The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 08, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
pVEGLIC
I Is what tl
1 Our stock
I 5
I i i
i-<iun j
|l The shirt tha
now exolush
I "tripes. Aim
the prioes ,ar
[$u>a ~$i
3 It don't matte
4 and please y
" nop Under tit
show you.
y &
/ New Clothing Store.
( Lrooal Laoonios.
1 lAFFmraetf nmun about town
j HMOMAL AHD othkewlbb.
1 i %
j c. W. Crewa wu in town Wednesday.
] Geo. Pen in, Jr., spant Sunday at hi*
A/UW
Little George Sawyer has a case of the
numps.
\ W, P. Sharp, of Spartanburg, ia in
t the eity.
\ Mr. E. Nicholson spent Tuesday in
JoftMville.
/ Mr. Paul McNslly is ia the city
/ this week.
/ Judge Townee nd returned home
; Thursday.
B. E. Berg, of Spartanburg, was in
! t>wa Wednesday.
Mr. Woods Jeter, of CarlUle, was
\ here Wednesday.
v J. W. Carroll, of Spartanburg, was in
the eity Thursday.
See Chicago Glee Club at Opera Houte
Friday, May 8th.
Mrt. Boseborough visited relatives
here this week.
Dr. J. T. Jeter, of Santuc, was in
the eity Tuesday,
Mrr. Tboa. Crook, of Walton, 8. C.,
le visiting in the city.
Mr. W. K. Livingston, of Lockhart,
wee id the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Greer is rapidly recovering
from a severe spell of sickness.
Miss Lunette Townsend will visit relatives
ia Marion next week.
Mr. AhboU left for Spartanburg Tuesday
after several daftrs in Union.
Mr. J. R. Henderson, of Charlotte,
N. C., was ia the city this week.
Miss Blanche Roland, of Little Mountain,
is visiting Miss Eddie Greer.
Jamie Rodger, of Olemson College,
pent Sunday with hie parente.
Mja. W. H. Sartor entertained the
ForteigWly Cinb Tuesday afternoon.
Miee Mm Fowler, of Kelton, Is
Waiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Dunbar.
Mr. Jno. R. Matbls has accepted a
* gos'tkm aa operator la the ticket office.
Jfir. A. W. Lowry took the degree of
Katfht Templar ia Spartanburg this
week.
There will he twe sermons preached
j eft Hebron ehureh on the trd Sunday
j to May.
The Item year old child of Mrs. J. L.
HIoka, eh Virgin street, died Tuesday
aad wm buried in the Pesrtjterian cetn|
fttsry Wednesday afternoon*
iEE J
tie*weather is callin
consist of the celet
Brand
t never fails to fit. W
re patterns in the neat
) a swell line of whit
.25, $1.5C
?r what size you weai
on. we nave a big ]
ear that we would k
?
I Mr. Justice, of Spartanburg, was in
the city Wednesday, representing Parke. ]
[Davis & Co. I
Miss Ethel Walker returned home <
Wednesday to spend the summer with <
her parents. t
Mrs. C. T. Murphy and little son,'
Charles, will leave next week for Marin? t
to visit relatives. J
Miss Ifate Roseborough, of Con' j
verse College, spent a few days in ,
Union this week. ]
Dr. Going has opened up an office in
the store formerly occupied by Mr. G.
Walt Whitman.
Miss Louise Sexton will entertain ]
thirty of her little friends Friday after* {
noon from four to six. x ,
Mrs, A. Y. W. Glymph, of Glymph* !
ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McCreery,
on South street.
The usual additional levy for school i
purposes was unanimously voted by the
citizens of Union this week. (
It is the request of those in charge of 1
affairs that all old soldiers wear their 1
i badges during the Memorial exercises
| Sunday. g
Mr. J. T. West, of West Springs, j
! one of Union county's good citizens j
and an old Confederate veteran, paid t
The Times editor a visit this week. (
There is quite an interesting protract- <
ed meeting in progress this week at the <
Second Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Sub
let and his singer are aiding the pastor, '
Rev. C. H. Holland. j
Francis Sartor, a negro woman liv- \
Ing near Sardls, on the J. C. Hunter t
place, was hooked by a cow on Sun- j
day and died from her wounds the (
following day. I
President Pell, of Converse College, ^
filled the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
I Rev. A. G. Waidlaw preached for the
Converse College girls Sunday night.
The Columbia base ball team will play {
?!,. rtnlon u ? '
vuv vuivu icaui axny A gOOQ
game may be expected as Columbia has
a good team this year. It is likely that 3
many of our people will turn out to wit- J
ess this game.
Mr. J. H. Moore, of the Santuc high ]
school, and Dr. Ja*. M. Farr, son of '
Capt. F. M. Farr, bare bean recotp.- ]
mended by the County Board of Educa- a
tion for places as teacheis in the Slate 1
Mummer schools. Both tiiess gentlemen a
are tkoroMflMy competent to do that j
work. Mr. Moore is a graduate of ?
Clemson, and Djr. Fair is a graduate of
John* Hopkins.
SHIRTS
\ '
g for now. ?//>
>rated -
Shirt"
1
e have some ' * i
<
effects and
e negligees, j
j
t
(
<
i
), $2.00.!
p we oan fit
Line of sum>e
pleased to
J
Puroell's Old Stand. <
? i
The street along side the Peoples 1
Bank is being greatly improved by
the town authorities. The stone ]
surbing is granite from the quarry j
iwned by the town, and is in sections {
tome eight feet in length.
Isaiah Sanders, a colored man, has
been employed as expert workman by i
ihe U-need-a Laundry. Isaiah has J
iad fifteen years experience and t
seems to know his business thorough* i
y.
Itev. J. C. Lawson, who has been atending
the Southern Baptist Seminary, J
n Louisville, Ky., writes to friends that
le expects to get home in time to attend
,he Sunday School Convention which 1
Dpa(|i of /l?.1- - " * "
_?? ... *.u|dvi>? Vyiect cnurcn oin d
Sunday in thia month. 1
Mr. Jaa. Alien and Miss Mattie Poteef, *
yt Buffalo, were married Wednesday c
ifternoon.
Mr. Collier Padgett and Miss Miunie *
3regory, of Union, were \married Wed- ^
lesday evening. Rev. E. S. Jones was j
he officiating minister in eaoh case.
Lawyer Jeter Butler, who has for t
leveral months oooupled a desk in i
,he office of, Mr. V. E. DePass, has t
noved into the Wallace bnilding on 11
he second floor and has fitted up a t
somfortable office. He has formed a t
sopartnership under the firm name i
>f Butler, Osborne and Butler. c
Take "just a mite" of Ramon's 1
Tonic Regulator nightly, and you will t
pleased with the effect. That tired, a
ixhansted feel ling will disappear, there
will be no cause for headaches, pain in
he back or side. When the orgsns are
n a healthy state one has no cause for
jomplaint, and that is just the sfhto a
lystematic use of Ramon's Tonic Regula- t
or will produce. 2-3 cts. Sold by Union _
Drug Co. 8
.. <
Partner's Maiual Firp Jnstfranpe 1
Co. of iJninn flnnntu '
, -TT--TT ? n-r?'-*'' ?
This organisation met in the Court t
(louse on Hay 3nd, 1003. W. T. Jeter, e
president, called the meeting to order, t
ifter winding up the business for the t
rear policy holders went into eleotion for j
rffloers to serve the ensuing year. The t
'ollowing officers were elected: W. T. a
Feter, President; John Q. Parr, Vice r
President; J. M. Greer, Secretary and d
rreasurer; T. H. Gore, General Agent. t
Pew changes in the directors. Moved r
ind carried that lb# ttppretayy and R
Treasurer oollect dues st onoe sad an as- q
essment of one-fourth of one per. cent. a
idjoarncd to meet at call of Secretary r(
ind Treasurer. h
J.H. C***#, V.T.Jjpft, 0
Bee. and Tresis. JTejjt. ^
??i?iT?? ?
Death of Mra. Manila.
Mis. J. M. Maidis, of West End.
Union, died Thursday, April 30, ana
was buried Friday, May 1, at Kelley's
Chapel, two miles below Carlisle. She
was thirty five rjears old. Mr. I. M.
McGowan, her brother, living at Monarch,
and other relatives and friende accompanied
the body to the grave. Mrs.
Mardis has a eon in the navy, Mr. C. M.
Miller. W. T., J. W., W. M., I. M.
and John McGowan are brothers and
near relatives of the deceased. They
an, together with the son now in the
navy, are natives of Union county,
and are subscribers to The Times.
We extend our sympathy to these
friends in their affliction.
Lyceum.
The last lecture in the Lyceum course
sill he given tonight. The course has
seen a marked succtsi. One, or perhaps,
;wo of the entertainments were not
luite up to the best. But upon the
whole, the course has been well worth
.he money invested in it. Besides this,
.he profits which went to the beneQt of
;he library were quite an item. Mrs
B. G. Clifford deserves the thanks of
.he community for the perseverance in
letting up the entertainments. Not
>nly the regular course of four lectures,
jut also the additional nights put in
)roved to be good. It is to be hoped
hat Mrs. Clifford, now that she has
nade so good a beginning, will work up
,he matter for another year.
Flower Gardens.
Union is to be congratulated that so
many of her citizens show great interest
in their flower gardens. A gentleman
who has recently come to Union from
Spartanburg was heard to say that Union
people certainly believed in flowers and
were very successful in raising them.
rhe gardens of Mr. Ira Harris, Clifford
Seminary, Mrs. J. II. Bartles, Mrs. P.
E. Fant, Mrs. C. T. Murphy and Mrs.
Leroy Townsend were especially men.ioned
by our new resident from Sparanburg.
It is to be hoped that the
adies who have began the work of planting
roses and other flowers in vacant lots
ind coiners of the town will keep up
their enthusiasm and meet with success.
m
Letter to II, F. Scaife,
Dear Sir: Two and two make fourtrot
always; depends upon what "two
ind two" are.
Two gallons of water and two gallons
>f milk don't make four gallons of milk.
Neither does four gallons of paint
that's half lime, whiting, clay and kerctene
oil, make four gallons of real paint.
That's what we mean by saying
'Fewer gallons; wears longer." It
takes fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and
Slue than of mixed paints to paint a
louse, and it wears twice or three limes
is long as lead and oil, mized by hand.
Trowse & I'elton, Herkimer, N. Y.,
write:
Mr. Chas. Avery, of Herkimer, bought
>1 gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc to
raint his live houses, bis painter having
igured that it would take at least that
imount; 30 gallons did the work and he
eturned 15 gallons.
Yours truly,
F. W. Dkvoe&Co.,
YicKinlcy Mo triorinl Association. |
Postmaster Hunter has received a let-11
er from the president of this associ- II
ition requesting him to assist in the
aising of funds for the monument to
llcKinley. It is requested that each
ubscriber give one dollar. To each
ontributer a souvenir signed by the
resident, vice president, secretary and
reasurer of the association will he given.
This certificate has a steel engraving of
dr. McKinley upon it. If you desire to
nakea contribution, you may do so
hrough Postmaster Hunttr, and from
rim you get the certificate. It is well
hat we sometimes rise above political
ines, and show a spirit broad enough to
telp horor the memory of one who,
hough different In the political views,
ras jet a man of splendid intellect and
>f kindly heart. It is in just these maters
that we may help to bring about a
tetter understanding between the North
nd the South?
* *
Kegro Killed by Policeman.
O i Saturday night three members of
he polioe force, Messrs. Johnron, Johns
,nd O'dhield's, made a raid upon a negro
?bin located on the bluff opposite the
Union Mills warehouse and ip tl p rear
tf the old Moore residence, One mem*
>er of the force entered the building and
*-? ?
nu Kiwuucu UU HltJ UUlSlUfi, W lLll t b6
ntrance of the policeman thd lights wei o
ilown out and a general scattering of
be negroes followed. One negro, Washington
Jay, who had been here for about
wo weeks, coming from Aiken county
nd employed at Buffalo, was shot ai l e
an away and fatally wounded. He
led Sunday. He was shot in the back,
be ball passing through the body and
anging upward and lodged nnder the
kin. At the leanest held by Conner
Iregory it was proven that one maq did
11 the shooting. The Coroner's jury
endered a.verdict that the man came to
is death by gunshot wounds at the bands
f Wm. O'Sblelda. Mr. O'Shields is in I
liL I.
You Ha
D
If you let this oppor
nish your house for
j we are offering such
* UK CASH. Our e
niture, Carpets, Matt
Curtains, Shades, G
riages and everything
establishment.
DON'T F
Our Pictu
?01
May 12, 13,
AND
Ten Dollar GDI
Picture i^rv!
| Writing the best essa
Every lady in Union
take part in this <
their papers by May
cision will be mad
awarded by a commit
This picture will
in our show wind<
lbailey furi
A Good Re
Like a crying baby in chu
out at once. If you have
money where you get gooi
lowest price, then let this i
ters for anything you need
Dry Goods, Notions,
Have you seen our line o
price is 5c, 10c, 15c and 2;
hose for 15c, and many oth
to mention. Let us know;
do our best to please you,
YOURS FOR]
The Cash Bai
D, N. WI1
A STOCK OF THE I
VEOET ABLE and 1
Sufficient to convert the wlioh
ma mm
TRUCK FARM OR F
A few White Multiplying c
The mildest flavored and be9t for
for winter use at
-?i-DUKE'
FORCE
QUAKER OATS,
PETTIJOHNS, G
TUM CEREAL,
BROWN FLAKES
R. M. I
Phone 84.
__ a ?
y 5egret
It
tunity pass to fura
mere song while
wonderful bargains
ntire stock of Furing,
Pictures, Lace
?-carts, Baby Carj
in our mammoth
ORGET
re Show
14 and 15
I
THE j
p p to the Union
county lady j
i
y on PICTURES. jl
county invited to - j
xmteet and send in
15th, when the de- *1
e and the picture
tee of ladies.
be on exhibition
3W May 9 to 15. '
MITURE CO. I
? oca --^=a
^solution
rch, should be carried
resolved to spend your
i honest goods at the
store be your headquari
n
Shoes, Pants, etc.
f Ladies' Vests? The
3c. Good quality lace
er things too numerous
your wants and we will
BARGAINS,
rgain Store,
LBURN.
IIGHEST GRADE
FLOWER SEEDS
} of Union county into one
oth
LOWER GARDEN.
>r Nest Oiron Sets on hand,
pickles, also the best keeper
S DRUG STORE.
I
MOTHERS OATS,
RAPE NUTS..POSPRESTO,
BOSTON
i all fresh at
ESTES.
Main Streets