The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 10, 1903, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Bolts of Law? M'.x ?? and Sumn Goods sellii below cosl ,S> * NEXT TEN DA HPS^j Ladies, \ choice at UNION COTTOI DEPARTNENT I I See Our New Heinz's Pickl We have ji barrel of H Pickles whic] tried, you vi ways. Brini ets and get tl UNION COTTC PEPARTnEN OTrt '(Ttnon Mnn, Personal Mention. Lockiiart, Ju'y 0.?The tr son pulled <3ut from Toccoaand < way lay among steep hills and d? valleys. One in looking from window on one side might see a st< cliff looming up and on the othc deep valley. Then wo would sir a tre=tle that spanned a waterl valley. One could not h?-!p 1 mu?e: "This must be the home the 'moonshiner' " Near Ayersville I saw the larg orchard that I have ever seen, could not well estimate the numl of acres a9 it was not all in sig but possibly it was over one hundi acres. The trees were mostly pea< and were young. This orchard v fiinged on one side by an extensi vineyard. The vines were ?irefu trellessed and were loaded with cl ters of small grapes. At Mt. Airy a big h^tel wasuni construction; I cmnct name its mensions, but it was a whopper, branch road runs down and c nects the main line with the histo Tulula Falls, which arc some twen miles distant. How glad I wot have been to have feasted my ey on these historic falls, but away < sped. We passed many pictures^ towns that bore names taken fro the musical tongue of the Indiar We passed Gainesville, which quite a prettv place, with its ni buildings, wide streets and beautif yards. The thought that it won soon bo a secno of desolation ai drath never crossed my thought bo: On arriving at Atlanta we change cars for Birmingham. Night cam on and I closed my note book... O my return I will tell about that. I stopped over at Birmingham fo some time. During inv stay iher I was very hospitably entertained b; Mr. J. F. IIill, who hid gone t< that country sotno twenty years ago His f-ister is my wife. Birtninghau is a city of huge dimensions. It was there I saw my first ten storj house. It is enough to make one's head dizzy to look up at it. Birmingham suburbs is filled with iron furnaces. A cloud of smoke is nl> ways resting above the city. It was here that I met a man who was a subscriber to Tiik Timks, Mr. It. J. Fowler, of Jonesville. lie asked me where I was from and in reply i v lo | Union ,_ Depart ner Wash rig at and [ for the is I fit ar YS SHOE T1 ?et your pr ch V MILLS co ' STORE. th ' Line0 We Gi es_ Week: I ist opened a einz's Sweet to h, when once in rant them algc g your buckaem filled. Vv ?N MILLS tJnioi I 5 1UKC. L i nuu even Knew there wa.Ilomo. lie had been there for sc eral ycars and was a machinist the night force. lie showed i am around and told me many thin uur about the furnaces. The one th 3eP particularly interested me was t lh? melting of the iron ore. I look peP through the twyer glass and saw t r a melted matter in the furnace as rolled on itself and sparkled. It ii ess $^ht never to be forgotten. Wh n:t L was there they made a ' flush That is cast the iron from the fu nace. It ran a distance of ab > est I one*hundrcd feet as smooth as w.n * ( sparkling and sizzling with heat as jer j went. One flush makes from ten twenty tons of pig iron. "e(l Misses Katie Douglass and Beuli Howell are visiting friends at Whi 7aA mire. IVC Mrs. Elmira lingers and Mi "y Annie Howell visited friends u3* Union last week. Miss Ora Cranford has returnc : from an extended visit to Spartar j burg and YVhitmire. A I m: ? --I miss v rnnie ivcathersbee, of Geo ' gin, is visiting at. the home of h li(J| brother, Mr. W. J. Weathersbee. 'y | Our overseer of spinning, M l''l ; Charles McQueen, is visiting at tl res home of one of his brothers in Ah n'<> bama. u<: Mr. W. J. Broom has gone t m Chfon, (in. During his abscnc 'p* Mr. J. 11. Monteith, of Columbia has charge of the throttle, Mr. ,1 co II Ilunsinger, fireman, is or, a visi to Wa'halli and Atlanta. Duiin( u his fttay Mr. II. J. Andrews heave 'I in the coa'. Conductor W. It Brown has re turned from Columbia. While hi 0 was absent Mr. J. W. ltiggins ban 11 died the punch. Mr. Gill Cranfon was flagman. r Mr. II. C. Cranford and his sis e ter. Miss Alice, are visiting friend* V in Spartanburg. ) Mrs J. M. Harris and daughter. Miss Narrie, are visiting friends in 1 Gaftnev. Mr. B. I). Douglas and Master ' Clayton visited Pacolet last week. 1 Mrs. Minnie Phillips, of Whifmire, i? viHiung relatives in Lockhart. Misses Callic Williams and Annie Cranford are vi?iting relatives at Spartanburg. There is a merry-go-round in town and it is being well patronized. Nows was received Hfere last night! '>f the death of Mr. L. D. Scott at j Cotton Mills ??? ??! ? I tment Store the place to get ted in your kind id number of ;s. ie people hav< oven this by pur lasing here. Come unt yourself one o e people. n Yon One More buy your Summer Clot! g at cost. The suits ha\ >ne rapidly, consequent] e extend the time. ri Cotton Mill artment Store. JMUJ. il? ^aa 00U3 i a cred as a very exemplary young mi iv lie belonged to the Masonic ord on The lodge at this place has goi lie today to attend his funeral, gs IIomo. h? Washington letter. ed k.?;(From Our Regular Corresponden 11 i a The most interesting devclopme ile of the past week has been the '"sen o(Ticial" statement of Russia legar r- ing the proposed petition which t ut President has agreed to forward ec the Czir. At the earnest solicit it tion of the executive cojnmittce to the B'nui B'rith, Mr. Rooscve after protesting that the Uniti ah States could make no diplomat t- representations to Russia regardit the Mishenev massacre, final as agreed to forward to the Czar a p at ti ion appealing for special conside ation for the Russian Jews, a era id of which had been submitted to hii l- and to Secretasy Ilay. Russia ollieiiila ih pri pnnaoil 1a Ka ' ... > U UO VCII I r- the Associated Press a "semi official cr satement to the effect that Kussi could not receive such a petition nc r. permit any notice to be taken by ie foreign government of Russian in i tcrnal a flairs. On receipt cf this statement th 0 State Department issued a carefull :o prepared announcement. It was t i, the effect that the I nitid State f. coulp not recognize any "remi-offi it cial" statement; that the petition, it g the absence of an official protest a from Russia, would be forwarded at soon as it was received in Washing - ton. The most significant part o 3 this statement came from "un official' - wl o announced that he was noi 1 speaking in an official capacity. lie said that "it seemed somewhat strange to say the least, that the Russian t government should ehoosc this method of making a statement to the American people at the very time when, by methods which are certainly the reverse of friendly to the United States, it has sought to make China join in breaking the plighted faith of all tne powers as to tho opon door in Manchuria and has endeavored to bar our p3oplc from the Manchurian trade." The signifies aco of tiic last statement is construed to mean that the United States, proposes, almost as a means of punishment to Russia, because of her breaking faith in Man-, churia, to send the petition, it is refused, copies will undoubted be furnished to the European po ers and the announcement will made that Russia has refused to cnt< tain the petition, a move most oflfe sive to Russia because of her repu nance to being held up to the woi as a semi-barbaric nation. If, ho ever, Russia should reconsider action in China, the United Sta will doubtless think better of its tention of forwarding any commu ' cation regarding the Ivlshenev | fair. The situation is peculiarly tercsting because of that in Euro Great Britain is as usual far fr< friendly with Fcrsia because of I letter's encroachments in Ind notably in Persia and her threatci invasion of Arabia. France, ltuss closest ally, is seeking by every p > sible means to cultivato the frie J - , n. .?i ship ol the united otaies uuu nu be loath to choose between the countries. Germany, never wari attached to Russia, has recer y given ample proof of her desire fthe friendship of this country. 1 der the circumstances, Russia's r move is awaited with the kepnest terest. Apropos of Franee's desire to ( _ tivatc the friendship of the Un States and her determination no be outdone in this direction by ( many, it is worthy of note that French Ambassador postponed departure from Washington for summer in order that he might liver the oration of the day in W ington on the 4th.of July. V the hope of obviating the many c alities ordinarily incident to the the authorities in Washington termincd to hold an "old fashit 4th of July celebration" in the W House grounds. M. Jousserand, French Ambassador, was askc speak and he immediately acccf ft. changing his plans, he having tcmplated leaving the city before r? date, and remaining over. As to have been expected, his ad< y was highly complimentary to a tcr republic." Speaking of this i disposition to cultivate the Ui States, it is worthy of note that has just been received from Gere tr? (ho flint. I'rinnn Prussia will make the Saint 1 1?xposition. ^tlie occasion of an |c visit to this country and will b companied this tiuic by the he Crown Prince. Surprise has been express* id? fC\Vssia',"if siicli ttay couhl be c; in could go on with tho Presidenl cr the Secretary of State absent ao Washington. The fact is, how that modern invention has practi annihilated distance When President goes to Oyster B private wire is leased for the sc so that he is always in close t with the executive department ' ) Washington. The Russian a int inent was not issued until 2 p jj. A newspaper correspondent wh quire 1 tho occasion of the delay ke statement having been expected i t0 hours sooner, was told that the P dent had been talking with Secrc Hay, who was in Newport, o\ long distance telephone and coir J(j[ nicating with Secretaries Loomis jc Adce by telegraph all evening that it was after midnight when I statement was worded to their mi satisfaction. r" Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrli "About six years ago for the lD time in my life 1 had a sudden and to vere attack of diarrhoea," says . " Alice Miller, of Morgan, Te*as. got temporary relief, but it came a and again, and for six long years I 1 r suffered more misery and agony th a can tell. It was worse than death. husband spent several hundreds of l* lars for physician's prescriptions treatment without avail. Finally e moved to Roique county, our prei v home, ami one day I happened to * an advertisement of Chanibcrla 0 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe item S with a testimonial of a man who been cured by it. The case was so s ilar to my own that I concluded to a the remedy. The result was wonder , I could hardly realize that I was w 4 again, or helieve it could be so a having suffered so long, but that bottle of medicine, costing but a t cents cured me." For sale by F. Duke. ----- ? ' Proposal*-' for Constructing Sew ) And for Furishing Sewer ) Pipe at Union, S. C. Sealed nrmv\cuia ...mi > - * win u? rrcr-ivea j I he Sewerage Commission of Union (C., until 4 o'clock p. rn. August. 4, 18 for constructing pipe sewers and for f rushingsewer pipe. Extent of propof ! work is approximately 10 miles of p sewers from 8 to 18 inches diamet The (Commission reservrs tlie right i> j"Ct any and all bids. For specifications, forms of proposa etc , address the Secretary of the Sew* age (Commission. Gko. If. Oet/kl, Union, S. C. J. L. Litdlow, Engineer, Winston, N. (C. 20Stops Cough and Works off the Co Laxative Erorao-Quinine Tablets cu a cold in one day. No cure, nop: price 26 cents. C-l If Funeral of Mr. Lawrence D. Scott. ly * Tho deceased Lawrence D. Scott l,c was a member of Lockhart Lodge A. }r. F. M., No. 244. When the Lodge ,n_ received notice of his death at 2 ig? o'clock a. m. a meeting was called rid and all went to the funeral that pos>w sibly could. Those who w>nt were its Messrs. W. J. Weathersbee, W. M.; tes E. C. Jeter, J. H. Fincher, J. H. in- Rogers, J. B. Young, P. B. McAbee, ni- J. V. Vinson, Samuel Keasler, T. T. Howell, Will Riggins, H. J. Kitchens, 'n* B. H. Howe, N. R. Bailey, Charles Pe* D. Broom and Hartwell Vinson. They were most hospitably entertained at Union by Mr. George C. Iaj May, to whom they return many *C. thanks. At Union they we joined by J^gS representatives of the Union and n(j Jonesville Lodges whence they prould cceded to Now Hope church, the place two ?' burial. At the grave J. H. McKismly sick acted as Master of Ceremonies, itly The pall bearers were Messrs. B. H. for Howo, H. J. Kitchens, Samuel Keas[Jn ler. J. B. Young, T. T. Howell and icxt N. R. Bailey. His mortal remains in- were buried by the impressive ceremonies of the Masonic order. Those 3Ul- who went to the funeral from Lockitcd hart who were not connected with t to the order were Messrs. John Pratt jcr" Collie Meggs, J. R. Byars, J. L Hames, Mrs. W. T. Garner Mrs ,118 Auna Cranford and Miss Lula Carter t n c ^ The Lodge has passed resolutions o condolence which will be made pub Vith 'ic ln ^ue Homo. avis No Pity Shown. 4tb, "For years fate was after me continu de- ously," writes I*. A. Gullcdge, Verbena incd Ala." 4,I had a terrible case of piles hire caU8'n8 -I tumors. When all failct Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.' , the Kqnally good for burns and all ache d to and pains. Only 2oc. at F. C. Duke' >ted, 1)rus?t? . ^ conv ADVERTISED LETTERS ' Remaiuing in the Post Office at Unio , ' S. C., for tho weekending July 1( If058 1903. ' s,a" Brivs, Reuben same Browu, 1' E lited Omiwell, C W news Cogburn, Miss Sadie Dickeison, Laura any Evins, Maiy y of Fenly, Maggie Louis Gilliam, Mack IIuLto. Joeenh uu"-1 .Johnson, Elizabeth e ac Mago, Dave rrnan Miller, Sarah (2) Nobles, Ernest . Neel, Nora m ltiee, Clara ouuauviWf *i iViinva died, Sullivan, Nellie v .in.i Thonaa", Arthur V Trammel, Wm from Wej.t j v ever, Wilks, .1 L cally Worthy, Wade the Worthy, Beona (2) Yates, Mrs L'zzte D a Persons calling for the above le ason please say if advertised, an ouch w{}| i,e required to pay one cent f( ' in their delivery. ita^e* J. C. Hunter. P. M. . m. o in- Working Night and Day. , the The busiest and mightiest little thin some that ever was made ih Dr. King's JNei . Life Pills. These pills change weak ness into strength, listlessness into en dary ergy, brain-fag into mental powei rer a Theyr'o wonderful in building up thi health. Only 25c. per box. Sold F. C. Duke. an(j A Large Order. Probably the largest order ever givei itual for paint in the State of Noith Carolina was received by the Odell Hardware Co of Greensboro, N. C., lrom W. A. Ir win, E-q , of Durham. ocn Ttie order was for 5,000 gallons of De voe lead-ai d zinc paint to be used on tin first large Irwin Mills and their cottages nov 1 se- being built in llartuett County. Mrs. Many of the leading paint roanufnetu "'I rers were eager to .-ecu re this older, and Rain jf speaks volumes that the preferenct iave wa3 piven to D.?voe lend-aud-ziuc, whict a" ' is undoubtedly the foremost paint iu this , V country today.?Greeusboro (N. C.] ami ?-? Night Wan Her Terror. ' Bee "I would COUirh noorlu ?>i J ?... iiiguv long," nn's writes Mrs. Otitis. Applegate, of Alexedy and t in, Ind., "and could hardly get any had sleep. 1 had consumntion so had that ini- if 1 walked a bloclt I would cough try frightfully and spit hlood, but when all ful. other medicines failed, three $1.00 ell, bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery fter wholly cured me, and I gained 6s one pounds." Its abslutely guaranteed to few cure Coughs, Colds, LaOrippe, BronchiC. tis and all throat and Lung troubles. Price ">0c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. C. Duke's drug Store, I LOST. 0.1. ur- I lost 25 cents while on my way to whI Union, but I went to W. Newell ipe Smith's store and bought $1.00 worth or of Groceries for 75 cents, so you see to [ didn't lose anything after all. If you want Is, " GOOD GOODS ? i ~v mv ri.tnp prices always buy from ? W. - Newell Smith's ? Store. Special Advertisement* . Notices will bo inserted In this column at the rate of 2ft words or loss for 26c one Issue, four issues for 75c. Additions! lines over twouty tlvo words 5c a line. G~ l> l7DOlTlcE^ Page; Keegans Elopement, by Winston Churchill; Wee McGregor, Darrell of the Blessed "Isles, Love Thrives in War, The Grey Cloak, The Substitute, Pigs, and other iate novels and magazines at Scaifk'b. ANTED ?YOUNG MEN TO prepare for Government Positions. Fine openings in all departments. Good Salaries Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon. Particulars free. Inter-State Cor. Inst. 21-I8t Dedar Rapids, la: UR SPECIAL SALE?I MEAN to make this the greatest bargain sale evor scca in Union. Many new goods have been added to our stock within the past we?k end those goods will he included. Our stock has been brightened up witli those new goods. Come aud see them and compare the prices of those just received with the old odds and ends you find elsewhere, and you can easily see the advantage you have when you trade at Fljnn'a I Cash Store. F' 011 SALE?HAVING FITTED my Studio with new instruments, I > will now oiler for pale at a ban a n, one . 8x10 Portrait Camera, Stand and Shutter. Also one 5x7 Portrait Cam< ra and 1 Shutter. Also have one 8x10 View ? Camera, and some Backgrounds will sell at close figures. Call at Studio, or address II. T. Yates, Photographer, ' Union, S. C. f rpHE NICEST AND MOST Ur-TOi date wedding present is a flue piece, ' of Cut Glass. Call on Trefzer, the Jewelor. It OW IS THE TIME TO INSURE your home. First class companies, lowest rates and prompt settlements ' without discount in case of loss. I 28-tf. Geo. H. Oktzkl. IF YOU WANT TO SEE A crowded store filled with bargain hun8 tors go to Flynn's. He is crowded to the doors all the time and most of his customers are the best people in our town?those people that are first class n judges of values say that Flynnissell) ing all his nice, bright, new summer ' goods at a little more than half their actual value. You should go and secure some of those desirable bargains before they are all picked over. YATES' STUDIO IS THE PLACE to have your Photos made. New Sitting Room, New Cameras, New rosing Chairs, New Backgrounds. New hul'jects mean new faces. Last but not least, you will have a nice comfortable room it. which to remain as loDg as you uuiuh 1?*v<>i vlwvt v rAnnivpn a Imurtv urnl. 1 come, and The beet" of attentionCall on Yates, the Fhotographer. t GLASS ?t II e f IN e st . -T- - * - - j?oa ^ Trof'/Ar'a. (/all and inspect it. It Horse for sale?will sell my large bay mare which I drive cinstautly to my buggy. '28- 8. M Rice, Jr., E. U. YOU CANNOT WELL CALCULATE the advantage you have when you j trade at Flynn's, but there is one thing certain that in a bill of $5.00 M'orth you >r can save over $1.00 and that amount is worth considering in these hard times. By all means, go and see Flynn's bargains before you have done your trading. A hint is sufficient. Flynn leads the procession, as he always did when g he was merchadising some years ago. v rnw o 1IUNPREI) ANI) F IF T Y X white Counterpanes sacrificed at ' the spread sale at Flynn's. V TTTANTED?TO INSURE YOUR VV house and furniture agaiDst loss by lire. Lowest rates, first class companies only. Geo. II. Oei/.eI/. q 28-tf. Cholera Infantum This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous ana fatal diseases " to which infants are subject. It can be i cured, however, when properly treated. ' All that is necessary is to give Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with I each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by F. C. Duke. ' Daughters of Confederacy, I Tne daughters ofthe Confederacy met Thursday afternoon at the r?8tdence of Mrs. B. G. Clifford and the . following officers were elected: Mrs. B. G. Clifford, Fres, Mrs. C. T. Murphy, vice pres., Mrs. V. E. DePass, sec. and treas.. and Miss Isabel Foster, cor. sec'y. it was dediced to hold no stated meetings until the summer weather came to an end; this lor the reason that so many will be away for summer vacation. If you want to get a hustle on yourself? want to have those essentials called vim and push without a continued unna'ural exertion?keep the organs of the body working like a newly-oiled piec-?of machinery. lUmon's treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets supplies the means; they pro-luce no unpleasant sensations?no purging, giiping. or evil after effects, hut impart Gtrength and ^ vigor from the very beginning of the W treatment 2."> doses?complete course? 25c. For sale by Union Drug Co. Thti Thoughtful Citizen. The rain was descending, which, by the way, is a habit rain ha*. No matter ^ how prankish the r.rin would like to he, jr the gravity of the situation alwtys prevails. And it has to come do*n (and Itavenscroft'a Barber shop is down town.) 1%