The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 07, 1903, Image 5
.to . ??
< j' Hurrah
Peake's
J " Drink Peake's 8j
} and trade with M. W,
f Slash goes the
(price at Bobo's. Ov
have had carpenters at
j months we not only
stores in the city, bui
J General Merchandise
j
I We offer as long
| the following unl
I All Gentlemen's ai
one-half oi the price.
P All 10c Undervests
* All 15c Undervests
| All 25c Undervests
J All Summer Clothii
and below cost. .
I All Men's Si Straw
All Men's $1.50 Sti
All Men's Oxfords
\ Remember when we
it last so long as the g
Don't Delayl Firsl
We have thousands
j sold. We need the m
it it is ours now.
I Don't spend your i
| A i * ? '
(not neea it ana do not
We want your busii
Come and welcome.
Yours Anxic
m. w.
djj
F Schedule for Passenger Train
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
%
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. n
" 1:50p.m. " 2:10p. n
TRAINS FROM BPASTANBURO.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11,85 a. n
" 9:10p.m. " 9 :oOp. n
Close connections at Spartanburg wit
trains for AUanta and Charlotte at
intermediate stations, and at Coluohb
Jor Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonvil
ind points south. Through trains f<
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through slee]
era between Jacksonville and Cfncinnat
8KABOARD SCHEDULE.
sfo. 27?South bound passenger arrivi
at Carlisle at 2 a. n
91 A ~~i - ... .? 1 A.OK a n
1.iu? ui?ixit ivco ab viuiuiD av av.au o. m
to. 38?North bound passenger arriv<
at Carlisle 3:37 a. n
to. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. n
Local News Note:
Points Personal and Otherwis
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
i The Misses Walker left Thursday ft
ft stay in Virginia.
Mrs. Dr. Pry or and children of Chesti
are visiting Mr. Waring Tinsley's.
Mrs. Elmira Rogers left Saturday I
ipend the summer at Glenn 8prings.
Misses Mary and Helen Fant of Sai
tuc are visiting at Msj. Pant's this weei
Miss Frost of Marshall, Va., is tl
guest of.Miss Ethel Walker this wee)
Rav Stewart, eon of Mr. John Stewa
on Church street is recovering from
spell of fever.
Bishop Duncan preached an exoellei
wrmon at the morning service at Gra<
Methodist church Sunday.
The Misses Hill, of Florida, relativi
>f Dr. Hamilton, visited Dr. J. I
Hamilton and family this week.
Mrs. A. R. Lane, accompanied by h<
Jittle daughter of Mullins, is on a vis
"to her daughter, Mis. Mollie Hawkin
I Mr. Wallace Wilburn left Monday f
IftiuriiRtfl tia aftor a thrAA nrMtb* vi)
!o his parents, mr. aad Mrs. Joeej
Wilburn. (M If
Magistrate W. W J (Vinson return
the latter part ot last week from a tv
rweeks trip to Saluda. He reports
good lime.
L' Miss Fannie Wilburn left for home i
*?>e close of the summer school, and <
Monday began teaching the Meado
Woods school.'
Mr. E. F. Vaughan. of the Philipf
community, is reported to be gradual
growing worse. He has been iu decli
ing health for a long time. He b
Jjt?n confined to his bed since Januar
ffn conditiou is now considered ve
ori ileal.
for Union,
Spring and
s Store.
firing water and be
. i3ooo ana get weaituy.
knife and down goes the
ring to the fact that we
; work in our store for two
have one of the nicest
t we have a big stock of
which must be reduced.
as the Goods Last
leard of Cut Prices:
id Ladies' Belts for just
for Ladies for Gc^
for Ladies for 10c.
for Ladies for 19c.
g for men and boys at
Hats for 25c.
aw Hats for 50c.
at and below cost.
5 make a cut on our^goods
;oods last.
-ii - - - r i
t Come, First Served.
of goods which must be
ney and if prices will get
money with tlio?e who do
; appreciate your business,
ess. We are after you.
jus for Busiueps,
"I0" H^
Mrs. John P. Rice and little son,
Morrison, left Monday for Asheville,
after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rice.
1 The Bailey-Copeland Co. closed their
1 yellow ticket sale Saturday night. They
did a thriving businesj through their
1 j el low ticket sale.
Mr. Bobo Sparks, recently with the
'J} D. N. Wilburn's dry goods store, ha3
accepted a position with the Union CottH
ton Mills Department store. He will be
with the shoe department.
Confederate veterans c*n obtain
5>. Crosses of Honor from the Wm. Wallace
,i. Chapter U. D. C. by applying to Mrs.
B. G. Clifford, Pres. W. W. Chapter,
gfl Applications should be m?#e before
i. November 1st.
L. B. Carson, S. F. Gossett, W. S.
Sloan and Geo. W. Brown, respected
n* and trustworthy coloured men, are planJ
ning a big excursion to Charlotte, N. C.
~ August 13-14. Round trip tickets from
g Union will be sold at $1 50.
Mr. L. C. Barnett, the new laundry
man with the Uneeda Laundry, is turu6
inir out ffood work Mr. Ilnrn?t>. t? on
experienced man, and was with the
Spartanburg Steam lauudry six years,
and with one of the Charlotte laundries
two years. ?
>r Mr. J. A. Adams moved from Trough
Buffalo last weelf. Mr. Adams has been
er a? Pacolet for nine years, and went
through the tl >ods there some months
ago. Ha is one of the Times subset ilo
bers and orders his paper changed to
Buffalo.
ra- An interesting protracted meeting was
t. held by Rev. F. H. Boston with the
Lower Fair Forest church last week
t Rev. Mr. Poeton is constantly gaining a
stronger hold upon the people there and
rt other chuicber in his field. He accepted
a the field early this year.
Mr. M. C. Gault of Lockhart Juncot
tion called in to see us Monday. Mr.
ce Gau't is one ?> our faithful corieaponpondents
and We were glad to see him.
w lie brought us a sample of very llae
I peaches, measuring eight and nine Inches
in circumference Thank yon, Mr.
Gault.
3r
Mr. II. F. Scaife has been been in?4
8 vited to deliver an address before the old
confederate veterans reunion, Friday of
of this week. The meeting to be held near
Ut Glenn Hpriugs, and it is expected that a
fr great gathering will assemb.e. Mr
? "*catfe is an authority on Confederate
gjf history, and will render effloieht service
ro in tbe capacity of ''orator of the
,a occasion."
Rev. C. C. Vaughan, pastor of Swift
llt Cieek Bipti.it Churcb, Darlington
)n county, called in to see us Monday. IB
lW is on a visit to bis father. Rev. Mr
vauunrn uas recently leu nis people into
building a handsome house of worship,
d? the cost of this building was 14,000. His
ly church last year raised oyer $5000 from
p- one Christmas to the other. It is a large
country church and Mr. Vauahan hss
y been with them more than six years
ry Under his management the church has
made splendid advaoces along all lines.
'Mk
' ' '
MMMMMBEET" " - - ?
JONESVILEE JOTTINGS.
Big Time Anion? the Colore<l People.?House
Catches on Fire.?
"Telephone" Visits Friends in
the Country? Advice to the Editor
to do likewise.?Personal
Paragraphs.
Jonesv1ll.e, Auoust 3.?Last Satuiday,
and again last night, there were
rain a in this commuuity which came in
the nick of time, a"d saved the crops
from suffering; atd today there is quire
a change in the appearance of the crops
and gardens. These rains are a great
blessing from a kind Heavenly Father
for which we should all be thankful!
The Qrst Sunday iuyVugust is always
a uig jiay wun me'coioifd people at
their church here, and yesterday was no
exception to the rule, for they come
from every quarter till the church
grounds were full of them. The meeting
will coat inue on through this week,
and every availab'e chick, ai.d in.nv
that are not available, will be brought,
in and sacrificed on tho tables of the
sons and dau liters of Ilaiu
Last Friday the dwelling house of
Lawson Tal.ey, a colored man who livt.s
five miles from Johesville, was burned.
The fire occurred about 11 o'clock a. m.
and was accidental, Liwson shot a
chicken cinder t?e house and in a few
minutes his house was on the, and he
thinks it was set by ths p rvder from bis
gun. He lost uiost of liis household
furniture. Lawson is a good hard
working, saving, colored mau and owns
a good plantation, and is well to do, aud
yet th^ loss of his house and furnitiue
falls heavily upon him, and he has the
sympathy of all classes of people in the
community.
The Methodist Sunday Sclnol j lined
by a goodly number of others, went on a
picnic outing to White Stone Litbia
Springs last Saturday and such auothei
good lime they all had, "sure!" They
found the proprietor, Mr. Harris, his
good lady and sister, Mrs. Wills, the
chief matron, all very kind and seemed
glad to see the Jonesville people and
they mnde them feel quite welcome.
White Stoue Lithia Springs seems to
have a bright future, and is bound to be i
a noted place for summer tourists and <
those seeking for health.
Miss Lucy Bassett who has been visiting
her brother, Mr. A. L. Basiett, retimed
to her home at Dm ham, N. O., ;
last Saturday.
Miss Eula l'hipps, of Dutliam, N. C ,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Bassett,
Miss Josephine Benedict, of Spartanburg,
is vieitiug her sister. Mrs. M. C.
High.
Mr. George Perriu spent Sunday in
Union with his parents.
Mr. Charles Hames, of Gaffney, visited
bis mother, Mis. T. L Hames, Sunday.
Mr. C. M. McWh'rter, of Union,
spent the Sabbath yesterday with his ,
parents.
Mr. N. S. Fotter, of Columbia, conductor
on the Coast Line railroad is vis- '
iting his parents for a few days.
Hon. William Jeffries, of Home, was
in our town last Friday, and Captain 1
William McGovyau. of tkutriani>i?ro.-w?? !
rn xown yesieraayT
Carroll H. Foster and Dr. Alex. S.
Foster spent yesterday at White Stoue
Lithia Springs.
Mr. Ira S. Harris aud R. N. Harris of
Union spent Sunday in our town. i
Little Miss Anna McLaughin is visiting
relatives in Spartanburg.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Gilead church this week.
Dick Littlejohn, Mrs. J. J. Littlejohn (
and children are visiting the family of
D. T. Littlejohn at Asbury.
Mrs. John N. Lemaster of Rid way, is
visiting the family of U.N. Lemaster
Miss Belle Whitlook, after attending
the teachers normal at Knoxville, we it
to Alabama to visit relatives.
It is quite pleasant for one in town to
get out and spend a day in the country,
especially in such places as this writer
has visited in the last few days. One
day with Mr It N. Gallman, of Kelton.
and another day with my better half at
the home of Mr. J. C. Spears, near
Jonesville. Such visits make one feel
like South Carolina couutry homes are
the most happy and prosperous homes on
earth. Talk about hard times and nothing
good to eat, why it is mockery. M v
happy expeiience disproves any such
talk, on the contrary it proves there is
peace and plenty and unbonded hospitality
along with it. Try a few visile
Mr. Fditor and you will agree with me.
Messrs. Hubert West, Wesley West,
and Ed. Hyatt of West Springs, spent a
day at the Methodist i'arsouage last
week.
Miss Grace Litthj >bn returned last
Saturday from a visit to Woodruff.
Telkimione
_ A Fish Fry.
On last Saturday, at Thomsons Liid^e,
Fail forest, a parly of some twenty ir
thirty friends had a must enjoyable "fi-h
fry" and picnic. On Friday afternoon.
Mr. M. H. I^ce received notic* of the
approaching picuic, and was request* d
to have his seine on hand. When lie
arrived next day, he found quite a crowd
composed largely of young ptopleThere
wtre a numlier of young ladies ii
the party. The Misses West, Miss Etfie
Posey, Misses Olar and Daisy West
the Misses Johnson and others. Mr.
J. L. Johnsou and wife were at the head
of the venture. They brought two servants
to do the cooking. Two seine.were
run, and more than half a hi she!
of flsh were procured, llot tl-.li, just
from the frying pan, and delight full)
cooked, were served. The "old folks"
gave themselves up to fifthirig in the
i(v*?r Tlift vnnn? num.'o 'Wl.lwul*' ll.u
bridge. Mr. Lee says his seine it now
in order, and that he is in fine tiim to
welcome another party of pleasure seekers.
Mr. Lee ii an ejq>ert in the matter
of Ash catching. If any fishing is done,
that is when you want fish sure enough
Mr. Lee is the mau to call upon, lie ie
in demand for miles around.
Ptita an ljnd To It All.
A grievous wail oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. Hut
thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
Sitle but thorough. Try them. Only
. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke's Drug
Store.
...
Tribute of Respect
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Mernhftn of lA-ckhart Lodge, No.
244, A. F. M.
brethren, the occasion which calls us
together is a sad and sorrowful o we
all realize its solemnity.
Our brother, whose familiar face aud
presence was ever among us, Lawrence
1) Scott, is no more. It has pleased
Almighty God, in His wisdom to lemove
our brother from this transitoiy existence.
It seems hard for ustorealiz'
that he has fallen before that inex >rable
Foe, to whom we must all yield; aud
passed the east em gates through which
we behold the bright sun of another and
better life dawning upon us. It is hard
to realize that he has gone from among
us, yet we may not mour i without consolation.
Ilis faith has been lo<t in sight
and reality, his hopes have been ended
in fruition, and that charity which fo
a'gnslly characterized him is perpetuated
in the sunshine of G xI's eternal love.
In this sad dispensation of Almighty
God. we humbly bow, knowing that bis
lips are forever sealed to us, while re
oountiog the many acts of kindness and
word* of good advice, it is O! God with
swelling Hearts, but uufaulteiing faith in
thy eternal promises. We have laid
him to mii-gle with the dust. It was I
not in anger or in wratli the Reaper I
came that day. It was an Angel wit > I
visited the earth anl took our brother |
??""* H
His masonic history is as follows: ft
At the age of about 22 lie sought en- P
trance among the craft iu Lookhart I
Lodge, No. 244, A, IT. M-, Lock hart, I
S. C.
He was duely initiated Into the degree
of Enteitd Apprentice on Sept. 11. 1902
Passed the degree of Fellow Ciaft Oc'..
9, 1902, and raised to the sublime degree
of a Master Mason on Nov. 8, 1902.
In losing brother Lawrence I). Scott
our Lodge has lost oue of its best ami
most devoted suppoiters, aud the community
has lost oue of its noble young
men, who was ever ready to alleviate the
needs of others.
Therefore be it resolved.
1st. That a copy of these resolutions I
and this memorial be spread upon a page H
of our minute book. C
2nd. That our lodge room he spria-1 I
in mourning for the spacoof thirty day-?. |
3id. That a copy of these resolutio a
aud memoiiil lie seut to the bereaved
family.
4th. That we have these resolutions
ami memnaial published iu our county
papers.
W. J. Weathershee. )
E.C.Jeter, vConi
J. II. Rooeus. j
S. 5. Convention Programme.
The Baptist Sunday School Convention
of the Uuion County Association
will meet with the Hebron
[ .huroh Ancrnaf wStK n>?
ing programme: 8
Saturday morning at 10:45 the I
meeting will be called to order. Fif- B
11
the introductory sermon will be ?2S
preached by Rev. J. I). Mahon.
The afternoon session will begin ?
with the enrollment of delegates;
after which the following questions V
will be discussed : ^
Following Christ. Opened by L.
T. Carroll and J. P. Crow.
Religious Influence in the home.
Opened by L. M. Rice and J. T.
Going.
Casting the mote out of a brother's f\
eye. Opened by C. H. Holland and
H. F. Scaife. T
Devotional services. Conducted
by Rev. J. T. Going. fi
Sunday morning beginning at 10
o'olock prayer and praise service will
be held for twenty minutes; after
which the discussion of subjects will
again take place.
Seed sowing in the Sunday School.
Opened by Davis Eison and J. D.
Mahon,
The doctrine of sin. Opened by
J. R. Funderburk and C. H. Holland. 8
The Spirit filled life. Opened by
F. H. Poston and J. D. Mahon.
Distinctive doctrines of Baptists. T
Opened by H. F. Scaife and J. P.
Grow. 1,
Church history in the dark ages.
Opened by L. M. Rice.
Concluding remarks by J. D.
Mahon.
Closing hymn, "Blest be the Tie,"
J. R Funderburk,
Chairman of Com.
Hxnm i notion for Scholarships
August StISt. mm
This county's new normal Scholarship
in the South Carolina Co'lege has
not been awarded, and another examination
will Ik; held by the Couuty Superintendent
of Education on Friday the 11st
in at. Tha sch lUrship piys $ 40 in
money besides $f?S in fees. It is for one
year, with the chance of renewal. Are
here not many young men in this
:ounty who will compete for it ou the
2151.
Spartan Hoys Defeated
by Uuionitcs
Tho Union J3ase Ball team went t.
Spartanburg M mdav and crow id b ra
Ai h the >pa- tanburg boys. The score
was 0 In .1 in fnvnr i\t ilia IT.O ?. lu. <
Tt.e feature of the game was the excelIrnt
work of the Union bittery, which
was composed of Messrs. James and
li aty ih tenh.iiigh, having fannel out
17, while the Spait.iuburg battery, composed
of Messrs. Joe Kant, Horace Ezell
ind Claude Cole struck out only 8.
J:ntl of Diltee Fight,
"Two physicians had a long and bitter
tight with an abscess on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont
Ga., "and gave lrte up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort I tried l)r, King's New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit I received
was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely i
regained my health." It conquers all
Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke's
Dru^ 8tore. Price, 50c and $1.00 Trial gj
UVVilVQ IIVV JkJL
- ? ?
! W.T. BEATY.
Fb~
! A
Shoes
R
G
A
I
Notions m y
*IN S
I I
W. T. BEATY,
Jnemployed Mone
Money waiting a better paying invcstmen
xnda of Executors, Administrators and Guari
'he savings of children and the wage earner,
nds employment in our
Savings Department
It will be absolutely safe and may be withd
t any time by giving 30 days notice, or on dci
ll IUU I 19UCIIU11 U1 IUV X IVClUl'lil. " ? V
leased to have you call or write for further pa
sirs.
The Peoples Ban I
_ ??XaBd $70,000.00.
f ? *clx7t /
fto Pai
The man who says th
properly don} is economy,
afford NOT to paint.
How often you require tc
ent upon the paint you use.
Sherw/n-1
outlast other*. They are the most economical pail
they cover most and wear longest. Add to this the
you have perfect paints? The Sherwin-Williams Pai,
They are made for many different kinds of p
you want to paint?a house, or anything in or out o!
right paint for that particular purpose?not one slap
solo by wmmm
UNION HARDWi!
ardw&re Leaders,
? - , -- j
- - ? ??fc. ???u- r 4
&C0.
^ .
?
Hats
i 9
Dry
Goods
o on
IX UU. I
:y. IA
^ Cent.
t, the Compound
jian?. Interest.
It all
Idle money
is like seed
that is not
planted; it
will never
Irawn yield a harnand:
veat'
rill be
rticuWc
have over
k. 850
depositors iu
this department
already.
\fford
int."
at, forgets that painting
and the fact is ne can't
> paint is largely dependVlUJAMS
ITS
nts you can use, because
ir good appearance, and
nts. c
aiming. Whatever it is
f the house?we make the
dash mixture for all.
LRE CO.,
Union, 8.0