The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 14, 1903, Image 5
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Local Schedule for Passenger Trail
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. i
" 1:60p.m. " 2:10p. i
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:8? a. i
" 9:10 p.m. " 9:80 p. i
Cloee connections at Spartanburg wi
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte ai
intermediate stations, ana at uoiumt
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonvil
and points south. Through trains f
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through slee
era between Jacksonville and Cincinnat
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arriv
at Carliale at 2 a. i
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. i
No. 38?North bound passenger arriv
at Carlisle 3:37 a. i
No. 84?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. i
Local News Note
Points Personal and Otherwij
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Mr. Norman Hamee is sick with fevc
Little Marie Anderson is quite si<
with fever.
Mr. J. W. Parr, of Adamsburg, calh
In to see us Friday.
Mrs. Marvin Boyd is visiting at t!
home of Mrs. Warren Arthur.
Mr. B. W. Whitlock, of Jonesvill
Mid us a nleasant call Haturdav.
Mr. Lipscomb, of Ninety Six, spent
while with Mr. lloy Pant last week.
Mrs. John Wilburn and Miaa Mai
are visiting relatives in Union this wee
Miss Inrz Sarratt is spending son
time with ber sister, Mrs. J. Ham<
Mr, Morgan Mc Wbirter and son, <
jElberton, Ga., are yisiting Mr. J
Prof. I. T. Williams was in Uni<
Monday looking after the interest of t
Bus!nets School. Mrs.
6. S. Smith returned Saturdi
after a pleasant stay in the mountains
North Carolina.
Miss Blanche Correy, of Gaffney, w
the guest of Miss Sallie Morgan for
few days this week.
Mr. J. H. Caudle, of Laurens, is vis
Jpg his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oaudl
Jtn Mountain street.
Mr. L, Williams, a prominent m<
chant of Wadesboro, N. C., spent a f?
hours in the city Sunday.
Mis. Milam and daughter, Miss Mar
/ left for Clinton thia week. Mrs. Mila
came over to watch over Ml
GU^ry during a severe case of fevc
Mrs. Dan Mullinax, another daughfe
accompanied Mrs, Milam to bet bom
lite
:SS
>ds
Now is yoxAT
me.
:es On All
ess Goods.
m?- -.J, J. imti.' u,. JUJU !
> early
ret first
e. We
clean
11 sumroods.
, 1 . r. ^?r r_^ riYT^
low prices,
BOBO,
* <* .. rilT
[S# Mr. J. P. Hix, who is witb._the Bee
Flive in Spartanburg, sj>ent a few hours
with his parents Sunday .
. Mr. R. L. White and brother, R. C.
White, of Jonesville, called in Saturday
11 and paid us a pleasant call.
Mrs. Kate Lynch and two children
spent seveial days the past week visiting
f/ her brother, Mr. J. T. Sexton and
$ fami.y.
>ia Rev. Mr. McBee was unable to conlle
duct services for his congregation Sunor
day. His throat is still giving him
trouble.
pLi.
Mr. J. B. Davis, proprietor of West
Springs, called in to see us Saturday,
es Mr. Davis says he has a good patronage
n. this season.
^ Miss Lilla Herndon, who has been
n on an extended visit to relatives and
n' friends in Union, returned to her home
in Carlisle Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Hawkins is sick with a
? severe attack of fever. We are glad to
ouv f hof Jtt: ? ? x? - * "
wmj vuav uui uuuuitiuu 19 Bugnuy lmjg
proved over what it was for several days
Mr. Essie Inman, of Mt. Joy, who
has been sick for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is convalescing. Miss
Hurt, the trained nurse who has had
)r. charge of the case, returned to Union
Tuesday.
cl1 Mr. Davis, proprietor of West Spriygs,
was in Union Monday buying more furMi
niture for the West Springs Hotel. The
patronage has grown so much this sumlie
mer that greater accommodations wore
necessary.
e Rev. F. H. Poston is this week carry'
ing on a good meeting at Beulah Church.
We flrel sure he will Qnd it easy to
* preacn in a meeting with the Beulah
people. They aro noted for Iheir hospi.|e
tality and for their good works.
k. Mrs. L. T. Cbilds, of Chester, was
ae railed to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
^ P. E. Fant, this week. Mrs. Maria
^Murphy has also relumed to be with
of her daughter. We are sorry to learn
ra that Mrs. Fant's condition is considered
very critical.
on Mr. R. W. Thomson aud family came
be down Thursday of last week to visit
relatives in Union. Mr. Thomson has
been with the Pacolet Manufacturing
0f Company at Pacolet for a npmber of
ytara, but gave up his position there just
niter me nwas and will retire to his
ss farms. Mr. Thomson and little son
a paid Tub Times a pleasaut visit Saturday.
It- The Union Cotton Mill Company is
te, fixing up a very nice parsonage for Rev
C. II. Ilollaud. The parsonage is just
>r. in the rear of the Baptist Church build)W
ing. It was a three room cottage, but
it is beiDg overhauled and converted into
a six room house. President Duncan is
7* worthy of commendation for the interest
,n that lie manifests in the reiigeou3 welfare
of the people. P. was through his
>r* kindness that the last $300 debt was re>r?
moved from the Baptist church on West
* Fnd,
%
JONESVILLB JOTTINGS.
Coroner's Inquest?Stolen Goods
Being Discovcrcd?I'ersomil
Paragraphs.
JONESVILLK, S. CM AUOUST 10.
Crops made good progro-s in this
community last week and with
another favorable week they will be
giving much more promise of fair
yelds. Farm work is about rounded
up and the country people are
enjoying themselves in many
ways such as attending protracted
meetings, visiting and going to
White Stone and the mountain resorts.
There are plenty of ways in
which the people enjoy themselves
and all quite different from what it
| was in my boyhood davs. Tlw
amusements and entertainments of
the present day are more expensive
than they were when I was young,
but ot course we livo in a progressive
age and must keep apace with the
progress of our civilization.
Alias Johnnie Sanders give one of
her usual missionary talks in the
, Methodist church hero last Thursday
night to a large audio: ce. Miss
Sanders is a good conversationalist
and talks was very intrres ingly and
eutirtainingly.
The coroner held an inquest on
tho body of a dead negro man here
last week named Turn McCullough
who had been cut in the neck with a
knife at Strothcr's on the Southern
Railway by Charlie Gilliam about
thrtc weeks bofore his death. The
jury, in accordance with the report
of Drs. Southard and Chambers decided
that the wound did not cause
the death of McCullough.
The veterans of this township
met here Saturday and elected N. 13.
Eison pensioner delegate to meet
with the other delegates the first
Monday in Soptomber.
Mr. J. N. Littlejohn has opened
up the brick yard of tlie Jor.esville
Manufacturing Co. and is making
brick fur the big brick store of the
J. J. Littlejohn Co , which is held
up for a few days waiting for building
material.
The Paoolet M'f'g. Co. has for
the last week been scouring the
country in search of cloth and cotton
which was carried away from along
the river banks after the flood by
people without leave or license. A
great many people from over tho
country flocked to see tho sights of
tho floods 8nd the sights were so
tempting many of them helped them
selves by loading up and carrying
away the goods of the company and
now they are made to unload or
answer to the law in such cases made
and provided. Quantities of cloth
and one bale of cotton have been re
covered and tho end is not yet.
The company has Magistrate Bates
employed to go along with their
wagon, so if any one refuses to let
the company search for their propcity
they issue a search .warrant on
the spot and if they then find any
goods a warrunt of indictment will
| follow. But so far the oompany has
I not met with much resistance
j Mr. Morgan McWhirterof Franklin
County, Ga., and his son made
a short visit to the family of Mr. J.
L. McWhister.
Mr. Cornelius Ilolcomb of Aetna
Mills, Union, is visiting h<s sisters
in town.
Mr. Govan Hancock of Kelton
and two daughters mado a short visit
to J. B. Foster's today.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott of
Union are visiting the family of Mr.
D. A. T. Farr.
\i: t> 1 _v. o c /~i mi
ini33 uuumu opuni3 ui ureenvnie
is visiting her father's family near
town.
Miss Etha Ilamcs has returned
from a pleasant visit to the family of
Mr. W. P. Harris near Woodruff.
Mrs. John Holcomb of the Ivelton
community fell yesterday and fractured
her shoulder bone. Dr.
Chambers is attending to her.
MrrG. B. Fowler is laying off a
special school district at Buffalo Cotton
mills.
A protracted mcctiug continued
ali through last week at Gilcad
church and cloven candidates for
membership were baptized at the
pool hero in town yesterday as the
good results of the meeting.
Mr. Ernest McWhirter is spending
a few days at Glenn Springs.
Mr. Isaac D. Page, a farmer near
Jonesville has a hog nine months old
that weighs 400 lbs. Mr. Page has
a hue crop of corn and cotton and
_i J ? <*
irun iu uuunuum-u aim ur>ru nno
chickens than I hnvo seen in one
man's yard in many days. Mr.
Page nas the full gomo plymouth
and white leghorns. Mrs Ben
Kennedy has a very fine crop and
some excellent watermelons. Messrs
Hampton Page, C. C. Lawscn, Lemuel
Wcatt ano D B Free all have fine
fields of cotton along the roadside.
I speak from personal observation today.
Mr. and Mr?. J.-F. Alman. Mr.
and Mrs. J, B. Foster, and Mrs. E.
' ?
C. Free spent Sunday at Whil
S'.one Litliia Springs.
Mr. Clydo Whitlock of the Spai
tanburg Bee Ilivc spent Sunda
with his parents.
Kevs. Divid Hacks and A, A
Jauies filled their respective puli il
here Sunday morning and cvcnin
with a fine sermon at each.
We have just had a good rain.
Teleiiuone.
Miss Hurt, The Trained Nurse.
Miss Alice Hurt, a trained nurse
and a young lady who has won man;
friends since she has resided in Union
leaves next Monday for Mars Hil
Collego, N. C. She purposes takini
a course there and later in the hos
pitals. She has had all she could d<
in the work of a trained nurse. Sevei
calls came to her while she was ii
charge of the case nf m> tnmor.
JE$n<l of Bitter Fight.
"Two physicians had a long and bit
ter fight with an abscess on my righ
lung," writes.I. F. llughos of DuPon
<ja , "and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a las
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit I re
reived was striking and I v/as on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health." It conquers al
Coughs, Colds, and Throat and I.unj
troubles. Guaranteed by F. C. Duke'i
Drugstore. Price, 50c and $1.00 Tria
bottles free.
Dcnth of John McNeace.
Mr. John McNeace died in Union
August 8, 100:1, and was buried the fol
lowing day in the cemetery at the Meth
odist Church, Rev. T. E. Morris con
ducted the funeral services, and a largi
congregation met to pay a last tribute ol
respect.
Mr. McNeace leaves a wife, four son*
T. M., Louis X , M W. and Riss 11, i
father, 97 years o'.d, and one brother ii
bis immediate family. Mr. McNeac
hid been in very poor health for fifeeu
year.", the last eight of which be ha
been a helpless invalid and a fearful suf
ferer. A few days before bis death h
expressed a willingdess to die saying tha
lie felt preparod for the change. H<
was a member of the Methodist church
A Marriage.
Mr. Moses 1). Huiett, of Union
and Miss Ammie Tarrant, of New
berry, wero married Sunday after
noon at the Methodist circuit parson
age bv the Rev. D. P. Boyd. Th
marriage hud not been previousl;
announced and was a surprise t
many friends of tho young people
Mr. Huiett is engaged in the dru
business at Union, where he movei
from Newberry several months ago
He Is an enterprising young mai
and much liked here and in Union
Miss Tarrant is a daughter of Mr
W. 1. Tarrant and a beautiful am
accomplished young lady. The cou
pie have many friends here ant
throughout tho State, who wish fo
them every happiness.?J. K. A. ir
News and Courier.
Of Interest to the Indies.
The South Carolina Federation o
Women's Clubs at its recent Conventior
iu Columbia, decided to astablish an ex
blbit of Arts and Crafts for the purposi
of stimulating interest in the Home In
dustrie3 among the women of the State
This exhibit is to bo displayed in ever;
town where there is a Federated Club ti
tike it in charge, and will consist o
handiwork of every description?lace;
embroiderery, basketry, wosd-carving,
desigu3 of wall papsr etc , woven rugs,
carpets, quilts?in fact, anything made
by the hanis of a South Carolina wo
man. Every effort will be made t<
? .1 1 * *
uioam c* uc iiimu iur me wock and order
will h? solicited. All women in tin
State are urged to send samples of thei
handiwork.
It is especially desired through thi
move me it to reach the women of th
rural distiiot-*, showing tLe possibilitie
op311 to tliein both 88 wage-earners and
h > i e-makera along these lines?to re
vive if possible the old fashioned art oi
weaving, whics, even in its simple f ums
is susceptible of excellent rt suite? wovei
rag rugq, for exaqpple, when wiough
in artistic disigus > nd harmonious color
schea.es, are in great demand and brii>i
high prices.
No articles *111 be accepted for thi
exhibit unless well made and attractiv
in appearance. Exhibitors must als<
put a ieasenable pr|ce upop their work
AH communications should he ad
d-eased to
Miis. Eraser James,
Chun. Arts and Crafts Com. 8. C.
F. W. C., Darlington, 8. C
? ? ???
Suicide Prevented.
Tlio startling announcement that i
preventive or suicido had been foum
will interest many. A run down ays
tern, or despondency, invariably pre
cedes suicide and something has beer
found that will prevent that conditio!
which makes suicide likely. At th<
first thought of self-destruction tak?
Electric hitters. It being a great toni<
and nervine will strengthen tho nervci
and build up the system. It's also t
great Stomach, Liver and I\idney regu
lator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran
teed by Y. 0. Duke, Druggist.
*k '
\ NOW IS THE
g
Special indueen
r buyers to reduce
? __
1
? You will find tin
* dollar at our store
1 wonderful, for we ha
]
the prices
I Down, Down,
T t tirill -??
win p c* <y yu
; I over oup assortme
| I give your eyes a
\ I your thoughts food
| faction, and will sh
| easy way to pr<
what you need foi
outlay.
s
r We keep up the
; We keep down t
\ We offer you a r
? tunity to save you
Dry Goods, Cioth
I Hats, etc.
Yours for bus
W. T. BEAT1!
I
Robbed of Four Thoui
1 ROBBED OF KOl'R THOUS
1 MiW York Farmers Wh,i llnd M.i
"Little Val!ejT, N. Y., .Inn
>ers bn ko into a farm lions
r i> in I/mestone last night
j lames and Patrick Quinton
licit' alone, of SI,Out). The
vko are bachtlois, were k
mspieious of banks and kept
jarricsded against robbers. '
. its set lire to a mass of rul
vaid and when the brothers
i loor to run lo the lire the
| lames on (ho bead, knoeki
? l ionecious. The other broth
pie. Both were bound at:
able to release themselves
<oday "
MORAL: Don't keep your tn
your house where you arc in danger
glars, thieves, cut throats or lire,
posit it in our Savings Department t
you sleep, drawing interest at 4 per
> The Peoples I
B. F. ARTHUR, I
s Capital $00,000. ]
i j?*?
s ??
fyfrr/rrfrmm Trmrrrm
ES^BbHwsBSfm
^HA
^^BBwM ^There's no m>
only
*s not a "pat
There's no seci
a pure lead, pu
Uj^j^H^H paint. It's be
Bw~#nVV^^V from the sai
methods and i
makers
HMV /te. cause th
?fi?S or secret
? 6 MM s- w- i
I- faction a
UNION HARDW
Hardware Leader^
! TIME.
Tents to
our stock
e work of a
something
ive dropped
Down.
u to look
nt, it will
feast and
for satisow
you an
Deure just
' a trifling
quality.
he price. |
>are oppor- 1
money on I
ing, Shoes,
iness,
< & CO.
...yffi
>and Dollars..
AND.
Faiih in Bank?.
C 2S. ? U<>1>
e. two inil?p
and .robbed
i, u ho live<V
i Qiiintons,
nown to I*
lln ir house
Tlie intrudbbish
in the'
opened tin
robbers hit
nfj him nil*!
ler is a crip-'
id were not j
until earl>|
oncy s-.tuck away in
of losing it by bur- I
but bring it and devhcre
it works wbilo
cent.
Bank,
'res.
Resources ?225,000.
isteityj
'stcry in good paint making,
ip" and inferior paint that snr,th
secrecy and mystery.
win-Williams Paint
ent" or "chemical" paint,
ret or mystery about it. It's
ire zinc, and pure linseed oil
tter than other paints made
ne materials, because the
nanufacturing facilities of its
are better?not beey
have any patent Afa
: scheme. jSfc
P. always gives satis*
aid saves money. rfflpi
ARE CO.,
Unto xu3--y
I