The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 04, 1903, Image 5
COT
15
. BO E
|| Don't it .
' (\ i A a dream.
j^Pjr When .3
mL/ anything
? ,
tdo not fori
, are the
I (IY/J) friend.
4? | We wi
:| for the fi
/( ? J\ | new cotti
o rl in TT?-?
i I ***
(\1/) by any far
I
r-^j j The Great
Local Laconics.
BAFPKf IHttfr OF' IN TEft&il A BOUT TO1
PERSONAL AND QTl^JLWL^.,
""tt,
Air. 0. Evans Smith riturued Tim
day from a business lilpto Atlanta.
Mr. Arthur (iaujt has-accepted a po
tioa with the new llrua, The llattery.
llev TJ* S. Joi.es is conducting a p
traced meeting at HulTalo this week.
I Mr. "Will Sparks lias returned frrn
visit to hi! aunt, Mrs, W. I). Uewl<
of Chester.
Mr. Daniel Morgan has return
home after spending several wocks
Blacksburg.
Rev. W. K. G. Humphries preach**
sermon tQ the Odd Fellows at Buff.
Sunday August .'JO.
Mrs. Landy Hames and sou, Sana
who hare been visiting relatives in Ga
ney have returned home.
Mrs. Pora J'owell returned fn:
Charlotte, N. C,, wheie she went foi
summer outing. Mis. Klkins, her a
U-r, returned home with her.
The handsome two-story biiek sch<
liouee erected by the Excelsior Kuitti
Mill authorities for the benefit of t
cliildien of that community has be
completed.
Mrs. Robt, Gosaot, wife of Mr. ltov
Go3sett, superintendeut of the spinui
room in the Union Cotton Mills, is vo.
low. Htr friends have almost despair
of l.er recovery.
Union's first bale of cotton was m.i
keted Thursday. It was brought in
Mr; T. J. Alverson and weighed alio
430 pounds. It was bought by Mr. I
W. liobo at 15c astound.
Martied |t' Bethel Mifnse, in Vo
county, f.C., Aug. 29, 1903, by Re
W. B. Arrowood, Mr. Samuel 8. Sinit
of York county, S. C., and Miss T
Nicey Davies, of Richmond, Va,
The paved sidewalks on Main stre
have added very greatly to the co lve
jence and comfort of the public. Cpi
A}d?n}ble improvement is being made <
foqae other streets, particularly Chun
street. Kew rock curbing and fii
crmvAl hftVA Iw.lnaH w.".*' u
d-<>v. ?v in fti; uiuuii. n
commend'oQr Mayor and his fore? i
helpers, and hope to see the good wo
continue.
^ We have in our shelves many rem
dies for constipation and hilio'isn#*
bflt t{ie peyef failing, common setv
cure is fftind only In uamon's Liv
Tills and Tonic Pellets, This Trer
ment cur* by relieving*Uit? cause of tl
trouble; tooiPink Pill arouse the live
while the Tbnic Pellets tone up the c
gans and' insure natural an<l healtli
^ condition#, Complete treatment? tv
medicine*?&> doses?full directions'
26cts. Sol<| hy Union Drug Cd.
5tops Codih and Works off the Col
Laxative rronac-Qu'nice Tablets cu
a aid in one day. .No cure, no p?
pike 23 cent*. b-1
TON
r at
I O' S. j
sound like j I
m
/ou want I I
in our line | W j
get that we t A | h i
people's | Mp
1!
11 give l5o j ^/j\ :
rst bale of i- rvftv*
; Wl
>n deliver- j l\|//
ion g
: Clothing an<
?,i ' ... _
PAi SKNGKll TRAIN
fAIJiS TilIi()( (iff TRIiS
Wh
livery body an Train Killed <
_ . jurcd JixccfU Piyc or fiix
"4r ?
As vn ya !o pre.s wc learn of tli
1518 towing Kociueni:
llftMCon 11 aiid'1'2 o'clock a cr<
S!* [?is.scngcf train on tin .'1 (I'd rai
went through a I resale over (J
,0" Creek thiie miles from Vorl
Everyone ou the train except* d
1 n were killed or ii-jured.
Mrs. Tex nan Ctnld.
en
,n This good woman died at the he
horson, Mr. J. C. Cudd, West I
I Sunday, August 2d, and was bui
?0 Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church of
she was a member. Mis. Cudd
been in bad liealtii for several un
tt;. iy fact had bteu coofiaed to her b
If- several mouths, suffering from c;
Sho was tlfiy-eight years old. Sin
im her suffering with Christian fort
r ;i and has gone to her reward in hea^
A Deserved Promotion.
X)l
Mr. Ou3 15. Sandeis, who is the i
he an esteemed and substantial eitiz
en West End, Mr. .Joseph Sanders
who for some years has had chai
the Grocery Department of the I
t, Cotton Mills Department Store, ha
t'g nocted himself with the iuterei
ry Union's wide-awake husintsr 1
cd Tub Union Grocery Company
wi>h Mr. Siiuders, who is a moat
lent young man mid a hard workiu
l,r* industrious salesman, all success
new Held. He will appreciate a
V froiu ail liis friends and says ho is
* silion to take better care of (lie int
of Ids friends than over before,
rk think that (he management of
v. Union Grocery Company is
bt commended for the excellent co
ie CapnWe and stiictly moral men it i
ploying.
n. ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at I
i?. S. C., for the week ending Ha]
m 1903.
r?. Ballenger, Miss Grace Hughes, L'zz
uf Banks, bennie ' Houston, L L
rk briggs, Mrs Lizzie Jeter, J C
Davis, Mary A Jolly, J L
Davis, E P Keishaw, Mo
e- Det-8, It L J^awson, Ed
w? Dean, Mrs M M . Lyles, JiJllen
w DtinUavy, l'T Mitchell, liul
er Floyd, bishop Moseley, L D
Foster, Wm Norace, Man
IB n-_i. '/~t *? -
uniii'-, v* ii uweus, a .1
'r' (Jillitm, Joe W Smith, Heno
rJ Geninon, T J Tookffi f (r
Ilcnriii*, W K .Worthy, Elic
JlJUowtir, Johu Waliie, Carrii
<Ukurt?e*, Janey
Fferinna calling for the ab< v
Id tira will pleace ray if advirtir d
will ba require I to pay one <ei
" their delivery.
j\ J. C. Hunt*b. P. ]
fcrv w*
Children's Day.
]
Cross Anchor, Aug. ill, 1 <.)< :{.
!; Editor Times :
You will please say through your
; paper this woek that Yurborough's
; Chapel la to hold their annual Children's
Day on Sunday Sept. <>.
J. L. Wilson.
To Make Demijohns.
Columbia is to have an infant ini
dustry in the nature of a demijohn
! factory. The Columbia Glass Works
I will this full begin the manufacture
! of demijohn At first this will re!
quiro the employment of about six
| export glass blowers and 2o coverers
; A building is being erected for thL
; purpose.?Florenco Daily Times.
Will Open in Joncsvillc.
| Mrs. Julian W. Lipscomb will
; shartly open a millinery emporium in
; Jonesville. Iter location will be in
; the store building of J. J. Littlejohn
& Co., though sho will have no eoni
nection with that establishnv lib in
! any other way?the department will
! be presided over and owned by her!
self exclusively, certain flattering in|
ducements having been offered her
1 by Mr. Littlejohn merelv as to its
j location.?GafTney Ledger.
An Old Soldier Pusses Over.
Mr. Franklin Bailey dropped dead
[ at his home near Sedalia, Sunday
1 afternoon, August 80th. He was
; walking out in his front yard lato in
J the afternoon and fell to the ground
and expired immediately. He was
buried at Padgett's Creek on Monday
of this week, lie was an old
Confederate soldier, having lost an
arm battling for the Confederacy
He was a good inan, a sincere Christian
and had tho respect and love oi
his neighbors.
To Move From Poor Ifoitsc.
Mr. James A. L. Thomas, who for
the past two years has been an inmate
at the poor house, h is b-^er
given a home by Mr. George F
| Stucker, 7 miles west of Union. Mr
- Stucker is a man of means. He con
? fM'mi a form, and has a banking inCarlisle.
He has known
a long time, and he
^B^ireal friendship, oilerMr.
Thomas
Kposes that he wil
eggs when hi
He will movi
I Shoe liJfrr L"
hOGKHA KT LAj
Personal Paragraphs?
jr ja. i"gs in Lock hart,-^^H
Lockiiart, Aug. :;i -'I'lic I H
ie fol- of the County Sunday School
lion at Lc-ckhart was not so well
as it was honied it would
jwded ( twelve churches were represented^?
l r? ad snivels for discussion were well
tipple up and the talks on tliem were vjH
Lvi-i<? ir>in?? m
,VVI" We have been having some vetV
or (? weather, but 1 did not think U \vl
ln>t. here as it was reported to have I
at Bald Rock (a Hag station on the M
hart It. It.) W. It. Brown, the accr
modating conductor on that, line, sa
"It was so hot there one day last w(
>me of that the thermometer stood at 17f?
Jnion, pr|e* h on a cake of ice."
ied at j hear some people say the world
which growing woise. Now I don't believe
I had I think it is growing better. Some fo
truths, years ago it was common for iu::i
ed for c,gi,t each other at most, every gather!
sneer. church not excepted. Now a lights
b ire rarR occurrence and a scrap among
ltude, j8 not vpry common. If you will pea
me to ijse the pronoun "1" lot mem
have not seen a light in several
Further, let me think, I do not \y
her of hearing any oue u;e profdf
guage possibly during this year#.
son or ioo:h if any one is in distress#
on of pje here are charitably disposA
? aniJ their needs are pressing a purs<#f>.
r.Ke.<>r up for them sufficient to sit*
Jnion ueodg | J7;1
3CO": Mr. and Mrs. I) I), liobbinlv .is
ds or a v|sit, f0 die home of Mr. WJ'itouse,
pf Whitmire, lost by death IM
" ? child, Fay. She died on tin* Whil
exceN ^|J<3 Wil8 .j y0aia m,d .j months I jtheri
g and youngest child has also beeift Fr<#il
1,1 and is very much emaciat?nd juli
visit cloven months old and welj ?hu
m po- pounds. Mr. and Mrs. I). ol
crests have ret.n rnr/1 I ./w?l*Viavf * '
Conductor aud Mrs. W.
liiK have a boy at their house th?l /
*? '? in the cognomen of Mix wA .
rps or just 81X months old and tips Lh?>nA'
s ern- 23 pounds without the bwket/'r0
^ says for me to say that '"he Mutant
off the old block," but I can* P'?y
i so. To say "a chunk" wouldf-ic^n t
tor. //, bni
Joion So Lockliart lias lhelarges| nd had
|>t. 4/> est babies to llieir ages peril him a!
county. $ the ac
e Glad to see Mnxy at the i*,0 home
) I Uon. He hunted us up an<pt, whert
# with us in brotherly style, j
Bro. Moxy, and the u**xf aj, wound
se your knitting. fhor injury
Bom tP Mr-hud Mia. b , ^ run
on the Aug. S?th, a soty, ,t gh*wed
"rt Miaeei Lillie and /as Pp.obabA,1>'
, t Union, are visiting frit- mind. AIr
in Lockbart. ?0U9 and wIth
? . -Vven moaned.
m 1 A C^jro wero phe.
? -^characteristic
o We beg to inforj/-f be were lookpatrons
that on ?Spartanburg
e let September we W /
a0,j new stable Qvm
K bo naerly ocoupl#
son Co. We#
Mcoflt bought^
?6-2fc M
To The Memory of Geo. Trefxer.
Death strikes at last, at eveiy door,
Spares neither young nor ol
lie ravages foreverruore,
Ilis horrors c in't be told.
George Trefz'r, a good man, has gone,
To .mi unimi~ly giaw;
S.ul accideut has brought this on,
To bu-iness ardor gave.
rruste'l and tred he never failed
To make a good repirt;
His* conduct never was assailed,
lie made a good support.
lie worked with skill and higher roi\
While lite prolonged ius light. J
Ui< r -niahis m ist in dea'h rep >s ?,
Till slull tak) its 11 giitr.
Co a s' tai g> laud froru Germany came,
O.ir language did not know,
lie studied Is ird to leani the same.
In few days made a show.
lie brought with him him a b.other
kind.
Who lately passed away.
Two bittter men you will not find.
But short has been their stay.
The writer t-uight and loved them
will.
Now sorrow fills his heart.
As citizens none could excell.
In life they made a start. K
I We hope tlmt they are both at rest. j
; In that eternal home
I Where nothing can disturb the blesf,
Where sorrow is unknown.
| W. M. Fostkr
| I4ockhnrt Junction News.
I Lockuakt Junction, Aug. 511.
Wo arc having some very hot
weather at this time, and a good
I rain would be very acceptable. The j
I growing crops need a rain. The
I crop prospect is nothing bragable in
I this section. Let this writer say !
I that he does not believe the otton
I crop will be more than a half crop.
The most of the crop is very late,
I and but few grown bolls on it. It
1 will take a late fill to tell what it
will be.
The people will enjoy a good long
1 "lay by ' as the cotton will be la*e
I about opening in some plac.s.
News is scirsc; it always seems
I that way to me when I go to write a
1 letter. When I hear somethiug.
I about the time I get ready to wri'e
1 I have forgotten it, or it is always
! I too old to tell.
1 I Mr. Robert Fowler and wife, of
, I Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Oscar
. 1 McWhirtcr and wife of that place,
I also Mrs. Susie Boyd, of same place,
1 arc visiting relatives in this sec ion
I Mr. Robert Rollins, of SpartanI
hurg. U visiting in this community
1 1 This writer had the pi iviUa-*
, J attending the Sunday School con
I vention held at Lockharr, S. 0., on
c the 2l)th and 30ch, and enjoyed the
J stay. While at that place we met
' many people whom we knew and
' still formed new acquaintances. I
I met Mr. 4,IIomo," one of the Union
Times' correspondents, for the first
time, and his short acquaintance was
nnnr<>fM!itfi(L Mnssrs. .1 II Pio.korv
FJ. W. Scott, myself and others were
assigned to the home of Mr. Joseph
Bailey, where we were made most
welcome by his kind family,
r Lockhart looks like a city by the
k sea as one looks across the large
stream of Broad river, and sees a
force of hands breaking the earth to
jbuihl another large mill at that place.
/ Moxy.
,y Misses FunnieT$foW.P?:s
i West returned Saturday after a
's pleasant' visit to relitiv.s in West
1 Springs
Mrs. M. C. Burnett gave an ice
v creira supper Saturday night, com*.
. plimentary to Miss Mary Crosby, of
Morgantown. N. C, The evening
was enjoyably spent and will be
pleasantly remembered by those
who attended.
Misses Leila Adair and Nannie
s llankin left Mouday for a two week's
visit to relatives in Laurens, S. C.
Miss Beulah West, of West
( Springs is visiting hor sister, Miss
( IIUUUIU tYUSlI.
k The two year old child of Mr. and
rl Mrs. George Owen accidentally got
? hold of a botile of carbolic acid and
emptied contents on his body from
tho shoulder down, lie was badly
\ burnt, but is doing very nicely.
I Messrs. E. Tratnniell, Vernon
? Gault and J. C. Gibbs at White
i Stone Springs.
Dame Rumor has it that Cupid
| has pierced ihc heart of one of our
most popular section bosses, and we
l are inclined to believe it by the hap
py smile he has been wearing f >r the
last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Justice, of
( llutberfordtown, N. C. are spending
v few wooks with tho 'Mr.
E. Trammell. 'THWU?
i Entente.
15c Cotton,
One bale, at least, will bring that.
Mr. M. W. Hobo oilers 15c per ponrd
for the first bale of the season. This
cotton must be grown in Union
county by some one living outsido of
the towns. ]
?:? m
MHHHDBK' 'WSBWBWWKinHHBOWH
NOW IS THE
Special indueem
buyers to reduce c
You will find the
dollar at our store
wonderful, for we ha\
the prices
1 Down, Down, I
It will pay yoi
over our assortmei
give your eyes a
your thoughts food
faction, and will she
easy way to ppo
what you need fop
outlay.
We keep up the
We keep down tY
We offer you a ri
tunity to save you i
Dpy Goods, Clothii
Hats, etc.
Youps fop busii
\M T DC KT\I
VV. I. DLH1 I
When You are in
There's nothing like a Bank
back on. People of thrift an<
rapidly learning the important
portion of their daily income
it in our strong bank that grot
and popularity where it earns rually,
yablc semi-annually
dollar deposit earns you $'2 eve
and we allow you to start ar
ONE DOLL YB
The Peoples t
Capital and Surplus
$70,000.00.
r
Good and Bad.
There are good and bad in paii
But unless you know from experience or a
with the paint industry it is hard for yo
the bad.
THE SHERW/N-WlLLIA
are thoroughly good. They've been
giving satisfaction for over thirty years.
I very few as good. They are the best pain
' Even if you don't know much at
i go wrong if you get The Sherwin-Williams
a solo by mm
UNION HARDW
lard ware Leaders,
TIME,
ents to
lur stoe^k
work of a
something
re dropped
Down.
j to look
-mmwt 1 1
it, It win
feast and
for satis>w
you an
cure just
a trifling
quality,
le price.
are oppormoney
on
ag, Shoes,
ness,
&C0.
a Pinch |
Account to fall
I economy are
e of saving a
and depositing
,vs in strength
4 per cent, an- .
A hundred >
uy six months
1 account with
lanK.
Resources over
$225,000.00. I
\
tits as in everything else,
re thoroughly acquainted
>u to tell the good frora
ms Paints
sold, and have been
No paints are better,
ts for you.
>OUt paint vou can never
ARE CO.,
Union. S. O
i
i 11