The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 11, 1903, Image 2
*
Union
Depar
WILL Of
r FRIDAY and?
Glass, CI
Lamps, z
an.
N. B.?Lot of Wa
fW*
SANTUC SPARKS.
Hey Denver Attends Union County
Iiupt ist A ssoe in lion.?Personn 1
PnrnjimpJis.
T\ n t It * #
rroi. J. 11. lMoore, who has Ixvn
oft' on a vacation has returned to take
charge of the school which will begin
soon.
Mr. J. W. James, who holds a position
at the penitentiary and wh'o
visited old friends la9t week, has returned
to business.
Mr. Carl Finchcr, of the Duck
Fond section, was in this section last
week taking the census of cotton
ginners.
If time was too pressing on one
hand and too precious on the other
to me, so that I could not go to our
neighorborhood picnics, however
much I would like to, I put myself
under the refining influence of the
ladies society there; some people
may think I would have to stay in a
workshop and never learn anything
nor enjoy anything outside of it; but
I raised my sights away yonder and
went to the Union County Baptist
AsHnp.ia.tinn.
This time the association met wiih
the Mt. Joy church, Kelton, Thursday,
September 3rd. I have told of
so many such meetings, having at
tended them, that I know of no way
scarcely to tell of this. It met
promptly on time, and with almost
a full presence of church reports and
delegates. The former moderator,
J. A. Sawyer, being absent, the
clerk called the meeting to order.
Rev. J. T. Going was elected mode-j
rator pro. tern. Dr. T. M. Railcy |
conducted devotional exercises. Re- j
ports from the churches were handed j
in, delegates enrolled, and a permanent
organization effected by the1
election of E. L. Clark, moderator,
E. YV. Jeter, re-elected clerk, L. W. J
Smith, re-elected treasurer: all of j
these receiving a unanimous vote, i
During the proceeding L. M. Rice, j
T. I). G. Gregory, G. C. Greer, J.J
R. Sumner, and 1?. G. Gregory j
were nominated and elected to the
Executive Hoard.
The standing committees to report!
at next meeting were appointed by |
the moderator as follows:
On State missions.?II C. Wil-j
barn, J. C. S. Vaughan.
On Home Missions:?Henry
Cross, G. C. Greer.
On Foreign Missions.-Davis .lef j
fries, Thomas Eison. I;
On Orphanage:?R. G. A. Jeter,
^
THE
Cotton
tment
>EN A NEW DEP
m mmmmm m a ? >
>A IUHUAY, o
lina, Que
ind Feint
COnE! COME!
mpole's Cod Liver i
William Little.
On ministerial Education:?J. A.
Sawyer, T. D. G. Gregory.
On Aged Minister's Relief Fund:
(I. C. Little, L. W. Smith.
On Woman's Missions:?Mrs. R
M. Lee, Mrs. 11. G. A. Jeter.
The visitors of note at this meeting
from other associations wore Dr.
T. M. Bailey, Cor. Sec. of the State
Missions Board, Miss Emma Alexander,
Missionary to Cuba, Rev. 11.
K. Ez.dl, formerly of this association,
now of Fairfield; Rev. A. McA.
Pittman. of the South Carolina Baptist
and Rev. J. E. McManaway.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held at the Padgett's
Creek beginning Thursday before
1st Sunday in September, 1004.
The churches all showed up well,
nearly all having paid ftp their appointments
to the institutions fostered
bv the association
U~ ' ?- ?
The reports on various institutions
were for the most part ready and the
speeches in behalf of those institu
tions were earnest and very interteresting.
The meeting was a good
one only many thought it was rushed
too fast. Some seemed to have
pressing business elsewhere and tried
to crowd three days into two That
worked some too hard, and the mis^
sionary sermon had to be left oft', and
the introductory scroion preached at
night. The report on State Missions
was rendered at night, and Dr.
Bailey's speech on same, also, and
many wanted to hear him, some old
people, especially, who could not attend
at night. Some of the people
wanted it to go on the three days
usually allotted to the meeting, as
they had made preparation to ontcrtain
it the full time and wanted
somewhere to go to on Saturday and
have something good as they had
got started. And this kind of hur?rU?
.. r. _ :.i. 1 t
ijiiig vii iv ii iiiiiHu seemeu 13 oo
slighting the community. (Juite a
number of delegates remained over
until Saturday morning as they lived
too far oft' to mako homo after the
meeting closed. Jlut they had the
pleasure of attending services Friday
night, when lt3v. A. McA. Pittman
preached. Ilis text was frotn James
4:8. I had a fine time myself. 1
am well acquainted at K el ton. and
in addition met many friends ftvm
all over the county. The A^socia
tion made me busy, and I had to
hustle before meeting during reces-q
and after meeting to get around, then
I only went a quarter of the way.
ii
tl
i Hills
0
Store
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L
ARTMET c
EPT. 4 and 5. j
b
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d
V
ensware, \
7 c
;y uoods. j
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f
ti
if
J
, v
Oil just received.
-~??? h
I would need nearly all of the follow- ^
inu week durincr nrotractad nicotines
(j cj j lo
tojnakc the trip, and I wish now that ^
I|had called on two fun-loving friends, %
Messrs. M. B. Meadow and I. M.
Moblcv, to "spell me," as the ne* t.i
grocs say, at the end of the line ^
where the pencil was. I felt that I
was in the right church hut tho -|
wrong pew, for oncc. There was a J
Woman's meeting just .after recess, ~
and I went to it but went out again. '
Although I was voted an honorary F
member by one young lady, but I S
did not know it until it was too late, Ui
then 1 felt like going on the chain- .j]
gang for not waiting to investigate,
or for*the crime of faint heartedness. "T
Well, I had better proceed to cut *
a long tale short. I' met many w
farmer friends, many lady friends, 2$
rnnu/lamaa n rv/l mSuaAA A ? T/" ?
luvoviuaivD o UVi ill iOOCC XXL I\UltUIl M
there are numbers of very pretty J[
girls, some of whom I know and had c<
the pleasure of meeting others. The 2*
most fastidious man might be pleased Z
there, if he was fit to be pleased. J
They were particularly nice and be- L
witching. That whole section is inhabited
by hospitable people, and I -m
have had the good fortune and pleasure
to spend several nights at differ- fii
cnt times, at different households,
and can speak in high praise of them ..
all. This timo I stayed with Mr. ^
II. I\ McKissick, a venerable and g,
generous host, and along with his
kind wife, and other members of the {
family; one is made to feel indeed
comfortable, and there is doubt of a ^
welcome, and I was compelled to cn- ii
joy myself. I have been a guest 1
there before. Such occasions and 1
such nice times as one can have at them,
is a regular oasis in one's life. ^
I will not say any more for fear of
wearying the readers, or being cut g
down by the Editor, hut extend a ^
note of thanks and close. I doff rny ^
hat. b
I Iky Dknvf.r.
1
?t 1
Come ?=* ]
ami get your hair cut and v
brushed l?> machi lery at ir
It A V KN SCHO FTV3 A SON, 01
Opposite Post Oilice. Notice
of Partnership. ?!i
CI
We, the undersigned, liave this day j?
formed a partnership under the firm
name of T. M . McNeace & Co , for t lie tr
pnrpo e of conducting a general mercan- w
tile business in the fown of Union, S. O, at
T. M. MCNRACR, CC
1 kila McNRACK. ' m
37-3t. 2j
i '
News From Blacksburg.
Mr. Editor: I saw a short skotel
a the last issue of Tin: Times o
he wreck which occurred on the 8(
ailroad near Yorkville, Thursday
leptomber 3rd. Being a reader nn<
Iso an old correspondent, I feol i
ay duty to give you the particular]
s near as I can get them.
As you stated between 11 audi:
'clock a passenger train wen
hrough a trestjc over Fishing Creek
not Cripple Creek) two iniles bclov
forkville, killing Fred llhyne, fire
nan, Mr. Brickuian engineer, Shniti
olored, mail agent, Burst and tw<
ther colored boys names unknown
rho injured arc Mr. Ed Turner
onductor, badly bruised about tin
icad; Mr. Morrow, banker at thi,
ilace, leg broken; Fete Miller, col.
if this place, fearfully wounded; ant
lurst, colored, brother to the Burs:
oy that was killed. Messrs. Brick
aan and Ithyne's bodies were fright
..II.. I l" 1 i i T.
uti^v Liurucu au?i uiangicu. it 1:
cported that Mr. Rhyne, who wai
>adly injured when the trestle gav<
tav over Broad river a year or 6<
go, promised his mother on hci
ieath bed, which event occurred las
ear, to never go on the road again
Vhether this be true or not I oanno
ay. but his sister is prostrated wit!
;rief.
The graded school opened today
donday, Sept. 7th, with a largfc at
eudunce, but two faces will V "dsn
d from amongst the merry crowd
allude to Misses Addie May ant
)lara Gault, daughters of Mr. Jo<
lault, deceased, who will leave fo:
Columbia in a few days to finisl
heir schooling at the orphanagt
here. One of the youngest brother!
;o with them.
I regret to report the death of Mr
^ohn Fulton, of this place, who diet
rom typhoid fever. There has beei
,nd is still a good deal of fever here
Mr. John Jacumen, an operativ<
n the mill, is confined to his bc<
rith typhoid fever.
It is hard to keep up with th<
nitting mill, it changes hands s<
Vf_ w:n; oi 11 1
now Miniums, 01 ouciuv, win
as been superintendent for souk
iuic, resigned Saturday. I lis j?lact
} boing filled by a Frenchman, o
Jaldesc, N. C.
Miss Mittie Ivirby, of Grindall, ii
isiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Kirby
Mrs. Byars, of Spartanburg, ii
isiting her sister, Mrs. Sallic Whis
nant.
I enjoy reading "When Knight
ood Was in Flower. " I alwayi
id enjoy stories of by-gone days
ann in laurib.
ipecial Advertisements
Notices will lie Inserted in tills column ui
io rate of ii words or less for ~5o one issue
inr issues for 75e. Additional lines ovei
vcuty live words5c a line.
^lKESll TURNIP SSEEL\ .SEEL
- Rye and Barley at sc a ike's.
JTTANTKD?YOUNG MEN 1C
*Y preiwire l'ov Government Positions,
ine openings in all departments. Got d
daries Rapid Promotions. Exaruiations
soon. Particulais free.
Intcr-Stato Cor. Inst.
L-18t Dedar Rapids, la:
jjOW IS THE TIME TO IN SUB?
your home. First class companies,
iwe3t rates and prompt seti.len.tnte
itliout discount in case of loss,
i-tf. Geo. II. Oet/.et..
0U8E FOR SALE?WILL SELL
my large bay mare which I drivt
instantly to my buggy,
t- S. M RICE, JR., E. U.
nAn o t * v"s ot* a ci/xvr * w
siv/iv oaliI'/??.\ a m.E flEELJ,
. such as Turnips, Hyp, Bailey,
awn Grass, Crimson and lied Clovei
the Wonder Stoke. It
JTTANTED-TO INSURE YOIJI1
W house and furniture against lass b>
re. Lowest rates, first claRs companies
ily. Geo. II. Okizkl.
Hf.
X T COST?NICE LOT OP HAM
X mocks going at cost at the Won def
rORE. II
"illEAPEST LIFE INSURANCE.-JFraternal
Order 25 years with a re
rve of a quarter of a million dollars.
10 iniation fee. Ix>w ratpn that nevei
icrease. Ladies, same rates as men
lome relief Ix;dge. Knights and La
ies of Honor. Geo. II. Oetzisl, Sec'y
33-tf
jjjTi Factory price?will
X sell my email Graphophones foi
19I1 ill faptj'rv liriMl- CI "II ?!'<il>l>nt.l>nn?
r>ing at %", at tho Woxdek Stork. ll
CWTANTEL^A PARTNER WITH
W a little capilal to open a plurobirf
usinem in Union. Address
Practical Plumber, Union, S. C
t
r OST? LADIES GOLD WATCH
Li between Hotel ,und Union Cottor
lillsSiore. Hunting case, Elgin moue
lent. $10 reward if returned to Time.5
lice. 87-2tj
We have in our shelves many reme
ios for constipation and biliousness
lit the never failing, common senst
jre is found only in Itnmon's Liyci
jlls and Tonic Pellets, This Treatient
cnrps by relieving the cause of the
ouhle; the Pink Pill arouse the liver
hile the Tonjc PeJlpts tone up tho or
ins and insure natural and health]
inditions, Complete treatment?tw<
odieines?25 doses?full directions?
eta. Sold by Union Drug Go.
wmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmkmmmmmum
AN ORDINANCE
J, Prohibiting Spitting on Pa vemencU
f or Throwing any Trash, etc,
) on Pavements.
] Be it ordaiiicd by tho Mayor and Al1
dermen of the town of Union, S. C.t ir
t Council assembled and by authoiity ol
3 same.
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for anj
> person to willfully spit or expectorate or
' tho pavements of the town of Union, S
1 C.
, Sec 2. That it shall bo unlawful foi
v any pesson to willfully tvrnw any liquids,
trash or tllthy matter on the pavemecU
of the town of Union, S. C.
1 Any one found guilty of violating this
j ordinance shall be fined in any sum uol
. less than Five |$T>.00] Dollars or mors
than One [$100] Hundred Dollars oi
' imprisoned trom Ten [ 10) to Thirty [301
e Days, and at the discretion of the Mayoi
i or Town Council.
Done anil ratified in Council assemble!
j under the hand of the Mayor aud seal ol
the Council this the 7th day of Septem
t bar, 1903.
Attest: Macdktii Young,
. W. D. Authuk, Mayor
Clerk and Treas. 37 3t.
s ADVERTISED LETTERS.
' Remaining in the Post Office at Unior
5 S. C., for the week ending Sept. 11
r 1903.
t Bradley, Miss Luly Miller, .lames
. Brown, Lum Pool, John
t Chappell, Pat Redd, C B
EePaur, J W Itice, Mrs Mary
Doon. Jas Rice, Mrs Fiances
Fike, Vet Robersou, L?\vry
, Gansen, T J Sanders, Mary
. George, W M Sexton, Mrs Beulah
Gregory, J W Sanford, R J
Grigors, Miss Bell Thomas, Henrieth
Hall, MrsT C Vaughan, J W
I Hall, T C Vinson, J W
3 Kitchen, Mary E Walker, B G
_ Ivirby, Clara Wallace, S M
r Lee, T L (3) West, J P
1 Lindsay, J B Wicker, Cornelia
J McLure, J L
9 Peraone calling for the above lot
ters will please say if advertisod. ani
will be require! to pay ouo cent to
\ their delivery.
j J. C. Hunter. P. M
0 Citation to Kindred and Creditors
1 State of South Carolina, (
County of Unloh. \
a By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate
> Judge.
) Whereas, A. J. Bailey and II. M
3 Bailey have made 9uit to me to grant
, them Letters of Administration or
o tho estate and effects of J. Frank
Bailey, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
3 admonish all and singular the kindred
. and creditors of the said J. Frank
3 Bailey, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court ol
Probate, to bo held at Union C. H.,
South Carolina, on the 25th day of
September, next, after publication
3 hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
. to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
k Given under my hand and seal this
> Oth day of September, Anno Domini,
- iooa.
t Jason M. Gkkeh,
Probate Judge.
Published on tho 11th day of Sep.,
. 1908, in Thk Union- Times. 157-21
' SEASE & HAMBLIN,
^LAWYERS.V
Office Opposite Court House
: D GLENN SPRINGS
Has a record of over One ]
W successfully used by the irii
; S ment of all diseases of the
)4 all disorders resulting fr<
S torpid liver, jauudiced ski
all forms of dyspepsia it is
PAD QAT li< A T* IT/ \
i . i'viv unuu t\. x nv;
' A For rates of board am
. vj correspondence.
| THEGLENN
HANDS
?I
Excelsior Ki
i
1 Of Uni<
I
f FIFTY families 01
DRED Toppers, F
Finishers, ages from (i
j wages at any ancj all ol
, all of which is nice an
we pay are much higl
other hosiery mill in t
We have young mei
make from $25.00 to
; We also want FI>
good Cedar Posts.
?APP
J. H. GAULT,'
r ___ ____________________
f
GO TO
TheCash Bargain Store ?
t FOR
' SHOE POLISH.
\
i The Gilt Edge, value 25e for 20c
' " Baby Elite, 10c " 8c
! " " " with paste
I value 10c for 8c
r
f
Mrs D N Wiihnrn'c
vi ( wwi ii u i
' McCreery Glymph,
Graduate Optician. *
With twelve years experience in
the practice of Opthalmics in many
of the largest cities of the North, now
permanently located at Union, S. C.
1 Errors of Astigmatism, Strabismus,
i Photophobia, Presbyopia, Hypermetropia,
Myopia and Asthenopia
corrected by the use of spectacles. If
not convenient to visit my office,
notify me and I will call at your residence.
Office, M. & P. Bank building rear
Union Drug Store. Hours 9 to 1.2 a
5 ni., 2 to 6 p. m.
EYES TESTED FREE.
}
. Stops Cough and Works off the Cold
L | laxative llromo-Quiniue Tablets cure
L a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
. price 25 cents. (?-ly
i
; If constipated or biliousness, call for
Ramon's Pills, and be certain our clerks
give you tho genuine Ramon's. Complete
treatment?2o doses 25cts. Sold
ny Union Drug Co.
Executrix Notice.
All persons having claims against as!
t-ito of John McNeace, deceased, will
i oresent them properly attested, and
those indebted must make payment at
once t<j tho undersigned.
Amanda M. McNeace,
Sept. 10, 1903. Executrix,
i 37-31
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean ?< ? and btaotifle* the hair.
lVoinotr* a luxuriant growth.
Never Valla to Reatorp Oray
Hair to lta Youthful Color.
Cure* w-alp diarawa * hair falling.
^^!SOCjWnd$Ut>aiM&ru|gl?la^^_
" - " ~ T ^ '
in X3
MINERAL WATER J
fiuudred years and has been u
edical profession in the treat? w
bladder and kidneys, and in jjj
nm malnrlul ir?4??r?tlnn \ui tb n
n and general debility. In
invaluable. J v
LME8' PHARMACY. C
1 other particulars we solicit C
L
SPRINGS CO. t
WANTED If
1Y?
nitting Mills
>n, S. C.
p about TWO HUNLnitters,
Loopers and
i) to(35), to make good )
r the work offered by us, *
d easy, and the prices
tier than paid by any
he South.
1 and young ladies who
$35.00 each per month. v
/E HUNDRED (50o) "*>
i-Y TO
freas. and Mgr.
. . " - n "Mfcj