The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 18, 1903, Image 5
?
* 1 NEW
* Bought be
vance. We
quantities
sixty days
are in the
big line of
right price;
Just 1
One thous<
Shoes, on
more con
Nine thoi
Outing, bij
and fine [
All in. P
time. Con
to see you.
to show s
want your
we are afte
house full <
which nn
Yours foi
I M. W.
Local Schedule for Passenger Train*
TRAINS FROM OOT.TIMRf A
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:50p.m. " 2:l0p.m
TRAINS FROM SPAFTANBURO.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. ?4 9:80 p. m
Close connections at Spat tan burg wit
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte an
intermediate stations, and at Columbi
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonvil!
and points south. Through trains fo
Asheville, etc.
Noe. 9 and 10 carry through sleep
ere between Jacksonville aud Cincinnati
SKA HOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrive
at Carlisle at 2am
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m
No. 38?North hound passenger arrive
atCarlislo 3:37 a. m
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. in
Local News Note*
Points Personal and Otherwist
picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Mrs. Walter Mclver, of Charlos
ton, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Funt.
Mr. Bobo Sparks has accepted i
position with the McLure Mercan
tile Go.
Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Farr have re
turned from Saluda, N. C., after i
week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. H. Walker ar
visiting mr. wuiKor a orotner a
Cedar Springs.
Miss Eliza Bobo, of Cross Keys, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. Qraham, an<
other relatives.
Miss Susie Tinsley left Tuesday to
Rook Hill, where she goes to atten<
Winthrop College.
Mr. John A. Fant returned Tues
day from New York where he hat
gone on a business trip.
The work on the so^erago is beinj
rapidly oarried forward, and will b<
completed in a short time.
Mr. C. E. Bailey, of Lockharb, win
in Union Tuesday and called in t<
see the editor of The Times.
Mrs. Walter Parks and childrer
^ returned Saturday from an extendet
visit to relatives in Rock Hill.
Mr. Thos. McNally retarned San
day night from & ten days' stay al
Glenn Springs and the mountains.
The young men of the Olover Clut
entertained a few friends Friday oven
, ing from 8:80 to 10, in honor of Mis!
"'AMelle Kaminer. Music was furnish
'ed by the Spartanburg band. At
elegant ice course was served,
Hi ft ' :
GOODS |
fore the adbought
large ;j
of goods
ago and we
swim with a
goods at the
s. !
L V VU ;
and pairs of
e thousand
tracted for.
isand yards
g line cheap
)ress Goods.
*Iow is your
le, we want
No trouble
goods. We
business and
:r you with a*
nice goods
ist be sold.
r business,
BOBO. |
5. Misses Lilla Hemdon and Sarah
Welch, of Carlisle, were in Union last
Friday visiting relatives and frfends.
t Miss Atinabello Johnson returned
k Friday from Horton, West Virginia,
where she taught a summer school.
t The Doctor's barbecue, at Gallman
spring, four miles north ol
jj Union, came of! Friday of last week
(j and was quite a success.
a Rev. L. T. Carroll, pastor of the
e Mt. Joy Baptist church, closed a pror
tracted meeting there Sunday morning,
at which time he baptized sixteen
candidates. He was assisted in
the meoting by Rev. Mr. Ezell, of
8 Lexington county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lemmon, ol
' Roanoke. Va.. came to *??
8 funeral of Mr. J. Henry McNeaee,
' Mrs. Lemmon being a sister of the
' deceasod. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lemmon
remained over for a visit to Mrs.
. Lemmon's father, Mr. J. D. McNeace.
M A special communiJu
cation of Union Lodge
3 ^No. 75 A. F. M. will
be held in lodge room
at Union, 8. C., Fri'
* day night, Sept. 18,
1908.
Work in the M. M. degree; all
brethren and visitors requested to be
t present. L. L Wagnon, Secy.
Exercises were held in the Methodist
and Baptist churches on last
Sunday evening. This was a resumption
of the regular Sunday evening
exercises in these churches, the pas
lura naving oeen given a rest by close
ing the churches Sunday evening,
t From now on, tho churches will bo
open morning and evening as horetos
fore*
1 Prof. C. A. Edwards left. Union
Monday for Spartanburg, the busir
ness school having closed out on acI
count of tho opening of the Graded
Schools. Mr. Edwards won many
friends during his three months so
journ in our city. lie is a pleasant
1 gentleman, an enthusiastic teacher,
und an all round good man. His
y work in Union will be of lasting benI
efit to the community. Wherever
he goes he will make many
friends. We wish him great success
B in his new field.
Misses Louise Young. Pearl Bailey,
Nina Sligh, Fannie Mae Howze, Ruth
* Spoars, Lizzie McDow, Maud Kelley,
1 Mrs. Forney Harris, and Messrs. C.
T. Poston, Jack Greer and Jam:s
. Betenbaugh will loave Saturday for
kipui luiiuui^ uv/ vumpiDbg i/uuir uuurstj
in the business schools. These
young people were members of the
> the classes in the summer school
' here this year, and they are almost
1 through the course. They will fln*
ish in about ono month more, and
' will have helped on their independence
very greatly.
JONftSVILlTt JOTTISG S.
DentU of Mrs. J. It. Mahroy? Impressive
Memorial lixerciscs?
Great Sermon by Bishop Dimcan?Personal
Mention?Praise !
For Supt. D. B. Font.
Jonkbville, Sept. 11.?Mrs. J. K.
Mabry died at her homo near Jonesville
last night end was buried at the
cemetery at Giload church today.
Mrs. Mubrey was tho daughter of
Mr. J. II. Coleman and was married
to Mr. J. E. Mabrcy nineteen years
since. She was a member of the
Baptist church and a good Christian
woman as was attested by the large
attendance of relatives and friends at
her funeral today, which was eouductsd
by her pastor, the Itev. Mr
Felmct.
The memorial services that was appointed
for yesterday at the Methodist
church and the unveiling of a
marble tablet in honor of Mr. T. D
Hames, deceased, was a very impressive
service. Tho church was well
filled and many had to remain outside.
The service consisted of song
and prayer by Presiding Elder, H- v.
James W. Kilgo; reading of Scripture
lessons by Bishop Duncan; unveiling
the tablet by six girls of th<j
Sunday school; addross by W. H. S.
Harris; song, "We Shall Sleep But
Not Forever;" sermon by Bishop
Duncan from the text, "Well dono
thou cood and fnif.KfnJ do...-"-.* *
0 ? v... VI. HVIKIIIV, tilUU
has been faithful over a few things I
will make thee ruler over many things,
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."
Addresses by Revs. J. W. Kilgo and
David Hucks. - Song, "Gathering
Homo" by the congregation. Renediction
by Bishop Duncan. At night
at the Methodist church Rov. J. \V.
Kilgo preached an excellent sermon.
The Bishop'* sermon was was one of
his very best efforts.
Rev. A A. James tilled his appointment
at the Presbyterian church
in the afternoon. Rev. W. H. White
of Mt. Tabor, was present and assisted
Rev. Mr. James in the services.
Mrs. Anna Williams, of Spartanburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
L McNVhirter.
Judge J. M. Greer, T. G. Mclvissick,
Robt. Gilliam, Hartwell
O'Shields and Miss Theopa Sart or, of [
Union, were in our town Sunday and i
attended services at the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller, of
West Springs, attended services at
the Methodist church Sunday.
All the children of Mr. T. L.
Hames were present at the Methodist
church Sunday, and many others
from the country attended the services.
Mr. Samuel T. jicid, of Clifton, j
visited the family of Mr. R. J. Kirby !
Sunday.
There 5s a great scramble just cow j
| getting school books. Parents are
j sometimes heard to coinpluiu of hav- j
ing to spend so much money for i
school books. Well, if one will just
stand upon the streets as the school
children are passing and see what a
' library every boy and girl carries to
and fro they will readily understand |
why this complaint about tho cost j
of school books. Jonesvillo has j
opened its high school with about j
one hundred and Union will better
, that by one thousand, so if you will
just think of the great number of
scholars in the schools of tho country
and then multiply this by a library
for every pupil it will be readily
understood that this school book
business is no small matter and to j
uso a common expression it stands !
i the people In hand to get. their school :
books as cheap as possible and 1 am '
glad to fcnow that our county school
. commissioner and his board is fur(
nishing school books at actual cost.
Tkt.kphoee.
|
A Pleasant Occasion.
mi t i-n ? ' ? -
.mere was u uengnuui entertain
merit given by the Pino Grove school,
> near Santuc, last Friday night, Sep1
tember 11, 190)1. The school was
i taught by Miss Sue Crocker, who, by
her kind and careful training, ren,
dered it quite a success. The following
is the program :
[ Recitation?Greeting, by Mary
i Jenkins.
Floral Alphabet and song by the
school.
Concert Reading by four girls.
Recitation?Farmer Nick's Scarecrow
by Claude Jenkins.
Song?Old Folks at Home, by four
girls.
Recitation?Mamma Playing, by
Mary Jenkins.
Recitation?Speaking Pieces, by
Clide Gregory.
Recitation?The Lips That Touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine, by
T llli. A J
uijiiu Auuins.
Temperance song by four girls.
Recitation?Tho Second Tuble, by
James Gregory.
Recitation?Tho Clock, by Clam
Jenkins and Eva Adams.
Recitation?Declension of a Kiss,
by Florence Gregory.
Recitntlon?Jack's Pockets, by
James Gregory.
Woodman Spare That Treo, by
Mary Jenkins and Jatnes Gregory.
Recitation?My Country, by Flor?
ence Gregory.
Song?National Hymn, by four
girls.
Recitation?Old Flog, by Janie
Gregory.
Song?Break the News to Mother,
by four girls. I
Recitation?The Blue and the Gray,
by Llllle Adams.
The Booker Bottom string band
furnished music for the ocoasion.
The colieotion that was taken
amounted to $."> which will go for a
free library for the school.
I L A.
Dentlt of John Henry McNenee.
Mr John Henry McNenee die 1 at his
Immn in Union, Sunday. Sfiilrmhw
l.'tlh, in ti c -iTlli year of his age. He
had l^ecn in p -or health for several years
IIis wife preceded liiin to Ihe grave
nliout lhl< e years ago. He leaves one
child, eight years of age. Mr. McNeace
was born and reared in Union County,
but moved to Koanoke. Va , several
years ago. It was while there that he
married, and it was there that h's hoalth
broke down. Consumption, that fell
destroyer of human life, took deep hold
upon him, and ultimately carried him
off. The interment took place at the
lTcsbyteiiau Ccmeteiy. He was buried
by the Masons, of which organization he
was a member, and had taken the Royal
Aieh degree.
Mr. MeNtaco had many friends and a
lame,number of relatives wlio monrn his
n itinielv taking off. He was a member
of I he Methodist Church
hotter to Aetna Cotton Mills.
Union, S. C.
Dear Sirs: Mr. Frank Robinson. Titusville,
Pa., l>ought Devoe with a good
deal of feeling against tho whole tribe of
m'xed paints () ir agents there, Messrs
Kernoch in & (Jo., got hira to d > it. He
says:
I am more than pleased with the job.
1 had one-third of the paint left over. I
know of several other jobs, a y?ar old or
more, painted with Devoo, that are
wearing well.
What a pity we have to all go through
the same school, to find what paint to
put on a houwl Experience teaches.
Isn't there any easier way to learn?
Yours truly,
7 F. W. Devoe & Co.
South Union Dots.
How sweetly the littlo voices rang
on the early air Monday morning as
tho dear children wended their way
to school, their faces beaming with
cheerfulness and smiles, inviting
every one thoy met to call and see i
their nice, pleasant school rooms
and teachers so dear. We feel indebted;
many thaoks to Mr. J. H.
(rault for tho highly appreciated interest
ho has taken in the dear children.
There is an enrollment of 61
school children.
,Miss Carrie Vise, our popular inspector,
returned Saturday after a
two months visit to relatives in Spartanburg.
*
Mrs. Luther Davis and children
are visiting relatives in Jonesville.
Mr. E. Trammell is spending a few
days in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Fannie Anderson is at home
again, Fidklis.
About Shade Trees.
The following clipping from the
News and Courier was handed us by
one of Union's host and'most enlightened
citizens. It is worth roading,
and throws light on some questions
that are liable to como up in every
town community:
"A telephone company which removos,
destroys or injures trees
planted by an abutting owner along
the street adjacent to his property,
under the terms of a city ordinance,
in erecting poles and wires under its
franchise, is held, in Bronsen vs Albion
Telephone Company, (Nebraska)
(>0 L. K. A., 42(?, to be liable for the
resulting damage, though no unnecessary
injury is inflicted."
Corporations are said to have no
souls. Why should they have souls?
No one wants them to have souls.
That is the reason that it is necessary
to protect the individual and
the public from the opproftsion that
sometimes shows itself on the part of
the corporations.
It is also a reason that the public
should bo protected from their commercial
spirit which often does not
hesitate to destroy the shade trees to
further their enrln
Made to paint buildings with
SOLD BY
UNION HARD!
Hardware Leaders.
A Meeting.
At a meeting of the Bureau of Transportation,
an organization in the city of
Charleston, the following n solution was
passed.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
ma ting that representatives of the commeicial
bodies of the cities of the State
of South Carolina interested, be requested
to meet a committee from the commercial
bodies of Charleston, on Monday,
September 2*2J, at 5 p. m., ?t the Columbia
Hotel, Columbia, 8. C. to discuss
* itlt tnem the petition of the Bureau of
Freight & Transportation of the'city of
Charleston, which refers to rates from
Charleston, and that it is the earnest dei-iie
of this committee to obtain the cooperation
of the business community of
the entire State an 1 to show that our position
will in no way cjnfbct with the
interests of the merchants of tin 1'iedmont
or any other section of the State,
and arrive at an underjtaruTThg, which
will be to the mutual benefit of all s? c.
x mu - i -~ '
no'w. i [i.tuie csacrewry or this mnetb*
instructed to forward a copy of this
resolution to the proper parties and to
arrange the meeting as outlined ab>ve
Charleston is uot the only city ' bottled
up" by rail roads. Uuion is notoriously
in that very plight. Her freight rates
are high, lur dap it acco lira iJations are
p Kir, and it is slow work getting any
c.o icession from the authorities. For a
10 ig time it has been talked that the
railroad here would puf up a commo11
ous depot. Where Is the depot V
Union might well afford to send representatives
to the Columbia meeting September
22, .1903, for she needs relief as
sidly as any town ia the State.
Notice of Partnership.
We, the undersigned, have this day
formed a partnenlhip under the firm
name of T. M . McNeace & Co , for the
purp isc of conducting a general mercantile
business in the town of Union, 8. C.
T. M. McNeace,
J.kila McNeace.
37-3fc.
%
Our Bi
has j ust r
turned ft
the north
markets
he picket
some
Great Bai
-
ana we 11
tend to s(
goods ch
than evei
season,
will watc
advertise
. WE WILL PRO\
what we
Yours to
, W. T. BEAT
i eggs
g?WW??M ??MBM?1
1HELP YOURS
By starting a savings f
ONK DOLLAR, and we
your savings, it" deposit
Hundred Dollars in a ver
ing your interest at I .per
able every six months, .
HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY
Have started in this sin;
today they are enjoyii?j
having a good bank aec<
to fall back on in limes o
The Peoples
| The cmly Savings Bs
I Resources over St
"Saving at the
Wasting at
J 11 'J USE* gpyy
lyer
>e
'om
ern
where
up
rgains
i3ll
eaper
' this
If you
h our
merits
'E TO YOU
say.
please,
Y & CO.
iELF
'( count with us with
will help you to swell
ed regu Larly, to One
y short time by alloweent.
per annum pay-.
May and November.
POLKS
ill way with us, and
that good feeling of
ount in a strong bank
fneed.
Dnnls
uana. |
ink in Union. ?
ockholJers worth over I
1800,000.00. I
Spigot
the Bung"
s what buying poor
means. Paint may be
riced by the gallon and
travagantto use owing
or covering power and
ng quality. After the
is applied it's too late
rc. Start right and use
The
-rwin-wllliams
Paint
VARE CO.,
Union, B. 0