The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 16, 1903, Image 5
IJ, I?
-<n W A
* Every hou
Union coufi
that BOB(
place to
Stoves. V
wonderful
I? ^^gllgj^
Ih^H "ChhtS JiUsi^
v^Hlyv^P' rXMM>A
Star Lead
The best Stove in tl
until you see our
what you want. 1
We under buy, we
Stqyes apd get oq
13 for a oheap Stoi
a better one for $7.t
' what you want, Mi
people and s^methin
BOB
I,.
iSspg?? - r
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains*
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,
Arrive 9.00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
1:50 p.m. " 2:10p.m
TRAINS FROM 8PABTANBORQ.
Arrive 11 :Q5 a. m. Depart 11:8? a. m
? 9:10p. ra, 9:80p.m.
HIara AAntiAnflAna of fin?v*onhiir?
viwv wuuwvivuo nu upaimuuuig nivu
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
tor Charleston, Savannab, Jacksonville
aad points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc. .
Nos. 0 and 10 carry through sleep...
era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SBABOABD 8CHBDULB.
? No. 27?South bound *pasaenger arrives
* at Carlisle at 2 a. m.
So. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
o. 38?North bound passenger arrives
2FJ5L at Carlisle 3:37 a.m.
Now 84?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
% __
.& Milts Personal and Otherwise
[W - up and Paragraphed
& by Our Pencil-Pusher.
* 9.
Mr. J. D. Graham, of Gross Keys,
was In Union this week.
Mr. J. G. Adams, of Mt. Joy, was
In Union last Saturday,
Misa Blanehe Morris spent Wednesday
in Spartanburg.
Mlsaea Kate and Mary 8artor, of
Santuo, were in Union Tuesday.
Mr. J. R. Smith, of Adamsburg,
called in to see us last Saturday.
Mr. A. J. Hill, of Gross Keys, was
In Union Saturday of last week.
^ Misa Minnie Scofield, of Davidson
College, is in town visiting relatives.
^ Mr?Jno. W. liaison, of Grindall,
wa? in Union last Saturday and
Ailed on tke editor.
Msa. J. T. Gantt, of Columbia, is
visiting at tne home oi Key. L. M.
Rice on Gharoh Street.
Jm. G. Long, Jr., and son, little
V John D.t spent last Sunday in Joneeytlle
ylslting relatives.
There will be no services at Grace
Wf: M JK.dbtarah de*t;' Sunday*, oWlng
jfo. to this absence of the pfcstor.
Jf- J^ev, L. M. Rice left Tuesday night
let 8 urater to attend the marriage of
l}ffc W ife's brother, 'Afr. .farces Atql
1
& The Union Drag do. baa greatly
I' Improved the inside appearance of
I their handsome drug store with a
a* f Mw coat of paint.
Mr. 0. R. Mulloy, of The Rloe
Deug Co., left for Sumter Tuesday to
' I attend the wedding of his brother,
\j$ Mr. Jemee Malloy, -J
<te.d|
sekeeper Jjirt,
ity to know
)'S |is | the
buy Cook
Ve sell the
er Stoves. II
le city. Don't buy
Stoves. We have
iVe buy in big lots,
undersell. See oqr
r pripes. Why pay
re when you can get
SO? Call on us for
any goods for many
g for you.
lO'S.
-I.. I H.UMIIIJ1IH I I
Main i MW i miuiiii i
Dr. McCreery Glymph, the optician,
will be absent from his office
from Monday, the 2Gth. to Saturday,
the Ulst inst.
The front of the store room whinh
is to be occupied by The Rice Drug
Go. has been greatly improved in appearguoe
by the painter's brush.
Mr. A. Griffin Bentley, who entered
military service with the first
troops raised in the Btate, and came
out with the last, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Fannie McLure, with her
niece and nephew, Miss Emma
and Master William MoLure, left
last Tuesday for a short visit to Saluda,
N. O.
Misses Pearl Bailey and Nina Sly,
who are at the Converse business
| school at Spartanburg, came down
Friday of last week on a short visit
to relatives. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Qeo. H. Qetzel has gqne to
Ollnton to attend the Missionary
meeting of Knoree Presbytery. Before
returning home she will yisit
Newberry. Laurens, Greenville and
Harris Lithia Springs.
The three Literary clubs of the
town oombined to have Mrs. Dr.
Means, of Spartanburg, deliver one
I H 1 a. At - V V
ui nor 11 uo leciurvi wis ^rnaay;
evening at the Olifford Seminary. A
great treat is in store for those who
attend.
The address of Rev. Dr. Snydsr in
Qrace Methodist church last Sunday
evening was highly enjoyed by his
large andience. Young people, both
boys and girls, should heed his admonition
to be thorough in their chosen
profession. The ranks of mediocracy
are over crowded.
The Fortnightly Club met at Mrs.
David T. Duncan's Tuesday afternoon.
Si* tables of {Tlipoh were
played. Mrs. W. H. Sartor gained
the prize, dnd Mrs. Sharp, of New
Orleans, secured the consolation. A
very enjoyable afternoon was passed
with this charming hostess.
Miss Bessie Arthur entertained a
few friends last Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday.
After amusing themselves with gaipes
and playing the piano with a "Pianola"
delightful' refreshments 'of
cakes and Ices ware served,* and the
little ladies separated with happy
memories of ploasure enjoyed. ?'
The Every Tuesday Club held a
deiirbtfGl ^eet^g tbtf *fr9T.
Cj. Quncan's. Eighteen member
were present. Was Qage reed en interesting
account of Pepin of HerUtal;
Mrs. Jeter, of Oharles Mertel {
Miss Minnie Walker, of Battle of
Tours; Mrs. W. D, Arthur, of Salic
Law; Mrs. Wright, Fields of March;
Miss Gage, The Mayors of the Palace,
i (The next "meeting will be et Mrs.
ItaddT. ?aaesn'e.
Gleanings From Goshen mil.
For several days wo have had
cool weather which has been much
enjoyed after such a dry, hot spell.
King co'tnii is m! n id in its snow
white fleicy iobo. lime you cvei
seen a true picture of a siulk of cotton
when it was in bloom or when it
was full of .be fltvey staph? I novo
have. To us a cotton field whetready
for gathering is such a familim
sight that we do appreciate its beauty
but when for the first time a stranger ,
beholds a cotton field ready for gnth
eringhcis catricd away with its '
beauty and it is equally as lovely <
when bedecked with its wbito nod red '
blossoms. But this lovely plant has J
had a hard time this summer. Gonsid- (
ering the late spring, the heavy rains, j
the droughts that it has had to con- c
tend with we should not blame it for 1
playing the part of the gay deceiver, ^
sometimes raising our expectations (
of a handsome yield and anon dasb- r
ing our hopes to the ground, and for ?
iL. 1-t J .i ...
luc nun. iew tutvs tnc decline in tbe
price has brought sadness to many a v
farmer?only a half crop in this J
section. The corn crop is also poor, B
not as good as last year. Tho peas
are iipening; they, too, will fall short a
of what was expected of them, but 1
their yield depends much upon when ^
Jack Frost makes his first visit. c
Th fall fruits have been abundant J
and fine. I
Those who were fortunate enough I
to sow turnips in July have some &
ready for table use. 1
Mr, J. E. Coficld has a garden ^
full of spring vegetables?English f
peas, radishes, beans, squashes, cli i
cumbers and corn. . ?
Our neighborhood has been en- t
livencned by the visit of friends and
relatives. 0
Miss Fanny May Henderson has
graduated at the Columbia Female
College and is now at home.
Mrs. J. E. Cofield and Julia Jeter
had a delightful visit to Dr. R. C.
Carlisle.
Rev. Mr. Anderson had a special
meeting at Rogers church, assisted
by Rev. E. M. Merritt, of Santuc.
The congregation is much indebted
to these kbrothers for some fine
sermons that they gave us. We
trust that the hearers were aroused,
refreshed and strengthened and will
go forward with renewed energy and
zeal in their work for tho Master.
Ebonezer congregation has been
favored with a boautiful and instructive
Missionary address from Rev.
W. B. Leo, a returned Missionary
f- T> :i TT. -1-- ?. ' - ?
uuiu jLfia^u. lie also met WHO 106 1
VV. F. M, S. of that church and de <
lighted and encouraged them by his J
presence. He is in love with his
work in Brazil and expects fruits |
from the seeds of gospel truths that {
have been sown by the few Missionaries
in that land. He has been
faithful to his duty and is expectantly
looking for results. God grant
tnat^he may see the great tidal wave
of salvation sweep over that land.
Our community has had and is
still having considerable sickness?
mostly chills.
Mr. Robert Wilson lost his youngest
child and only boy some weeks
ago. We sympathize very much
with him in this sorrow, but as we
stand by the grave of a child we can
join with the poet in these wpjtjs:
"forever and forever a lily-white
Sown in heaven,
. No sins to be remembered
No sins to be forgiven."
Our fiiend and neighbor, J. D.
Epps, Sr., is canvassing the county
us book agent and is very successful.
It is a book that should be in every
home of a farmer.
Robert Beaty is clerking at Mr.
Marrows at Whitmire, and we hear
ho is a fine clerk.
The county chain gang has put
iL . - 1- * t " *
me roaas in tms section in "apple |
pie" order and /ve are about to "enjoy I
ourselves to death" driving over
them. The farmers arc delighted J
with the work.
"The horn of the hunters are i
heard on the hill" these dewy morn- 1
ing and moonlight nights. Fine 1
fat 'opossums grace our tables every (
few days. The fox hunters arc having
poor luck. Not a foot or a tail
have we seon this season.
nil- -11 - n .% %
ourrow nns ine nearts oi toe flog
owners on account of a new and
serious disease among the dogs; it is
proving fatal in almost ease.
It resombles d'phtheHa.
A ihad dog was fcillen on the Car
lisle place last Saturday.
We hoar that wedding fyolla will ,
ring in our community ^oon. Guess I
wWt I
witii best wishes for Tin: T \mks
and its readers I close.
Jyv Gkken.
Notice to Trespassers.
All persons are forbidden to hunt.,
flsli or trespass in any manner whatsoever
upon the lands of the undersigned
Mks. Susan Tinslby,
* 40-it Est. of Ira E. Tinsley.
- ii i i
JONESVULE NEWS.
Cotton Crop Better Than Expected?Negro
Child Badly Bnrnt ?
Sunday School Convention.
JOKEBVII.LR, Oct 12.?The weather
is quite favorable for the farmers to
gather in their crops and they are
making good use of it. A drive
through the couutry has convinced
ine that the cotton crop is bettor
than I expected to find it, aud I am
sure that there will be no objection
bo the crop coming up on the lust
round and turning out better than
was expected. The price is not quiet
what the farmers were looking, but i)
:ents is a fair price for cotton and
wo can aflord to make it for that
orice, and when wo don't expect any
more than that price or not so much
>hen every one is satisfied. Farmers
n?t. iiu.i *.?!
? ? - m.MwmX? WUVI? CMgU in ? lltlio too nign |
luring the summer and it kinder |
iurts.
A two year old negro child was so
)adly burnt Saturday, a few iniles
rom Jonesville, that it died Sunday
norning. It got into the firo while
done.
The Telephone is very anxious to
rrite up some fashionable weddings,
md has had his peucil sharpened
or that purpose for some time, but
ill is in "statu quo" up-to-dute.
Miss Lula Walker, of West Springs,
md Miss Whitmire, of Greenville,
lave been the guest of Mrs. R. A.
Vhitlock for several days.
Rev. David Hucks had Rev. Mr.
Inyder, of Olifton, to assist him iu
lis meetings yesterday and they
lehl services at throe churches, New
lope, Bogansville and Jonesville,
md they took collections for Foreign
nissions at all these churches with |
;ood results.
Mr. Claud Graham has accepted a
>osition as book-keeper for J. J.
jittlejohn Co. Mr. Graham is really |
it home in Jonesville, as he lived I
lero for several years during his boytood,
and attended Sunday School 1
it the Methodist church.
Mr. J. Black has moved with his
amily to our town. Mr. B(ack is a j
irogressive young mau and will en- j
;age in business here.
Rev. A. A. James filled his pulpit
icre yesterday eveniner.
Mrs. McClair, of Atlanta, mother
>f Mrs. P. P. Williams, and Mrs.
irvin, of Atlanta, a sister of Mrs.
Williams, are on an extended visit
vith Mrs. Williams.
There will be a Township [Interdelominational
Sunday School Conveuion
held at Gilead church ono mile
rotn Jonesviile on the 4th Sunday in
his month. It has been decided, I
rhink, to depart somewhat from the
lsual custom of conventions. There
vill be no regular program of set
opics, but the following gentlemen
vill make addresses choosing their
>wn topics along the lineof Sunday
tchool work:
Messrs. G. B. Fowler, W. H. 8.
Harris, H. W. Gossett, M. C. Gault, =
j. II. Foster, Thomas Hyatt, J. W. V
Scott, J. H. Pickens and others. I
The people of the township are in- 1
rited to attend the convention and I
oring well filled baskets for dinner I
tervice. |
Telephone.
Lock hart Laconics.
Lockiiart, Oct. 12.?Rev. W. II
White and family, of Mt. Tabor, have
noved to Lockhart. We are glad to
ivelcome them in our midst, hoping that
ve may all be benefitted thereby.
School opened yesterday morning with
in average number of pupils. The
ieachers are Rev. W. H. White, Miss
Eva Chambers and Mrs. W. H. Cary.
Miss Sadie Goes, of Charlottaville, Ya ,
a governess in the home of Qapt. J. C.
3ary. She comes of a family of illus4-Iqus
teachers. She is a lady of much
refinement,
Mr. J. M. Rogers who has been very
tick for some time is thought to ba some
tetter. He Is the local agent and correspondent
for the Mill News. The readers
of that paper will miss his spicy
alters.
Mr. George Wilks, who is attending
the Converse Business College, paid his ?
mother. Mrs. Anna Cranford a visit, imi
Sunday. a
Mr. Collie Meggs has sold his interest. I
lu the livery stable at this place to Mr. I
W B. Terrell. la
Mr. Meggs expcts to start to Texas a
about the ftret of next month. ""
We saw a negro on the street the other G
lay, trying to raise a small sum of y
money, lie offered as security for the h
loan his family bible and a watch. He
was from the country and it would seem \
L'tiit the rise in cotton had not benefitted C
him. t
Mr. Q H. Rogers had the misfortune T
bo lose a nice milk c,ovy by death last r1
Monday nigl\t, V hear that several cows A
an t'i?e ""place are siok. 7,
Dr. W. D. Hope is quite sick. I un- V
Llerstaud that lie has a full-fledged case '
of j tuudice V
1 do not remember reading of any /'
prophecy of a meteoric shower thir Octo- 1
ber Perhaps it will be this year. S
When the Tillman trial is qvut whit I
will the newspapers do for som Jibing to j
fl'l up their papers with? Homo. ^
1V? D. T-i I r? ?? n ? . '
m v in incu iu 1/. o, i niirf, |
=* /
Ellen Graham, the colored woman who
collected a money order belonging to
I/z&ie Chambers, and Julie Hampton,
alviS vy??t, who identified Iter as the I
rightful owner, will be tried in the U !
Court which oonyeuea at Greenville 4
on the 30tb fnat, j
Host Master J. O. Hunter, Post OftWe 1
clerk, Miss Beatrice Hughes, Policeman i
Milo Evans and Lizzie Chambers to.
whom the money order belonged, will
appear as witnesses for the prosecution. |
The case is in the hands of Post ofTee j
inspector Puisifer, , |
DallWWffia SaUvs
THE LION
. and all the sr
quake with :
it is even so with me
chants will roar so loud th
had bought the entire output
United b'tat* s. We don't ma
claim that our buyer pic1 ed
while in the morthern marke
at a live and let live profit. A
r Clothing'
ftflftfiS for.IT1
ana t
I Hats
' I DnderwearJ
\ Dress Goods ?
| for the 1
Cloaks an
for ladies, mis
Royal Worceste
And a full line of dry goods.
ne?s, and if you don't think
don't have to buy. Call and
polite attention guaranteed to
W. T.
It's Thi:
a aHh system of savings inn
TJ BANK of Union, S. C.,
1. practical, and to those ft
J no matter how smnll yoi
can be saved out of it.
and children aro enabled to savo
small bills and large bills, at a tim
and, before you realize it, you 1
waiting for the Inevitable rainy da
We open your account wi
DOLLAR, or a larger amount if 3
of our little home savings banks,
bank book in which the One Doll
oredit. This little bank is sec
key. A patent device placed uiul
from being shaken out, so you w
from yourself when you think yoi
bank is kept at your home; you:
larger denomination, together wi
from time to time, and about one
us with your bank book. We oj_
tents in your presence, place the
bank book, aud return the safe to
THE PEOP1
a
[ Union Hare
] s Lx
i c
5 o
i O VJr
3 | |
I Union Hart
irsioiaia: an
m
... "
ROARETH
j
nail animals
fear
I
jrchandising. Some mer- :
at one would think they j
. of all the factories in the
ike any such boast, but do
up some great bargains
ts and we are selling goods
Ve have a complete line of
or men
md boys.
ten,
women
:hildren'
men l
d boys. 1
srooland cotton) I
?r men, women [A
ad children
ind Notions |
ladles. i
d Skirts
ses, children
r Corsets |?afdies 1
We solicit your busiour
pi ices are right you
see us. Low prices aud
everybody.
ity & Co. |
5 Way |
lugurated by THE PEOPLES
is easy, comprehensive and
ho adopt it, will prove that
ir income may be, something
With our plan, men, women
small change, large change,
io when it can be best spared,
lave a nice sum in the bank
,y when it comes,
th the small sum of ONE
rou choose, and loan you one
Wo also furnish you with a
lar or more is placed to vonr
urely locked and we keep the
pr tho slot prevents the coin
ill not he tempted to borrow
u need a little change. The
nickles, dimes and coins of
tli bills, are dropped into it
:e in oO days you bring it to
ten the bank, count the eon*
amount to your credit in the
you.
_ES BANKl
Iware Co. |
T o
(/) &
w g
JtMj Z $
/W rf 5
^ " 46
I 8
II II?
iware Co. |
id[i3?aLia;cti3: