The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 30, 1903, Image 5
Strang
J / f ;1?
Hello, Mr., what are those
those people are after bargains,
apace and it is packet and jamra
best and sells it for less. If you
go. Bigest, best and cheapest si
stand but little chance when con
Sugar 20 pounds for $1.00 or ai
dred dollars worth of Tobacco.
Best half patent Flour for $4 GO
Goods all loaded down. Goods
at Bobo's. Goods must not and
and money he must have.
Be wise and de;
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROMOOLDMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:60p.m. " 2:10p.m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11 :85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and a't Columbia
tor Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
4~ <?. W *" * * '
uu (luiuui auuw. Auruugn brains iot
Ashevillo, etc.
Koe. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SBAIIOARD 8CHXDULK.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
i'j at Carlisle at 2 a m.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 0:48 p. m
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Judge Townsend is spending this
\ week at home.
Mr. W. N. Glymph spent Thursday
and Friday in Columbia on business.
Mr. H. ?. Mabry left for Columbia
Tuesday to take in the State Fair.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Vinson, of Atlanta,
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Goibg,
Miss Mollie Smith, of Laurens, is
visiting her relatives at the Whitlock
Honse.
Quite a number of Unionltes visited
the State Fair iu Columbia this
week.
Miss Iva Hil/in, of Jackson, Miss,,
wltl arrive November 2nd to visit Mrs
E. H. Smith.
Mr. J. J. Llttlejohn, of Jonesvilie,
was in town on Monday, the gaest of
Oapb. Farr.
Mr. J. W. Parr, of Adamsburg, was
in town on Monday and called at Tiik
Times otlice.
Farmers report the pea crop very
short. Peas will be high at planting
time next summer.
^ Mr. H. S. Jcuson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., ap?nt last Sunday in the city as the
guest of Mr, Oliphant.
Mr. H. W. Goaaett, of Jouesville,
was in town Satarday of last week, and
called in to see the editor.
' Confederate veterans desiring Crosses
tjai of Honor can get blanks for tllliug out
applications frrm Captain Foster or
from Captain Farr. It would be well to
make application at once, as cresses can
only be delivered on Gen. Lea's or President
Davis' birth day.
\
/
' ai.
rer in
jr^H^B3 ^SSM
people after? Sir, you must b
That house has fourteen (140C
ed and those who are hunting 1
i haven't been to Bobo's you hn
.ore in Union. War has been
apared with his low prices.. H<
ly amount at 5c per pound up 1
3 plugs 15c Tobacco for 25c.
. Bagging and Ties 45c per ]
must go. When you come to
cannot stay there. Sales hav<
al with Q
Mr. Will Oetzel came down from
Battery Park Hotel on Tuesday and
is staying with his brother, Mr. Geo,
H. Oetzel.
Mr. W. D. Washington, of Laur
ens, has accepted a position with the
Union Oil Mill, and is an expert at
the ginnery. *
Mr. T. E. Bailey is having the fronl
of his mammoth furninitur store repainted
which will add greatly to ita
appearance.
Mr. W. M. Palmer, of the Broad
river section, reports the cottoo crop
in ms neignoornood one-fourth ofl
from last year.
One hundred and fifty tickets foi
the State Fair were sold up to i
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
ticket office in this city.
Mr. F. G. Bobo, of Clinton, is this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. J.
G. Long, Jr., who has been quite
sick, but is now rapidly convalescing.
Rev. Mr. Wolliog, Mrs. Wolling an<3
| iheir three children arrived in the city
on Monday, and are at present stopping
with Mrs. Geo. C. Perrin, Mrs. Wolling's
sister.
Our city-fathers refused to grant t
license to The Dixie Carnival Co., which
wished to exhibit here next month.
The show we had last Christmas gave ui
enough of carnivals to last a life-time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washingtoc
are in the city. Mr. Washingtoc
now holds the position of Superin
of the oil mill at Buffalo, and is one
of the best mill men in the South
He will be a great acquisition to th<
mill at Buffalo.
Messrs. Chas. Ooforth, Tom Chap
man, Will JJndsay and Ed. Owens left
Monday for the Fair, where they wil
join Prof. Herndon, and assist him it
furnishing music for the Fatr. The]
will stay in Columbia all the week.
Ellen Graham and Julia Hampton
alias West, who collected a postofflct
money order under false pretences
were convicted in the U. S. court ai
Greenville and sentenced to one yeai
in the U. S. penitentiary in Atlanta
On Thursday of last week, a party 01
gentlemen went down to Beaty's bridgi
tubing. Our popular clerk of court, Mr
I. Frank Peake, liad the good luck t<
catch a red-horse that must havt
weighed 8 or 10 pounds. This U said U
be the first red-horse caught there it
twenty years, though a good, many fin<
carp are taken by expert anglers.
There was a killing frost last Sat
urday night all over the oounty. Ii
is feared that late planted corn wai
somewhat Injured, and the top crof
of cotton rained. As the frost wai
general all over the cotton belt, then
was a big jamp In the price of cottor
?nearly half a cent a pound?wher
the fact beoatne known on the oottoi
exchanges.
\
Union.
R
/
x
?
e a stranger, that is *Bobo's, and *
)0) thousand square feet of floor r
jargaitis go there lie sells the c
ive missed if. Don't miss it but declared
tlnre and h:gh prices
3 is selling this week Granulated
:o$1.00. Sixteen ($1600) hun- f
Best patent Flour for $4.90. I
pattern. Miocs, Clothing, Dry t
t ?wn don't fail to see the circus 1
3 to be made. Money he wants J
8
f
OBO.
???????????? 1
| Rev. C. G. Vaughan, of Darlington, i
1 passed through the city last Tuesday
on his way to visit his father at Ad- ,
amshurg. ^
> Wallace Chapter, U. D. C.
The first regular meeting of the I
; Wm. H. Wallace Chapter, U. D. C..
, was held at Clifford Sc-minary on the I
i afternoon of last Monday, IS members
being present. It was decided (
to hold the meetings at the Seminary (
' on tho afternoon of the first Thurs'
day in each month.
^ At tho next meeting delegates to
the State Association at]C?mden and
the general association at ChurlestOD \
) will be elected. "j
I j
Special Train to Spartanburg .
! On Circus Day.
j Ou occount of circus at Spartan*
burg on Nov. :icd, the Southern Rail
way will operate a special train of
t eight coaches on the following sched- |
ule: Leave Union at S :iJ0 a. m., ar- (
> riving at Spartanburg IhJlO a. m.
Leave Spartanburg 10:510 p. m. and 1
run through to Carlisle. No special
i rates will be given, but round trip
i tickets will be sold at full rates, to i
' avoid trouble, in buying tickets od |
' return. This special train, in con- ,
nection with the regular schedule
i trains will give amplo accommodai
(,iou, and passengers who do not wish
to stay for the night concert, can re- *
I turn on the regular train leaving
. Spartanburg at 8:0r> p. m., and those
j who wish to attend the concert, can
return on the special leaving at 10:80.
R. W. Hunt, R. E. Browne,
D. P. A., Agent,
I Charleston, S. C. Union, 8. 0.
' better to Jmlge Townaend.
Union, S. C.
' Dear Sir: The wayjto reckon the cost of
' paint is to put both c ists together: the
> coat of the paint anl the cost of putting
b it on.
r It would save this country hundreds
. of millions of dollars a year; it would
. save you alone (if you happen to be a
' victim) several dollars a year
f See now it works. It costs as much
* v> put-on one paint as another, don't it?
* Yes, if you use tha same number of
* gallons.
> Well, don't I?
1 No. you'll us* tv ice a* many gill< na
9 of adulterated pah t as of Devoe; and
you've got. to pay twice as mac t for
putting it on.
Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N, Y. hat two
houses alike and in same condition.
Painted one iiouse with Devoe; 0 gallons.
Painted the other house with a paint
that was half adulteration; 1'2 gallons.
Same painter, Geo. Gilbert did both jobs.
One cost 111; the other ffrl.
Better go by the name.
Yours t ruly,
12 F. W. Dktob & Co.
Phineas Johnson's Jurymen.
The following names wore bander
in by a subscriber to Thb Timks
These wrre the men which were or
the Jury thatconvicted Phineas John
s6n of the murder of Mary Anr
Hyatt, and was hanged February Id
1851:
J. Starke Sims, Foreman, William
Llttlejohn, Jonathan Lee, James H.
9ay, Adam Goudelook, Sam Sumner,
William L. Ray, Lewis Fant, Isom
Howell, Edmund Sumner, Hiram
Wilburn, William K. Brown.
HOW OhD IS ANN?
fust About the Age of a Co-ed in
the Sophomo e Class in
College.
Prof. 0. B. Cannon says that bhe
s 18?a most lnr,#m?Hnn ????? ?
rs ? ?? v" "
;lrl, or a woman?"standing with re*
uctant feet where the brojk and
Iver meet.''
The problem that has stirred up
fale and Harvard struck Newberry
ollege a few days ago. A member
f one of the classes?perhaps it was
co ed?submitted tho problem to
'rof. Gannon during recitation per}d.
It is quite usual for students
o bring in outside questions during
ecitation as a sort of diversion, esecially
if the recitation is a difficult,
r a poorly-prepared one. The pro*
essor declined to be side-tracked;
iut when the recitation was over he
ave the student the solution, which
as been kindly furnished to The
ibserver, and is herewith given to
ts readers. Following is the probam:
Mary is 21 years old. Mary
a twice as old as Ann was when
iary was as old as Ann is now. How
Id Is Ann?
Prof. Cannon's solution is: Let x
qual Ann's age. Then 24 minus x
rill equal the e*fess of Mary's age
ver Ann's, and x will of course equal
iary's age when she was as old as
ton is now; and x minus (24 minus
:) will equal Ann's age when Mary
ras x jears old, or Ann's age "when
dary was as old as Ann Is now."
therefore 24 is equal to twice [x
ninus (24 minus x)], The rest is
tnly the completion of the equation.
?Newberry Observer.
News From Joueavillc.
Jonesville, Oct. 27 th ?The
rost for three moruings has been
ight on high places, but heavy in
he bottoms. Most all vegetation
s killed and people are taking up
heir potatoes and storing away
vinter food. Last Sunday the Townihip
Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention was held at Giltad
church. There was a good deal
>f people and the exercises were
luite interesting as the subjects were
veil handled hv th<? anoulo
. . __ J WW u^/uunvlDi 1/HI"
icr was in evidence and was bountiful
and the day was one of pleasure
ind profit to the audience.
Wade Goode, a colored man at
Jonesville, threw h stick at his mule
;he other day and broke one of its
egs; so by a little imprudence mixed
with cruelty to animals he loses a
good mule.
On the 31st inst. Halloween willl
ie observed by the high school here
Speeches and songs will constitute
;he program and a small fee will be
charged at the door and the proceeds
will be invested in furnishing the
icademy with more seats.
Annie McLaughlin, the thirteen
pear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I). L, McLaughlin diod last Wedlesday
morning. Her disease was ol
ihe throat and was of short duration,
>nly Thursday, in doing its deadly
work. Annie was a girl of sweet
lisposition and a member of the
Methodist church and a chiistian.
[ier parents have the sympathy ol
,heir many friends in Jonesville in
;boii sad bereavement.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
dam Littlejohn died last Fridry. It
was about nine months old. The
family have the sympathy of theii
rriends in the loss of their dear baby.
?v.. i/??m JLJ.UUK8 ran over tc
Vtlanta last week and took in the
Gieorgia State Fair.
Mrs. Dr. Columbus also went tc
\tlanta to visit her parents.
Mi?s Daisy Harris, of Laurent
County was the*guest of Miss Eth?
(lames last week.
Mis9 Eddie Greer, of Kelton, ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Little
john.
Mrs. J. T. BetsilI, of Cross Keys
made a visk to her mother, Mrs. G
B. Fowler, last week.
Miss Mildred Lindsay returned tc
Chicora college, at Greenville, las
week.
The Misses Ilolcomb wi 11 returi
o Union, their former home, th<
first of next year.
Mr. Thos. G. Johnson has bough
'he dwelling of Mr. John C. Cupii
on Church street. Mr. Cunit hai
bought a farm near Glendale, when
he will move soon.
Mrs C. A. Pender, of Augusta
Ga., is visiting relatives in our town
Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Harris, o
Browu's Creek, spent last Sundaj
in our town. Mr. Harris is prepar
ing to move to Sherman, Texas, anc
expects to get off early in January
Quire a number of our people at
tended the State Fair this week.
Telephone
? I I III ?Wfc?
; THi. HON
I I
and all the srt
quake with t
It is even so with ine
chants will roar so loud th:
had bought the entire output
United tats. We don't ma
claim that our buyer pic ed
while in the moi-diem market
; at a live and let nve prolit. \
r Clothing a
Shoes ta"
1 Hats f?nr
k Underwear,g
\ Dress Goods a
} for the 1
Cloaks am
for ladies, mis;
| Royal Worcestei
I
And a full liue of dry goods,
ness, and if you don't think
don't have to buy. Call and
polite attention guaranteed to
W. T. Bea
j
i
11 Just Twenty f
10 We commenced business wit
fe single customer. Today w*
| 10 over Fifteen Hundred l)ep
jm with an aggregate line of over
10 Our loans run upwards of....
SK Our surplus and capital is <>\
10 And we grow larger and st
f Sm every day by adding new
> (10 and customers. We pay inte
wK time deposits from oue to six ir
| [J0 If you are not already a cu
take the record and let us hav
t name ana a ntue aeposit to star
I THE PEOPL
|| B. F. ARTHUR
Tpaint trui
1 JtI IN A N U T S II E Li
When you paint your building
% are two kinds of paint to select I
' % I ist?Good prepared paint
\ I for use.
and?I.cad and oil mixed bv I
You should always choose the
' prepared paint. It costs less,
longer, and looks better.
1 We can tell you why this is
B particularly true of
t Sherhiint
Williams
' Paint
Come in and let us give you
more than a nutshell of truth s
I The fall is a splendid
| SOLD BY
UNION HAFU
RQARETH
I
.
lall animals
j
fear
rchandising. Some mernt
one would think they
of all the factories in the
ke any such hoast, but do
up Home great bargains
trt and we are selling goods
Vq have a complete line of
3r men
nd boys.
len, women .
:hildreir
men L <.
d boys. I j
rool and cotton) 1
r men, women m
id children V
indNotions |
adies. :
j Skirts "
ses, children
r Corsets l?rdie, '
We solicit your busiour
prices are right you
see us. Low prices ajid
everybody.
ity & Co.
Vlonths Agof
liout a ml
i have jjA
ositors ot1
$140,000 00. i;
200,000.00. 05
ei 70,000.00. i
ronger j%
friends $
rest on /f,
lonths. H
stonier gj
'e your n
twith. gS
BS BANK, I
h President. Si
3WARE CO.