The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 13, 1903, Image 5
vP ^sse
IBobo's
Dry Goods.
Many new arrivals ii
Goods and Trimmings.
Yl now show you one of the
i u'lines of Dress Goods and Tri
If in the city. Everything i
jJ fashionable in Zibelines, \
JJ Cloths, Broadcloths, Englisl
Y| Basket Cloth, Tricot and
, Yj Lined Pique3 for waist.
. ^ jjj lines of novelties including
QJ Collars, Collarettes and mar
lit ^Ur ^0t*?U 8toc^
I!S Mens Shoes w
In our Shoe Department t
many new shapes and leat
men, women and children,
line of sizes is complete,
price is always the lowest,
into consideration the relial
we carry, including the Ba
C. and E. Fleishman, Morrh
Croddock Terry Co. and"M. I
g Come See Us
. | Store
f? rvr\p\rvrvF\T*vrv
i* %; ?
^ Local Schedule for Pasftnger Trains .
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:50 p.m. " 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM SPAK TAN BURG.
Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta ana Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Aaheville, etc.
Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleepers
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27?South bound passenger arrives
\ * at Carlisle at 2 am.
No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
No. 38^rNorth bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle . 0:4B p. m
lx>c/il N^wfi
? *
Point* Personal and Otherwise j
Picked up and Paragraphed t
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
? ?? t
Tbe Bales at the dispensary last Satur- i
d ly amounted to $814 GO. i
Mr. Norris Rogers of West Springs \
* was in town on Tuesday. j
Mrs. Sanford Wilburn was in the t
city shopping last Tuesday. ;
Mr. Maivin M. Bojd, of Spartanburg,
was in Union a few days this week.
fi
Mr. Clarence Sexton, of the Bee Hive,
at Spartanburg, paid his parents a short
. visit Sunday. {
.. Mr. Jas. C. Littlejohn, of Jones- I
ville, was in Union Sunday and Mon- ]
Miss Mattie (Graham, of Cross Keys, (
if on a visit t j her sister, Mis J. II. ,
, Bartles,
Mr. Walker Ixjng, ^policeman of <
Jonesville, was in Union Tuesday on ;
business. ,
Dr. Slngletary, pharmacist at the 1
* Union Drug Co., went to Colombia '
Monday.
Mr.'Thomas J. Bishop, of Jonesville, ,
was In tbwn on Monday) and called at
Tub Timks office. i
Mr. Jas. Kelley, who is employed by '
the Southern Railroad Company, was
in Union a few days this week on bus^
inese. <
Mr. Carl Roland, who for some (
months has teen employed by Tref/.er, ,
the jeweler, left Tuesday for his home |
id ludi&na. ^ '
The large brick baildlug of the <
Union Supply Oo. la rapidly going up. 1
_ * This building when finished will add I
greatly to the appearance of that
part of Union. Let the good work 1
goon. {'
BBBBBaQSga
.
%
i Dress yn 0
We cau
prettiest be fouu<
minings Clotbinj
jew and frtbric ,
'enetian L X J
1 Serge, every su
Fleeced Mnrt and odd
See our
5 fancy Men h
iy other > I | $2.75 tc
a coin- ^ ?
75c to $
73
omen 1 H il
= 3 T
here are Our
hers for touc^
Our Hi Bestgra
i $1.00 or
and our t , ^ ,
. , . ^ Soda 15
takmS JL, Leaf Sc
)le lines package:
y State, things t(
J & f o., i prices th
). Kiser. get 0ur
he ours.
! We^
?*? -*-?
> 1 ? ?O
PSP7&&, a CKK7C
_ Mr. George Bolick, who had beer
,n bnfl health for some time, died
rue?dny morning from the elTects ol
i stroke of paralysis the day before,
Mr. Bolick was universally liked by
ill who knew him.
Mr. J. M. Johnson has the contracl
"or building Mr. 8. R Crowford's house
)n the site of the old Dr. Linder house
mi Church street, which was burned
lown several months ago, and will be{in
work in a few day?.
Mr. Glover Faucett has a June pear
ree that has fifteen well grown 2nd
:rop pears on it. Last spring it bore s
{ood crop, and if a killing frost stays ofl
is long as it did last year, tliis second
:rop be thinks may ripen also.
Miss Edna Foster left last Friday foi
\sbury, where sue goes to take charge
>f a tchool for the session. Miss Edna
<r thoroughly competent to fill the posi,ion
to which she has been assigned and
vill no doubt give satisfaction.
Brown Rogers will be hanged today,
\fter carefully reading all the evidence
md petitions, the Governor sees no reaion
to interfere with the course of thf
aw. Both the judge and solicitor re'
used to recommend his pardon.
Mrs. Jos ph Betsill died at her homt
it West Springs on Thursday the 5tt
nst. of catarrh of the stomach from
Ahich she had been suffering for some
limit lis and was buried on the following
Friday at Padgett's Creek. She leaves a
lusbaud, a sister, Mrs. Win. Betsill,and
hrte children, nusau, Addie and David
5. Betsill. liev. B. G. Clifford preach
id the funeral sermon.
Mr. It. 8. Thomas, of Sautuc townilnp,
was in town lsist Saturday, lookiup
is well and hearty as when be was in
(Vsheville with the Macbeth Artillery in
I80o, wliere every member of that com any,
thanks to the One mountain air,
ahs the very pi-itu e of health. Mr,
Thomas originated the "Thomas Cot
on," he is now tring to fix and he says
jermuuently the good qualities of a new
ninety ttiat he has originated.
The Monarch Mills have bought th<
1 acre lot corner of the Pinckney ant
iautuc roads from Jerry Long and wit
?ect upon it a handsome two storj
juilding. The lower story will be foi
ise of the graded school, and the uppei
uoiy will be a spacious hall 4fo^ publit
Heelings. It is the intention of tht
sompany to beautify the grounds event
tally, so that the plrce may make at
itlractive appearance. Th^re is probibly
no mill in the State more prottilj
i>caled man me MonarchUnion
Lodge No. 76 A.- F. M , wii
) a-ii the thiid story of the Uniou Supplj
D.?'s. new building, now being erecei
)U the corner of Main and ^tlUiW
it nets, and will Ox up as line a M vsonlt
[lull as there is in the upper part of lh<
State. Masons all over the county hav<
contributed liberally to the assistance 0!
ilietr city brothers. The contractor hai
promised to have the loof of the build
U g on bv the 16.li of next month, and 1
l? infjH'd that everj thing will be tinisnet
sometime next January.
;V
' * . #
- - -
030SSQgaaj|...
Bobo's 1
* v,
Clothing
m pie
QJ arr
ur-Clothing Department will as
1 the famous "White Seal" ^ tllc
i. Perfect fitting, latest SMS Un
Q? the
iud your mono) s worth in 1
lit. Other Suits, Overcoats Qj tre
Pants for men and dt>oys. SXJ bor
Suits range in price from J3*
> $20.00. Boys Suits from PF;
10.00: m ?p;
Q; to 1
ft Sta
fvt ?f '
Groceries g{
' ' ' S
Grocery Department can't Qj His
?ed with a forty foot pole.
nulated Sugar 20 pounds for ffi can
one pound for oc. Good f'to 3^0
pounds for 2oc, and Silver 0^
>da, the best known, three gJJS ttn0
s for 10c, and various other K8
)0 numerous to mention at !?! e.
at can't be beat. Just come, vw u*
prices and your money will 9?S pan
rn '
Lu con
? the
tent your Wants?|
?jfW was
Store 11
SEBBBBBBBBw r
the
- ' icUj
\\ Joncs\ille Jottings. '
i -?
JonesVille, Nov. 0.?Last Men- roa
- day night Mr. J. W. Gallraan shot a 9,en
ilegro, Ed. Johnson, while stealing
L seed cotton from his cotton house on of
Captain A. II. Foster's place, which COn
1 event has been published in the pa- A
papers and which has caused some
feeling among the negroes in that |>re
neighborhood. Last Friday night ^
I the corn crib of Mr. C. C. Lawson, tr c
i oa Captain A. II. Fester's Wright
[ place, was burned. The burning trie
was evidently the work of an incen- 'I
diary, as it was very late in the
s night when it occurred and tracks ^
v were visible about the crib, and jjt0
matches and kerosene oil were found
1 near the crib, which had evidently
been left by the incendiary. Mr.
Lawson lost about tventy bushels of 1
1 corn and his wagon. Ilis barn also
i caught on fire, but was saved by
herd work. This fire, no doubt, has ^ir]
grown out of the trouble Mr. Gall- 8ev
j man had with Ed. Johnson and it is fire
1 feared there will be moro trouble C
J wi'h the negroes. The negroes had ure
. better cool down and keep quiet f.?r
I there are men in the neighborhood ren
I who know how to deal wiih such wh<
characters and they will surely mete of 1
swift and severe punishment for diti
their crimes.
, Mr. Abbott Hyatt, a young man *
i working in the gin of Mr. J. W. ^ni
> Gallman. was very badlv hurt last a?i
' week by the machinery at the press, ent
Last week was another lively week thn
in- the cotton market here but the
' gins are not doing near so much f(l'r
work as they have been doing. It is t,
very evident that the bulk of the the
j cotton has been put upon the market set
I already. There is little at the field-*, the
; and very little at the gins. J;'1*
r Rev. N. K. Melton of Spartan burg,
preached at the Methodist i
J church hero yesterday morning, and th<
. at Bogansville in the evening. Hev. ad
i Mr. Melton, served this charge in inS
1865 and 1866, being then a young thl
' man in the ministry. On oecount of
I a throat affliction, he was superannu- f,r,
r ated about four years ago, and is now ca;
I living in Spartanburg ar<
1 Dr. A. E. Fant and wife visited oe;
? | > *
^ relatives in our town last week.
? The doctor is a man honored and
f respected by his many acquaintances. p0
1 Rev. A. A, James filled his ap^
pointme.it here yesterday ovening. ell
\ Miss Graoe Littlejohu h i.s gone to
Til ? 1 Ka
-jeiorence county to teaol scUjj!.
? . 1 ra<
S . Y>
Cards arc out announcing tb<
irriage of Mr. John T. Scott auc
as Willie Southard on the 25tl
it. at the Baptist church. Then
( more to follow soon if signs don'
I in this Community,
Your correspondent will go to
igusta, Ga? today to attend the
1 Georgia veterans reunion.
The big department store of the
J. Littlejohu Co. is obout com
ted and the clerks are <|uite bus)
anging the goods in the different
aartmente. " It^will be one of tht
gest and most complete stores it
s Piedmont' beK
Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth Yo.uug, ol
lion, spent Sunday in town .vitli
i family of Mr. D. II. Wallace.
Mr. J. Frank Carter has sent me
apple which he plucked from a
e on his place. This is a June
>lc and a second crop. The tree
e a fine crop of apples in the
ing and then bloomed and put on
econd crop of medium size ripe
>les.
VJrs. Dr. Ilamcs is visiting in
irtanburg.
Several ladies will go from here
Charleston tomorrow to attend the
,te Convention of the Daughters
he Confederacy.
Telephone,
e Hnmvs ?t* JJpscomb Cotnjmny.
>q Tuesday Mr. L. J. Humes,
sident and Treasurer of The
mes Lipscomb Co., sent in his
gnation to the Board of .Directors,
i resignation was accepted and
. Lipscomb, Vice-President and
retary, was elected to fill the vacy.
At the semi-annual, stocking
on the iih insfc-. the business
wed up well, indicating its firm
iblishmmt as a paying concern,
fr. Humes wishing to engage in
ther enterprise s Id out his entiro
?re*t. to Mr. O. K Lipscomb, and
rill hereafter be knowu as The C.
Lipscomb Company.
Ir. Lipscomb takes tiiis opportunto
thank the patrons of tho comly
and to solicit a continuance of
ir trade.
V? are confident that Mr. Lipslb
will mike a grand success of
business. It
Inimig ation Convention.
'he immigration convention, which
I suggested by Mr. A. J. Mathr?
, was held in Columbia lust TuosJ)'legates
/mm 18 counties
e present. The meeting was adssed
by Gov. Heyward and Col.
i. P. Thomas, both of whom emisized
the advantages of inducing
jlllgent. thrifty immigrant farir.to
settle in this State and take
place of the negroes who are rap
r leaving the farms and moving
) the towns.
Ir. M. V. Richards, land and in
.trial agent of the Southern rail
d spoke ournestly in udvocacy of
ding an immigration agent to the
Louis [Exposition to work among
people of the Northwest, muny
whom are dissatisfied with the
ditioiis in that land of blizzards,
m organization was effected with
J. Matheson," of Bennetsville,
sident, and E. J. Watson, of Colbia,
Secretary, and a vice-prosit
from each Congressional disit.
Cupfc. J.T. Douglass, of Union,
i made vice-president for this disifc.
'he delegates from Union city and
nty wero Macbeth Young, R. L.
Nally, V. E. Del'uss, R. F. Townd,
J. T. Douglass and R. W. Hamin.
News From Trough,
htouuii, S. C., Nov. f) ?The beauil
autumnal tints in fit-Id and wood
rapidly disappearing and giving
ce to the more solemn hues of
iter. The weather during the last
erul days has been so cold that
a ?nc a uruvBciiy,
>n yesterdny I enjoyed the pleusof
ii trip into the country. Farmhave
about, finished gathering
ir crops, a little cotton howevei
ittlns to bo gathered. On the
ole, 1 think that these sturdy son-*
ioil aro in a fairly prosperous conion
duo partly to the advance in
i price of cotton, but more espeoy
to hard work and good managent
The latter of which is nc
lbt most important because with
i this there is no succcess in anj
ierprise. 11, is generally supposec
it it, requires a man of nerve am
>cutive ability to run a mereantil.
-iiuess. It seems to ine that llu
mer, to he successful, ought
have as much business ability an
> merchant. Success in the trues'
ise is not a matter of chance, bu
* result of certain causes, whiol
> man of business tact knows hov
arrange so as to produce the de
ed results.
Ybout three miles south of Pacoltt
to is a community in which ai
mirable degree of success in farm
j has been attained. Nearly all o
p-se men have farms of their own
d while these are not extensive
ay yield bountiful results, so tha
asperity is evident even to th
sual observer. Atnoncr t.hn?? mh.
3 the most enterprising Hnd sue
igful might he mentioned Messrs
n Mabry, Noah Fowler and D. 11
ee.
Rev. S. T. Creech has been indie
sed for som^days;
Mr. J. P. Hester, one of our be*
iizens, moved to Buffalo last \v*el<
Miss Mattie Hoy has returned t
r home at this place aftersevnia
onths absence, J. C. L
/
V' m
? gg
: THL LION
t 1
I ______
> and alhthe sn
i 1-- ? -ixl_ J
. qUclKU WILn II
r ,
It is even so with me
\ chants will roar so loud ths
had bought the entire output
F Unitedtat*, s. We don't ma
' claim that our buyer picked
while in the raorthern market
at a live and let live profit. \
~ Clothing a
Shoes tdn:
1 Hats f?nr
; I Underwear,g
\ Dress Goods a
1 _ for the 1
Cloaks am
for ladies. mis<
Royal Worcester
i And a full line of drv sroods.
ness, and if you don't think
don't have to buy. Call and
polite attention guaranteed to
W. T. Bea
; _ _
{SOME PEOP
Ww Th- ir money is safe in
W* * not. Thieves and firt
Kra your house at any linn
[t|/ j ample of hundreds aw.
[j| Deposit Yonr Money in Our
rlfci Where it earns you i i: tc
Ma per annum. We mal%
customers every day at
to enroll your name wit
[|$i depositors.
I
Ithe peopl
H B. P. ARTHUR
j|| Capital and Surplus over 870,
rmmamammmmaoGmum anm* i wammtmmmmmmmm
i
y If your buildings need pai
f I till next spring. Do ii new
' E It will be money saved to
^ winter weather. Then, toe
e . g season?weather conditions
o I soak into the lumber; no gr
I fresh paint.
n Our advise is: Paint no\
I. The
1 COVINS MOST, WEAnt 1
Jg MOOT nco
o SOL!
lUNION HARE
RQARETHl I
tall animals
fear
\
rchandising. Borne merit
one would think they
of all the factories in the
ke any such boast, but do
up some great bargains
:h and we are selling goods
Ve have a complete line of
[>r men
nd boys.
ten, women
:hildrenmen
I
d boys. 1
rooland cotton) R
r men, women S\ ?
id children V
indNotions I
adies. r
i Skirts
>es, children
Corsets {?ardieS
1 N.
We solicit your busiour
prices are right you
see us. Low prices and
everybody.
ty & Co.
LE THINKjj
a trunk, but it is wM
are liable to rob wl
\ Follow the ex- j||
Savings Department j|
>rest at 4 per rent. yW
;e new friends and gf[
id we are anxious joV
li the other shrewd gjl
ES BANK,!
, President. Sql
?00 S
rsny\
1 Painting |
inting now, don't put it off
protect the lumber against Kj
>, the fall is a Ane painting y
right; no heavy rains to fg
iats and flies to stick to the H
v and use p
Vit.LiAMS PAINT B .
.ONGtST, LOOKS DC3T, S
NOMtCAL. V
> B
)WARE CO.