The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 13, 1903, Image 7
iflov E
Bi
[ ? are be
deman
? to buy
: j a gooc
' u L
? /) II
m ______
? Ordinary st(
it for less than $'
9 We are sell
20 per eent. less
9 been sold- here
is the greatest tl
? here.
5' ' 1 Lrooal
Laoonios. ,
i
HAPMMIXaar OF IHTIRB1 ABOUT TOWH J
/ MUROM A T. iWH ATMMVI.QE - 1
See the Hottest Good in Dixie next ?
Wednesday at the Opera House. J
Mrs. F. M? Whitlock has gone to i
Savannah on a risit to her daughter, s
Mrs, McGlashen. f
bout 20 tickets for the Oonfeder- 8
ate reunion at Augusta, Ga., were
sold by the ticket agent in this city, i
* Don't fail to see the Faust family ]
of aorobats that will appear with The j
Faust Minstrels nsxt Monday the ,
16th. ]
Mr. Geo. Fowler has left in Tim
Times cfflee a key which he picked op ,
on the street. The owner csu get it by '
calling at this office.
We were sorry to learn that Mr,
Fred Barfield was kicked by a horse
on his jaw with such force that his
jaw-bone was broken.
* James 8. Welsh received his commission
as Postmaster at Carlisle and
took possession of the office on
Wedneeday the 11th Inst.
Representative W. W. Kitchen, tf North
Carolina, has introduced in Congress
a resolution repealing the lftih
amendment to the Constitution.
Mr. H. E. Mabrey has sold out his j
grocery establishment to Mr. W. . .
MoKee, and has accepted a position 1
wltii The O. ?. Lipscomb Oo. 1
Several hundred petitions protesting
against Keed Smock retaining bis seat as <
Senator from Utah have been Hied in <
the Senate. Mr. School is a Mormon. <
Five thousand crates of onions we e j
brought Into New York Harbor on lie i
Steamer Langfoid alfew days ainoe.
This means utter ruin Ho 080,000 kisses.
?Atlanta Journal.
* At their last meeting tLg Union Lodge 1
X. of P. decided to have a bat quel *
Christmas. This lodge is in a flouish- l
log condition, many new mem' era bav- <
been received into it latiey.
It has bean authoritatively stated in i
Washington that it is now too late for |
Colombia to try to resurrect the canal
treaty. That matter will be negotiated
_ltL .1 I..4 . J.... ? ? U _
mm auu ^uu?3uv Kcpuuitg vn milMr.
W. T, Tracy, who for several ?
month# bss boon employed by the
T. L, Bryant Co., of Spartanbnrg, aa
book-keeper, has returned to Union,
and Is now with Mr. S. R. Crawford, ,
at his stable.: *
.MThe Reielgh papers announce the
engagement of Mr. J. Will Hunter,
of Unton, It 0., to Miss Katharine
Skinner cf that eity. The marriage
will take plane on tht 29th of neat
RCO
3ginning to
d. Now is th<
, while you cs
1 selection.
A
We have 1
18 0
that's sole
jres ean't match '
1.00.
ing Overeoats at |
than they have
tofore. Our line I
lat has ever been (
>ress and public and is guaranteed to be
t clean, wholesome aud bigb class attraction.
Tickets on sale at Union
Drug Company Saturday and Monday.
.. . D
The Daughters of the Confederacy. ^
The 10th annual Convention of (J
;he U. D. C. convened in Charles- pt
ton on last Wednesday. Sevoral E
lqndred delegates were present, rep- B
resenting 23 states. p;
The Hibernian Hall in whioh the w
convention assembled was beautifully y<
leoorated for the occasion, the ohanieliers
being festooned with ever- tj
greens, a large flag of the Confeder f,
icy and one of 8outh Carolina forming
the background. Portraits of 13
Pres. Davis, Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the Confederacy, Generals
Lee, Jackson. Forrest, Hamp- d
ion and other leaders of the Coofed 8
avjf UUIIK U|TVU VUO TV BII3* |/J
Bishop General Capers opened the. n
cneeting by invoking the divine w
blessing, closing with the Lord's .
Prayer, in which all joined. 'Q
Gov. Hey ward and Mayor Smyth
welcomed the daughters in the names 8
ut the State and city. The opening E
exercises were marked by the sing "
ing of ''Dixie" and "The Bonnie
Blue Flag" by the young ladies of
the first classes of the public schools, d
Tho Jefferson Davis Monument it
association reported $66,000 'on J
hand, but $7? ,000 is needed. Plans f<
were exhibited and explained to the a
ladies by architect Noland and v
Swifter VakMiae. [a
[TTOi
I BBfl 'rm ""1 u *
ATS1
be in
e time m
in get ?
??? H
@iS
I
I
Main Street iu front of the opera
rouse has been greatly improved by the
*}ing of fine gravel, which makes the
way of travel much better for pedes- M
riaus, and will also avoid the inconven- n(
cnce of travel duriDg a rainy spell. QJ
We regret very much to report the tl
lerious illness of Mr. Clyde Drummond, c<
?rho has been confined to his room at. the 1
Sibbes House for more than a week r'
Kith typhoid fever. Mr. Drummond is ?
i staunch young man and has a host of
riends in Union, who wish for him a
ipcedy recovery.
Invitations are out for the mar- J p
'iage of Mr. Angustus McKethan
iogers to Miss Belle Olemence Foa;er,
at 11 o'clook Wednesday morn- 81
ng, Nov. 25th, at the home of the a
iride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. n
B. F. Foster. 81
t(
j? o
The Ted F. Faust Minstrels t(
To Appear Monday, Nov* i6th. w
b
The only real city minstrel that will g]
ippear at the opera house this season is a
.he Ted E. Faust Minstrels. This com- a
unv hlahlv ho Uia ?
?I
:he best Jj
DAT:
i today. m
%
rut ?
BAILEYCOPELAND
COMPANY. 4
Singletary-Pri ce.
Dr, W. 0. Singletary and Miss
tinnie, daughter of Mr. J. E. Price
: Lumbcrton, N. C., were married
a Tuesday afternoon at the home of
le bride's parents. The happy
>uple arrived in Union on Wednesay
and are boarding with Mrs. Dr.
I. K, Smith on South street.
At the Opera Bottle,
The Who What When Minstrels
layed to a good audience at the
pera house on Wednesday night,
his is a good minstrel in every ropect.
They have a good band, also
fine orchestra. Their costumes are
eat and attractive, and their jokes
re good. The Minstrel Prince, Wal>r
Stock, is a star in his line, and
omedian Harry James is right up>-the-hour,
and the two combined
ould make a sick man laugh. Forer,
the slack wire walker and jugler,
is fine, and he performs some
larvelous feats on the wire. You
ilas a treat when you fail to see the
Pho What When Minstrels.
Catlial&?Dunii,
Mr. L. II. Carlisle and Miss Eliza
>unn were married on Wednesday evenig
at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church at
tonalds. The wcddii.g was quite an
aborate affair?the chureb was buautiilly
decorated, ard there were five
airs of bridesmaids find arivirnmm.n
>r. I. M. Hair, of Union, being the
rooms beat man.
Shortly after the ceremony the bridal
arty took tbe train for (Columbia and
irae on to Union on the 2 p. m train
psterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle will board with
lis. J. A. Brown on South street until
le bouse now building for them at Bufilo
is completed.
Mr. Carlisle is lha book-keeper of tl e
iuffalo Mills.
South Union Dota.
Miss Paillette, the lovely little
aughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Going,
pent Saturday among her friends in
his section and visited the knittiog
lill. She is a much admired and
eicorae visitor in our midst. ,
Miss Martha Goodman gave an enlyable
entertainment to about thirty
f her friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Newman, and family, of Pelzer,
. <J.. are slopping awhile with Mr.
!. Trammell aod family. They will
lake their future home here. Mrs.
Fewman Is a sister to Mr. ?. Tramisil.
Miss Oorrle Bently, who has been
aogerously sick with typhoid fever,
i oo the road to convalesoenoe.
Thero have been several cases of
sver lately. I am glad to state all
re rapidly Improving.
Mr. George Crosby is in Morgan do,
N. C., looking after the interest
I bis farmr Fuwus.
5-f
[J Society Notes. |
The Every Tuesday Club met this
week with Mrs. Ann II. Jeter; twelve
members present. Responses from Famous
Crusaders.
Mrs. Torrence read a paper on Knight
Errantry.
Mrs. Squire one on the Commune.
Mrs. C. II. IVake one on Louis VI.
Mrs. E. Nicnolson oiie on Louis Vil.
Next meeting with Mrs. T. P. Miller,
at Mrs. Dawkins '
The Standard Club was entertained
on Tuesday by Mrs, W. J. Halle?17 .
members answering to their names
with quotations from American his
tory in tho lust 2ft years. Mrs. '
Blackwell read a paper on Russia in
tho last 2~> years and Miss Charlotte *
Poulton one on China during the '
same period. Miss Etholind Goss
recited Browning's "Evelyn Hope."
Refreshments consisting of salad <
and coffee were served.
The dinner party given by Mrs. H. F.
Sc.iife at her beautiful home on Main
street, on Saturday, the 31st ult., was
one of the most enjoyable entertainments
of the season.
An elaborate menu was served in ele- ?
gant style.
The guests were, Mesdames Mary
Moore, J. W. Clark, J. E. Colton, M.
Huit, J. K. Young, F. A. Brossius, J.
D. Arthur, W. J). Arthur. David S.
Belsill, Nannie Lauder and H. L. Scaife, t
ur.d Mr 8 lLlle Foster. ^
Miss Ni. a Colton gr.ve a delightful 1
P.tt party Monday evening, complimentary
to Miss Ililzer, of Mis-issipi. Al ter ;
paying several very txciting games a
tempting salad course was served. J
Mr. Jacobs, a gifted musician of
A'heville, N. C.. added mu h to the
evening's enjoyment by his beautiful
selections on the piano.
Among those present were Miss Ida
Ililzer, of Mississippi, Misss Elizabeth
Mays of Florida, M is.s Lona Posey, of
Tennessee' Misses Amy Nicholson, May
irmmn EV n
uujiu . . w->-- , ifKwiuu? uutu'i, x>;ui<'
Foster and Ida McNaily and Messrs. M.
McWhirter, P. A. MoNaUy, 11. H. Mil- .
ler. R. E. Scaife, H Burris, W. W.
Colton. H. A Copeland, J, Patton, and
Dr. I. M. Hair,
Mrs. W. E. Thomson entertained a
Mnall party of her friends on the afternoon
of Tnursdav of last week compl'- \
mentary to Mis. Clouph Steele. The
ipacious hall was decorated with autumn
leaves and ferns, the newel post, drap-d
with gorgeous co'ored leaves, with the |
electric lights full upon it, lieing especciallv
b'autiful. Tlie parlor was deckid
in lovely chrysanthemums.
Ornamental c uds, cut in two, dedonated
who should go in together to the
refreshment table; those whose ha'f
cards, matched, being partners. The
following ladies were present: Mrs. Torrence,
Mrs. E. Nicholson, Mrs. Farr,
Mrs. McCubbin, Mrs. Nannie Porter,
Mrs. Ann Jeter, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
M. A M uore, Mis W. 11. Sartor, Mrs
DePass, Misses Isab .l Fo3ter and E'.oiso
Bcaty and Mrs. Steele.
thicken salad, bread, crackers, cak*,
charlotte russe and coffee were the refreshments
served.
The elegant home of Capt. and Mrs.
A II Foster was thrown open to a
lar^e number of guests o 1 Friday evenins
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Mays, of
Flo!Idi. The halls and parlors were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
rost-s. Flinch was the feature of the
evening, after which a delightful s ;lad
a. uibiiui UIO\/IIOOIUU uu llAllitll llisiorv
made the meeting a must pleas mt and
prod able one After a abort brsimm
talk It was further iiupr?8<ud upon the
club that the meetings will begin every
Monday afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock
inst-ad of 4;.'lU as heretofore The m-xt
meeting will be with Mrs. Sp'tncer Rc\
Letter to Palmetto Drug Co.,
Union, S. C.
Dear Sirs? Shuffert llardwa-e Co.,
Hickory, N. C., bought a ca'hmd oi
print; after selling it a few months found
out It measured seven pints a "gallon."
Returned it to the maker and credited
customers with what they had lost from
short una* are.
What do you think of a shot t measure
piint? D?n't you think it half whitewash?
Half the paints are part whitewash
00 by the name: Devoe lervl-and z ee.
1 whiting or clay in that; full-measure
oxides A gallon Devoe is worth two
f whitewash nalnt.
Yours truly,
14 F. W. Dkvor & Co
?tXSi'm Early Rteera
The famous little* aUla.
f
OUR A]
FALL C
TUESDAY, N
We will show a beautiful lii
Vases, Imported Haverland Clii
Dinner Coffee and 4 o'clock Tea
yard high for 25c. Bought in
regular 5Cc goods. Sofa Pillov
ngns, Mantle and Table Scarfs,
Window Novelties. We hope
)f goods while on exhibition, as
)f goods such as we will exhibit
Special Sal<
We have just recoiv^^^
n oiiginal packages at :
hem we are going to'UTH CAROL
me-half their value. Lo *-clden
irice them and come to us an^.a
Mrs. DePass, Misses Minnie Gist. Johnnie
Willie and Maraie Oetzel assisted the
hostess in recdving the guests. Among .
tho*e present were Misses Elhelind Goss,
Julia McGhee, Sadie Fant, McAlister
Thomson, Eloise Heaty, Ethel Walker,
Ainv Nicholson, Minnie Scofleld, Nina
Cotton, Ida Illlzer, Bertie Hix, L.
Thorn, Jennie Hamilton, The gentlemen
were: Messrs. Arthur Copeland,
It. F. Townseu 1. W. W. Colton, J. C.
Copeland, M. McWhirter, R. L McNally,
R. E. Sc?ife, L. Jordan, 8. Rice,
S. DePass, J. Morgan, N. Walker, J,
Powell, II. Burrh, J. G. Hughes, J.
Butler, Drs. Sarratt, Hair and Berry.
Mrs W. E. Thompson anl Miss Ida
MtCullougli entertained the Bronte
Club Monday afternoon. The subject
Tor the month of November is I'aly in
the loth Century, the trout important
ev< nts being studied by the Club. The
l ropram was opened by a well selected
eat ing by Mrs. Thompson on the great
evi nts of the 15th century.
M is. Thomson then sang most charming
Iv a beautiful boIo. Dreams, by Bar'let'e
This was followed by readings
from Beacon Lights of History, Miss Ida
Vld ulough and Mrs. Hazel Sca-fo giving
excellent selections.
Hiring on club work, Miss Mildrid
S.:ai'V read Mrs. Robert Burdettes reoi
nt fine address to the club women of
Georgia.
!> 12.00 LAMP FOR $7.48
10.00 " " 5.98
9.00 " *' 4.75
7.00 " 3.98
6.00 " " 3.48
5.00 " " 2.98
4.00 " " 2.48
3.00 " " 1.75
3ood night Lamps 24c to 68c.
It will be impossible for us
things in the way of fine novelti
Window Decorations tfcat we
we? k from Nov. 10th to 14th.
best place in town to buy weddi
Bailey Fur
Union
County
Benefit
Of Am
s
Insure \
[glEPM'- in 1
! Above As
)
I
J. H. GREER,
Pres.,
Union 1
MOORE'S CRO
I would like every mother in I'n'on
t Ion a t rial this w inter. Ib ha* been
and those once using it elvvays depem
their cldldren. lteing free fr >m opia
and chi'ilreu Of course it is i-.up ut
the old original formula. I guaranU
F. C. DUKE
Watches
The Finest Stocl
1 T refzer'in
|| Don't fail
| fV'flT*' jfr 'i rltirffoilli* \ i
? '
NNUAL
>PENING
[OV. 10, 1903.
ne of fine Japanese Novelties,
na Dinner and Tea Sets, After
8, Crystal Glass Vases nearly a
original packages. They are
v Tops stamped in beautiful deFur
Robes, Piano Covers, and ...
the ladies will inspect this line
it is a rare thing to see a li^jth
in a city of this size. -? capital
?reago; a record
~~~".nethod8.
,>onage, offering every
^ J good banking.
L/1_ Deposits.
_ ..iters National Bank.
1NA. | USED KNIFE A NO POItOH
tally Former Atlanta Woman SuleKee 41
Atlantic City, N. J.
-mi- [ Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 17.?MR*
| Nettie Gill, a handsome widow of A
'aid to have been at one tlmo om ?
These belles of the Boutft, opened Ik#
y ,i her iyJst and leg and swallotP
JLamps that are \isuu,.num at ^ jj^
away as premiums, but ^ but ?wr
decorated and delicately tinT^oriJt
in beautiful designs and are Thee#
being used for decorative pur- **
poses even where electric lights
are used, *. , ?
to enumerate the many good
es in Furniture, Bric-a.brac and
will have on show during the
Everybody invited to call. The
ng and Christmas presents.
*
niture to.,
. s. c.
\ v
riutual
Association
lerica.
'our Life
sociation.
D. T. DUNCAN,
Sec'y,
division.
UP MIXTURE.
i county to give this famous prescript
u?ed many years by scores of parents
1 on it in the croup and coughs of
'.His it is especially suited to infants
ml t<? have the genuine preparer! by
;e mine to t? genuine.
Druggist.
f
Jewelry and I
Novelties. j| .
< just received at %
Jewelry Store. ?
?
. - ' * , ' ?* ' " 'j.M