The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 05, 1904, Image 2
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SIIIftT M
I We are Si
5(
For Goods vvor
ww i
1L1L J. JL Jl
of various
ask the 1.
these.
i L
apmaraP^Ftiilme'nl
Notices will be inserted in this column
tho rate of 25 words or less for 25c one issi
four issues for 75c. Additional lines o\
twenty-flve words 6c a line.
THE latest Novels, all llie Magazii!
yud New York daily papers on Si
at f?'ca i fk's.
WA N TED? PE IMMMdX, 1)7>:
wood, Hickory and Holly Log
Freight paid on car lo d.j.
James Cocks a ot,
4-'>-4m. ( harlestou, S. (.'.
WANTED?Customeis for mm
rich sweet inilk delivered Plan
IIillcrest Dairy. lip.
LOST?A small gold locket coiilau
ing two pictures. Lihciel rewai
if returned to Times (ilice or to H I
Hill. lil
WANTED ? EVEKY BOiJY T
know that I am giving reduce
Fire Insurance rates on approved risk
iu strong Companies.
.'19-t.f ':i"> "
?J M.M. V/B. lACib.
VALENTINES? Will haw 111
largest variety and linest tlut v\
ever had before. Comics, laces, book
lets and odd shapes in celuloid, et<
Very tasty and pretty.
Wonder Store.
The only fire insukanci
Companies that have rcductd thel
ratec in this city are the Gieenabor
Companies represented by Geo. 11
Oetzel. Agent. Call on hiin for partic
ulars. .'lb tl
IJIRF^U tVaitien Seeds, Onion Seisu?<
Seed Potatoes. Wonder Store.
ROOM TO rent.?The room over tin
post otlice, formerly occupied bj
Mr. squire as a photograph galleryApply
at The Union Times ollioe.
FURNITURE to soil all at the
Wonder Store.
FOR Sale or Exchange?J,000 lbs. ol
old telephone wiie. Will sell foi
ca^h or exchange for Prymouth Rock and
Leghorn Hens. W. II. West,
it.
ADVERTISED LETTERS"
Remaining in the Post Office at Union
S. C., for the week ending Feb. 6,
Bland, T J Jeter, T
Cain, E M Jeter, James A
Chick, Wilks Nicholas, Maria J
Foster, B L Nodine, James
Giles, Seliua Norman, Lima
Gossett. George Norris, Rev It J
Gray, Mary Shew, Joe
Harris, Ilamp Shigh, John [2|
Howard, Jane Swarlzman, D [2J
Jackson, Dolly Woodson, John C
Jamaison, L R
1904.
Persons celling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent for
I heir delivery.
J. C. Hunter. P. M.
ill SXTR10
NOW GOING ON.
siting tor One
\ ? itTnio '
J I 1MY 1 J
th $1.00 and $1.50, i
best material
TE G<
kinds are coming i
adies to visit us i
|Tg Etta Jane News Notes.
Etta Jane, Feb. 1.?Near]
evtrj body is sick with colds. Seven
?r c; s s have niven unand cronn tn
'j r n " "
? I T? day the "CJreettr Exchan<!
es Association" meets on the sever.
ll? : honeyards throughout the countr
with "swopping stock." Sever*
from this section wore on hand.
s- j Miss Jessie Strain is quite sic
i with sore throat.
I Also Mrs. S. F. Estcs has bee
? j sick for several days wi.li something
^ ! like grippe.
I Mr. T. Jeff Hughes who is fre
? | (juently mentioned in this correspond
i ecce was was snowed in last weel
I. and failed to make his regular tri]
?. to Union with chickens and eggs
O No doubt he will be on hand this
,1 week if the weather is not too rougl
.s for him.
Willie Blackwell went to theuppci
_ part of this county last week for t
ie fox hunt. The crowd went as fat
e as Thiekety mountain and we learn
" got up one race but Reymond kept
his distance and dogs and men re
turned empty-handed.
? 1'he few remaining bales of cotton
r on hand will go into market thit
o week. Holders can't stand lf> cents
[ Up until this time we have ncvei
f seen the roads so good and free
- from mud. lint we may reasonably
it look out from this time on.
Mrs. Betsey Hartford, who has
d been confined to her bed for several
/ years, is getting along very well.
She is a sister of the late Lem K.
Brow n of this section.
Messrs. Win. and John II. Fowler
ilfP nnoli k..!lJl~~ '
~ >/uiiuiiig new aweiiing
f houses which will be ready for oc
cupancy soon.
1 The work on Skull 3hoals church
is progressing finely, and in a few
weeks with favorable weather it will
be finished. Vox.
Final Discharge,
Not'ce is hereby given that A. J.
Hill, Executor of the Estate of Itobert
J. 18-tsill, deceased, has applied to
Jason M. Greer, Juiga of Probate, in
and for the county of Union, for a final
discharge as such Executor.
It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of
March, A. I>. 1904, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said E-state. Jason M. Grerr,
Probate Judge U. U., S C.
Publish*d in Union Times Feb 6th,
1904. G-4t
DeWitt's Salve
For Pile*, Burn*. Soros.
H
i '
RBIN&EY 1
Price Only.
50
made of the very
OODS
n daily. We
ind examine
i
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Three Sisters Are Stricken With A
pendicitis at Once.
* Augusta, Ga., Feb. 2.?In more the
;o one family in Augusta two meinbo
t> have been operated on for appenc
y oitls, but at widely separated times.
' in the family of Proprietor Bryu
| Lawrence, of the Albion hotel, wl
, has himself been operated tn withl
the past few months, there has Jui
occurred the most wholesale attack c
ri I record in this community. Ills thrt
?? | daughters, Misses Leona, Katie an
. Frankie, have all been operated a
. ' in the last three days and are a
. j three in the hospital doing well so fa
, I One was operated on Saturda;
another Sunday, and tho third Moi
' day. They were attending school t
Washington. Ga., when attaoked* on
} after the other, in rapid succession.
i
ftAI l?? I "* -
r UUUUH WAS STOPPEt
And Have Had No Return.
i
; Hon. lien F. Townsend, Attorney a
Law, Fays:
I had a cough and tried several so
ca'Jed "cough remedies," none of whicl
1 did me any good. 1 got a iroltle of
Lorenz's Cough and Cold Remed)
FUOM
Holmes' Pharmacy
and after taking a few doses my cougli
slopped and have had no return of same,
Since then 1 have bought several 2oi
hollies and given to my friends, know
log that it was a (JUKE of coughs and
colds.
Mr. \V. R. Kiiggs, living on Vir-in
street, sa>s: My daugliter had a cough
which caused me great alarm. She had
ti ied dilTerent cough remedies which
did do good I bought, a hot tie of larrenz's
Cough and Cold Remedy at Holme-*'
l'haimacy, gave a few doses to my
r);l alitor nn/1 t *?? .
. ,...w mo it-nri was sun-rising.
It is si pleasure to recommend to nu)
friends.
ANOTIIEII DELIGHTED.
Mr. W. I. Going says: My children
had whooping cough and the coughs are
si ill distressing. They kept me and inj
wife awake nights. 1 bought a bottle
of Loreti/'a Cough and Cold Remedy hi
Holmes' Pharmacy, and since the children
sleep ail night. It is a somfoit in
our home. This Cough Remedy stands
on a pt distal to ifeelf on its own merits
E. A. Stokes, an old Con ft derate veteran
of Union, declares: I recommend
Lorenz's Cough and Cold Remedy above
all others and I have tried many. Besides
getting immediate relief myself, I
gave it to my daughter who had not
slept for nights from constant coughing.
After taking one night has had no cough
ami slept well. This Cough Remedy
stauds on a pedistal to itaelf.
j FAMILY TROUBLES
LEAD JOJRAGEOY
Prominent Kentucky Lawyer
Sliot and Killed.
I W. E. NEAL 8LAY8 J. K. 8HRADSR.
| I
Latter Had Just Completed a Term aa
Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney.
Unfortunate Affair Occurred in the
Cafe of Capitol hotel at Louisville.
Louisville, Feb. 2.?James K. Shrader,
a prominent young lawyer, who
had just completed a term as assistant
commonwealth's attorney, died
today at the city hospital from the effects
of a bullet wound inflicted at
midnight by W. E. Noal, of Owensboro,
Ky., The trouble arose, it is said,
over a suspicion which Neal entertained
as to Slirader's relations with
Mrs. Neal. Neal had been arrestod.
The shooting occurred in the cafe
of the Capitol hotel, whero Neal found
Shrader talking with the bar tender.
1 Neal, it is said, without speaking a
I word to Shrader, drew a 38-caliber revolver
from his coat pocket and opened
fire. Shrader started to run into
the office when ho saw the pistol. The
first shot missed Shrader and passed
elose to several other guests of the hotel,
who were sitting at a table writing
The second shot struck Neal's
i victim in the arm, and the third entered
his back.
Shrader fell behind the desk in the
office, and Harris and several bystanders
attempted to disarm Neal as
he was preparing to fire again. He
was thrown against the glass partition
iu the barroom in the effort to
secure his revolver, broke the glass
and severely cut his hand. He tore
himself loose from the men who were
attempting to detain him, and threw
himself out of the door, only to run
into the arms of an officer.
Neal is 32 years old and wae
born in Lawrcnceburg. He was tli<
only son of William Neal, a prominent
farmor of Anderson county, who onci
represented his district in the legis
Q luture. He loft Lawrcnceburg aboul
B fcur years ago and has sinco been llv
cl ing In Louisville, except for one year
W which he spent in HopRtnsville. H<
m came here two weeks ago with hii
k'j wile and has been living at the Caplto
| hotel.
Shrader is one of the best knowi
| of the younger men of the local bai
g He was considered an able an enei
l> getlc young man and was appointei
! ' assistant commonwealth's attorney li
S Josenh M. Hufi'a,-<er- when ho "?.Bm
? attbi-hey. During his term Shrade
did excellent work In the court, bu
mado a reputation as a high livei
When Mr. Huffakor was re-elected hi
p. refused to roappoint Shrader on th<
ground that his conduct had not beei
in becoming an officer of the court. Sine*
rs then he has been practicing his pro
lj. tension and has lived at the capito
hntol
in Shrador was removed to the cltj
1G hospital, where ho was joined by Mr
in HulTaker and Dr. Harris Kelly, citj
coroner, whom he had known in off!
in cial life for several years. Just be
>G fore being placet! under an aneasthet
[(l ie before the operation in the hop8 ol
n saving his life, Shrader, realizing thai
jj death was near, made an ante mortem
r statement to Mr. Kelly, stating that
y Neal was laboring under a great mis1'
apprehension when he shot. When
lt the statement had been finished Shra0
der bade his friends good by, saying:
"Give my love to all; 1 am not
afraid to die."
^ Dies cf Apoplexy.
J Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 2.?M. S.
Ot.ero, probably the wealthiest man In
New Mexico, delegate in congress
from 1879 to 1888, and one of the leadt
lng business men of the territory, is
dead at his home here of apoplexy. He
" was a cousin of M. C. Otero, at pres1
ent governor of Now Mexico. A widow
and five children survive him.
1
Sweat Chosen as Commander.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 2.?J. L . Sweat,
of Waycross, has been appointed com(
mander of the south Georgia brigade
of the United Confederate"Veterans.
; The appointment was iqade by General
Stephen D. Lee, upon recommenda!
tion' of General Peter McGlashan, commanding
the Georgia division of the
i United Confederate Veterans.
Convict Jumped from Train.
? Chicago, Feb. 2.?A dispatch to The
' Trlhnno fn?J* * "
uviu iMwiiorui u., says that
while the train on which he was rid*
in* was running 35 miles an hour,
Frank Harris, a paroled convict, has
jumped from the car window into a |
Know hank near Bradford, and escaped
from his gunrd of the penitentiary
at Joliet, 111.
Fatal Fight In Mining Town.
Barboursville, Ky., Feb. 2.?In a
fight at Wilton, a mining town, Deputy
Matthew Helton shot David and
Thomas Stetcher and fatally wounded
a man named Brock. The trouble was
over serving a writ. Helton fled.
Troops Meet with Rerverses.
Buenos Ayrcs, Argentina, Feb. 2.?
Advices received from Montevideo,
Uruguay, say it is officially admitted
that 1,500 government troops operating
against the Insurgents have met
with a reverse at dan Uaman.
1 JJ-TS I
COST SALE, i
1 \ ' 1
BEGINNING FEB. 1st 1
>
we will have our semi annual erst sale. All winter
*
goods will be sold at actual cost for cash. Now is your
opportunity to supply your wants at prices that you
will not see again soon, as all classes of merchandise
is going up. If you do not now need winter goods it
will pay you to buy them for next'season, as it will
pay you good interest on your investment. i
' \l
This Sale will include
Dress Goods, Underwear,
Plannplc Clnthino*. I
A lUHIIVlCf w ^ 7
Outings, Ribbons,
Kerseys, ^lilln
Jeans, Velvets, 1
and all Millinery goods. J
DON'T ASK TO HAVE ANY GOODS CHARCED OR SENT QUTON APPROVAL
. , \ CLEARLY
SPRING SHIPNENT.
<* *
We have already gotten in our Embroideries, White Goods,
Lawns, Mercerized Waistings, Ginghams, Colored Lawns, all
which we can sell you at old pricag. The price is sure to advance
later on, so make your purchase early. Our buyers will
leave for the northern markets the latter part of the month and
we mOst make room for the heavy stock that we expect to put
in, to supply our large growing business.
! McLure Mercantile Company,
a The LJndersellers.
r 11
^ M M 1H m mm.?
I | We Are 2
:! READY ? BUSINESS
? 5
r $ |
In our well equipped 2
| new store ti 99 99 f
: I QUICK STEPPING MULES I
l ? V P
* a
I AT QUICK GOING PRICES. J
I - = J
t Rock Hill I Old Hickory | I
* O 1
I I i_>uggies. | | Wagons. | I
| __ |
t Feed Stuff for man and beast |
I at lowest living prices. |
tt tt
t AH we ask is an opportunity ?
I to show you and quote prices S
I and terms on anything in our I
I line. I
s
J We are agents for Swift's and i
* Armour's Fertilizers, the best on I
| the market. Get our orices Hp- X
| i fore placing your orders for Fer- I
| tilizers. Special Rates on car $
| lots. I
1 The Peoples Supply Co. j
* S. R. CRAWFORD, Pres. and Treas. J