The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 19, 1904, Image 7
CROSi
w
L ??=?=?
I _ Xl !
is ine King
of all $3.50
and $4.00
Shoes.
.. %\
V\
\
\ ,
What
We have open
should not mi:
wear that h,
counter in thii
LE
I' . I
The Bailey
^ ??
p* \ Local Laoonios.
HAPPENINGS- OF INTKRE81 ABOUT TOWN
I PERSONAL AND 0TH1RWLBE.
Mr. W. E. Wallace, of Spartanburg,
I is iu the city.
/ Mies Minnie Beteill, of Cross Keys,
is visiting Mrs. Virginia Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, of Rhode Island,
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. McBee.
kTbe total receipts resulting from the
Bale of the Bolt property near the city
limits were $1,295.
IMrs. Robert Hawkins, of Laurens, is
visiting the family of Mr, S. R. Crawford,
on Church St.
The infant child of Mr. r m! Mrs. J.
Foster died last Saturday je remains
were buried at Hebron ,;h last SunSeveral
young ladies and gentlemen of
this city attended rhe party given by
Miss Julia Alverson at her home in
Cross Keys.
A Cheese Factory in Sight.
Mr. C. 6. Voigt, formerly of Illinois,
but now of Easley, 8. C.. has been in
the city for the past week organizing a
creamery. A company was formed yesterday
to be known as the Union Creamery
Co., to be capitalized at 110,000.
Messrs. R. E. Palmer, J. K. Young and
J. T. Harris were appointed as a committee
to secure a commission from the
Secretary of State.
A Royal Banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Brown
gave in honor of Dr. Robert R. Berry a
banquet to the Medical Association,
This was a most enjoyable occasion, and
EUE * roast it was. i ne uecorauons were
gjgi beautiful and appropriate. The refreshBB
menta served were most delicious, rare
3P and choice viands, such as are seldom
and participated in by our doctors.
H? .
L, Glenn Springe Hotel.
g The. Gipnn Springs Hotel has been
? lease(V Mr. Bryan Lawrence, the prow
prieW )f the ^Albron" in Augusta,
8 Ga. J 'It. Lawrence will at onoe begin
B Lis/ isrations for getting this popular
I hotels readiness for the coining seasoD,
| It will doubtless be regretted by many
||U, <h*fc Mr. Simpson has giveu up the
I management of this popular resort to
^ whom much credit is due for its present
t 1 popul irlty. It is to be hoped that with
ISV the new management this old established
- . . ' fcealtb resort will lose nothing.
k. i
THE
>FTT
FOR ITEN
?W?1?WJ?WIIW II?
|| w
Else Is Ne
ed the new sprir
ss seeing the swell
as ever been sh(
5 city.
T'S GET TOGETH
-Copeland
Valentine Patty a Sttcceaa.
The Valentine party giv n by the pupils
of West End graded school under
the management of their teachers, Mioses
Whitmire and Wbitlock, was quite a
successful eutertainment. The children
acquitted themselves in a m jsg creditable
maDner. The program was a very
amusing and instructive one, and greatly
enjoyed by quite a crowd of enthusiastic
admirers. The amonut realized was
gratifging, and will ba devoted as originally
intended to the furnishing of the
new parsouage of the Second Methodist
church.
The Schiller Male Quartet.
The Schillor Quartet will give one of
their delightful musical entertainments
iu the opera houso Monday night, 22nd,
5th number of lyceuin course. .This
troupe comes to Union flush with the
praises of all who who hare had the
pleasure of hearing them.
llaefael Gonzales, flist tenor.
Charles T. Paterson, second tenor.
Guy F. Evans, baratone.
Harry T. Butterworth, l?sso.
Miss Marion Wallace, reader and accompanist.
Tickets ou sale at Union Drug Co.
Feb. 20.
Letter to W. R. McCormick,
Union, S. C.
Dear Sir: If you paint two houses
uuqe wiiii two aiuerent painis, ana one
takes twice as much paint as the ather,
you know which paiut to buy after that
?so far as go-far goes?don't you?
One of these paints is Devoe; the other
is any average paint. The worst or
worse than that; the better are not much
better; no other paint than Devoe is auywhere
near Devoe in go-far. Devoe is
go further; tho rest are go-short go-middling
aud go-tlireoquarters.
Yours trulv,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
Pennies in Pink Stockings.
The tea given by the ladies of the
First Presbyterian church at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr last Friday
evening was a success socially sod
financially. The sum gathered from
the toes of the little pink stockings, together
with tbe receipts from the s*le of
candles and cakes amounted to about
forty-five dollars, this the ladies will add
to their fund in band for the purchase
of cirpets for tbe new church edifice.
Daring tbe evening Misses Lena Amos,
Fannie Trefzer, Minnte Scbofield, Mamie
Oetzel, and Mr. Thoi. McNally rendered
a number of charming piecei of
YQOti and ^TfTV'imenfrU music.
??? WW?
SHOfi
t
\ '
1
They lead
in style, fit !
c
and wear. |
t
c
I
i
i
s
t
c
, t
eded?
i
?i,y ica. IUU
est line of foot>wn
over the
ER.
Company.
Honor Roll Union Graded Schools
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
1st Grade A?Ruth Crawford, Flosey
Whitlock, Meris Isreal, Well-ace Williams,
Frank Waldrop, Tommie Murrab,
Jimmie Bartles, Rodney Cudd,
Fulton Hamilton, Ernest Jones.
1st Grade B?Harold James, James
Anderson, Elizabeth Arthur.
2nd Grade?Paulette Going, Nannie
Cooper, Clarise Tinsley, Anna Loucille
Bobo, Alice Austell, Robt Hamilton,
William Arthur, Victor Smith.
3rd Grade?Kathleen Jam?s, Frances
Green, Ray Stewart.
4th Grade?Fannie Lake, Josie
uugiies, Anna McDauiel,Ernest Thomp- c
son. t
5th Grade ? Bessie Davis, Hilland c
Thomas. i
Gth Grade ? Myia Young, Edith i
Smith, J. D. Arthur. Willie Feaster.
7th Grade?Dudley Beaty, Graham c
Poole, Hunter Young, Kate Smith, p
Thos. Cunningham, Louisa Duncan, i
Mamie Charles, Albert Oliphant.
8th Grade?Nina Sexton, Wallacp s
Gibbs. , s f
9th Grade?Cathleen Briggs,' Leila .
Edwards, Ora Fant, Fannie Thomas,
Aline Whitlock, Nannie Wilburn.
MONARCn SCHOOL. t
1st Grade?Frank Wade, Elver Steens, f
Beulah Taylor, Fulton Eller, Ira t
Wyreck.
2nd Grade?Jessie Roberts. I
3rd Grade?Lillie B. Puckett, T<eva c
Hawkins, Irene McGowan. p
TTK?T r\'D SCnOOL. 1
1st Grade?Uai Proctor, Robt. Mitchell,
Joe Whitner, Lully Brown, Alice
Brown, Lois Millwood, Fay Thompson,
Dorothy Sweatt, John Sims, Gertrude ,
Jennings. c
2nd Grade?Hardie Brandon, Coan
Poole, Nida Lee High. James Sanders,
Fletcher Arrow wood, Victoria Bennett.
3rd Grade?Nancy Steene, Nealie
Thompson, Conney Thompson, Claude
Coleman, Julia Colson, Addis Rodders,
Janie Sims, Carrie Lawson.
EXCKL8IOR SCHOOL. (
1st Grade?Mamie Jolly, Clara Jolly, '
Lillie Jolly, Osey Whisennnt. Coline (
Biwhop, Ruth Grady, Heibort Jolly, Con j
Bishop, Arthur Bishop. Geo Rollings- i
worth, A. B. Jacks, Paul Vaugban, j
Douglass Betenbaugh.
2nd Grade-Gus Rollings worth, Claude ;
Jolly, May Lilly Scott.
3rd Grade?rFloy Gilbert, Josle Lee. |
4th Grade?Pearl Betenbaugh. ,
j
Subscribe to Th? Tmu*
i
i 6 * ' - * f
SENATOR HANNA DEAD.
After an illness of nearly a month
United States Senator Marcus A.
Hannj^dted Monday afternoon at G: 10
o'clock in Washington, D. C. Mr
Hanna was the acknowledged leader
of the Republican party. For eight
years he has held the position of
chairman of the National Republican
committee. He was an indefatigable
worker, the maturer of plans that i
know no defeat, honest and conscientious
in his- principles and convictions.
There was nothing meat) or
small in Mr. Hanna, for he belonged
to that better class of politicians as
typified iu the character and adminstration
of President McKinley. The
South and the country generally
irould be far better off with Mr Hanra
as president, than such as Rooserelt.
The War in the East.
Japan still ahead in victories, desirue.ion
of Ilu-sian war ships and merchant
te'sels. After a desperate tight. and
:oniinuous -bombardment Pott Arthur
s now practicably iu the jKtssession of
he Japanese. The next must iunpocant
operations will be 011 land. The
lapanese forces ate now concentrating
>n northeast coast of Korea, wiih the
)urpose of marching to and occupyit g
ilanchuaia. Heavy suow btorms block
tnd impede the progress of Russian
TAAna \funw Pnaalnn f
itUOGiaU DU1UIU13 11W3 m
leath. The plan of the Japanese seems
o le, that before moving her laud fotces
'arther interior, she will, wip* out the ,
entire Russian Navy, so that she wil
lave entire possession and control of the
>eas. The Jap mesi* are natu-ai seainen
iu'l at home ou the water.
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Crnel and inhuman treatment of all
vho fall into their hands much comilaintd
of; this, however, is characterstic
of Russian warfare. If Japan cci
ueceed in making this war short-, sharp
ind decisive at it Ins been up to the
iresent, Japan will win, but a long I
truggle with such a populous and reourceful
nation as Russia, the odds
vould be against her.
Miss lirigham Given a Reception.
The Every Tuesday and the Bronte
Hubs werj the gnests of the Standard
Club in the Seminary Chapel on
tfonday afternoon.
Miss Sarah P. Brlgham, of "The '
jend a Hand Club," - of Boston,
dass., was present and made a vorv
terestlng presentation of the Li>rary
Extension work .as conducted
>n "Lend a Hand" principles. Her
tutline of work and methods made a
jrofound impression upon the large
lumber of representative women who
vere present.
Mrs. Clifford of the Standard club,
tfiss Isabel Foster of the Every Tues
lay, and Mrs. W. E. Thomson of
he Bronte, were appointed by their
eepsctive clubs as members of the
lommittee to arrange a plan of^eo perative
work in this line for the
Hub Women of Union.
After Miss Brigham's address
lainty refreshments were served by |
he Standard Club ladies Th#> r<?.
eptlon was entirely informal and .
rery enjoyable. Substantial results,
t is hoped will follow this meeting.
On Tuesday, seven of the Union
dergymen met Miss Brigham in the
tarlor of the Seminary and after an
nformal conference Miss Brigham
;ave the origin and history of her
rork for the past ten years, setting
orth the object she has in view, and
ler methods and plan now In operaion
in variouq parts of tho United
Itates. She asked for the co-operaion
of the clergymen and Christian
>ooplo of Union with the ladles of
he United Clubs.
The assistance she asked was readly
promised and the plans already
in foot were fully endorsed. The
mblic will be folly informed as to
his work in the near future.?Conrlbuted.
r.?.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office at Union
}. C., for the week ending Feb. 19,
[904.
iratt, Mrs Emma Jrmigan, Mrs Belle
Waiter, Lillie Johnson, S M
larter. Fay Jones, Jack
Campbell, Anna Jones, Mrs Mary
lulverson, John Klrkpatrick, W 3
yiirtis, Beulah Latseter, Fred J
D.iwklns, Lnssle Louis, Jim
Pant, Mrs Janie , . McUallam, W M
Jrrgory, Gregory McCullough, Sam S
Irwrorv. M S MiJrh?U ArMm*
iibsoo, James Sootl, N II
h>forth, Rennie B Scruggs, T D
Urvey, John . Thompson, Scott
tlf lms. Sir T L A Tucker/ Henry
Six. Frank Vinson, J W J2j
Sough, ED Vinson, Mrs Edora
fames, Mis Emmie WlUett, D A
Fefcer, Mrs Do rah
Persons oalliog for the above letera
will please say if adverted, and
rill be required to pay one cent for
heir delivery.
j. a huhtbb. p% h
' - '
^i
mam
| DO NO
m TO SEE ou
2 SOAP
?) now going
m may regret
1 not CHE
^ but good.so
j cheap. Com
fc it is all gone.
1 OTHER S
y Best Ground
@ Best Cayenne
||the rice
HS5!S!S?)[S1^13?)11!?)IS!?]
HERRING FUI
ft
is offeri
toargair
( Bedroom. Suits ar
See U9
it is toe
| HERRING FU
-#
MOORE'S CRO
I would like every mother in Union
tion a trial this winter. It h <s been v
and those once using it always depend
their children. Being free from opiat
and children." Of course it is itdpona
the old original formula. I guarantee
F. C. DUKE
Watches
jB The Finest Stock
| T refzersD
$| Don't fail 1
COUGH WAS STOPPEDAnd
Have Had No Return.
Hon. Ben F. Townsend, Attorney at
Law, says: <
1 had a cough and tried several socalled
"cough remedies," none of which i
did me any good. I got a bottle of
Lorenz's Cough and Coid Remedy
FROM
Holmes' Pharmacy
and afier taking a few doses mv cough
stopped and have had no return of same.
Since then I have bought several 25c
bottles and given to my friends, knowing
thatR was a CURE of goughs androids.
-?^
Mr. W. It. Briggs, living p'\ Vir'jn
street, says: My daughter lntd^LCuuigh
which caused me great alarm. She had
tried different cough remedies which
did do good I bought a bottle of Loret z's
Cough and Cold Remedy at Holmes'
Pharmacy, gave a few doses to my
daughter and the relief was surprising.
il is ? pleasure 10 recorameiiu ii? m>
friends.
ANOTllKIt DKLTGI1TKI).
Mr. W. I. Going says: My children
had whooping cnueh aud the cough) ate
st ill distressing. They kept, me and my
wife awake nig'.ita. I Ik-up lit a bottle
of Ixrrer?'* Cough and Cold Remedy at
Holmes' Pharmacy, and since the children
sleep all night. It- is a Comfort in
pur home. This CoughMtetaedy islands
on a ptdtsUd to itself on its own merits
E. A. Stokes, an old Confederate veteran
of Uniom declares: I recomrmrd
Lorenz's Cough and Cold Remedy above
all others and I have tried many. Besides-getting
immediate relief myself. J
gave it to my dangtier who had not
slept for nights from cdostmt coughing.
After taking one night baa had no cough,
and slept well. This Cough Remedy
standi oa * pedlMal to itaelf,
' . X .. _. / , ,
HBuHHHMHBI
! ' . I l lL _ . ??
?T fail!
R SPECIAL 1
SALE!
on, or you )
it if you do. m
:ap soap 1
ap. O! how gg
e now before }
iPECIALS: 1
Sage 15c lb. m
Pepper 25c lb. ^
DRUG CO. |
RNITURE CO.
Lng big
is in
id Bed Lounges.
before
> late.
RNITURE CO.
! ??f
UP MIXTURE.
county to give this famous prescripise
1 many years Uy scores of parents
on it in the qroup and coughs of
es it is ..especially suited to infants - ht
to have the geuuine prepared
> mn;a to he geuuine.
, Druggist.
Jewelry and 1,
Novelties. I
just received at
ewelry Store.
:o see it. ^
Sheriii's Sale
FOR MARCH. 1904,
State of South Carolina. I
County of Union. j
By viitue of the power contained in
executions to me directed, I will sell before
the court house door, in the town
of Union, on Monday the 7th day of
March, 1904, during the legal hours of
s?!e, the following desctibed property
to-wit: All the rights, titles aud interest
of Chas. It Long, in the following
land:
l*t. The tyojne tract containing six
hundred aflM twfenty [620] aicres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of T. J.
11 shop, It. W I^emksler, J. W.Scott,
Abraro Oallman.
2nd. The McKinley place, containing
one hundred and seventy-three [173]
e.cros. more or lesR, and bounded by
lands of W. A, Vinson, 3&rs. A. M.
Little, J. W. Scott, It. A. Whitlock
and the Spartanburg and Union dirt
road. v.i
3rd. The Reynolds place, containing
three hundred and seventeen [317]
?c?ns. more or less, and bounded by lands
of the estate of Chas. Fowler, Gault
Bros.. Lot Hill, Wm. Long and Banks
Fowler.
4?h. One lot. in town of Joneavillo,
containing one acre with store house and
two small dwellings thereon, and bounded
as follows: By Cornelia Fowler,
Southern Railway Co., estate of J. IX
Tiong, and Spartanburg and Union dirt
road.
levied on no o.n *?
w..v-? ? v?it; t'll'tfci ijr oi k.
Tx>rip, at the suit of Jan>e? Munro?
Master. J. W. Sanokrs, .
Sheriff/
Feb. 2,1904. 7fSt
NOTICE! T t
" oo Tb
RAVENSCROFT & SON
FOR
HAIROUTTINO AND SHAVING.
Opposite Ptwt Offifee,
iSaly*