The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 18, 1904, Image 7
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Looal Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEEE81 ABOUT TOWV
PERSONAL AND OTHEEWLSB.
Mr. W. H. West went to Jonesville
Monday.
Mr. W. N. Glymph went to Columlast
Wednesday.
Mr. Jno. Barhatn, of Texas, is visiting
Mr. W. D. Parks.
Miss Neville Pope spent several
days in Union last week.
B. F. Townsend, Esq., spent several
days in Columbia this week.
Mr. Ed Gentry died at his home at
Cross Anchor last* Tuesday night.
Mr. Edwards, the architect for the
new Baptist church, was in the citj
Monday.
Miss Thorn, the popular milliner
of the Mutual Dry Goods Co., returned
to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. N. Glymph, of Glymphville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Glymph, on Church street.
Miss Pearl Goforth, who is teach
ing school near West Springs, speni
Saturday and Sunday with hermothei
Mrs. Mary McKissick, after spending
the winter in Union, will returr
to her home in Pendleton this week
Mr. Eugene Soaife has been drawr
on the petit jury of the U. S
Court to be held Greenville in April.
The Bailey Lumber Co. has begur
, work on the foundation of their build
log to be ereoted on Main street, east
of railroad. - *
Married, Sunday afternoon at th<
Baptist Parsonage Miss Pearl Gllmon
to Mr. W, N. Singleton. Key. L. M
Rice officiating.
Miss Iluth Poster came down fron
Converse College last week and spent
several days at home, to be with hei
Sister, Mrs. Rogers.
One of the large drive belts of th(
Union Ootton Mills broke last Wed
nesday and it was necessary to olos<
down the mill for that day.
Prof. 0. A. Edward, who taught it
the business school here last summer
has resigned his position with th<
% White Stone Llthla Co., and accept
ed a position as stenographer witl
the Southern Railway at Columbia
jv ' , (*
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3BBSBE?32@e
and Fancy
y to the ECxactin
Appearance.
...
w Nprino- Pa tterns
ted Vesls now
itrslc to sec the new Ii
[LEY-COFEM
BETTER FOR A LIT
3BBB?E?3age
Dr. Qoing is building u noat fiveroom
cottage on Mountain street in
I the rear of the Btptist Parsonage,
property recently purchased by him. $
A
We regret to learn of the death of
, Mr. Adalphus C. White. Mr. White
was a good citizen and soldier, lie j
held positions of trusts and ever had
tho confidence of the people. As a 4
soldier he ranked with the true and <!
tried upon the battlefield. (
i
Messrs. H. T. Estes and Sain J. a
Strain and Misses Mattie Lee and
Jessie Strain passed through the city 1
on their way home, Ettta Jane, in j,
Cherokee county, last Tuesday, after (
paying a pleasant visit to the family '
of Mr. and Mrs. WyJie Estea at 8e- '
d ilia
| Judge 1). A. Towns' n i heard st
chambers last Wedmsd.iy the caf-e
of tho Blue Ridge National Bank, of 1
Asheville, vs. YV. H. Ramseur. Mess.
Shufford and Carlisle represented the
bank and Giles and Townsend repre.
seated Mr. Ramseur. The motion
was to dissolved attachment. The
motion was refused.
Damon and Pythias will be pro- {
t seated at the opera houso Wednes- \
r day, March 2JJ. Damon and Pythias {
is a wonderful story of true nobility |
and unswerving devotion and is ono (
1 that appeals strongly to all classes of (
' poople, for it is one of such deep hu- ,
t man interest, told in simple, yet (
. forcible language, that goes straight ]
to the heart. Tho play is raagnifi- |
cently staged and acted by a com- (
pany of all round good plapers.
b *
Spartanburg Herald'a Free I
Trip to World's Fair, \
)
1
The following is the vote cast for
Union county young ladies up to |
Thursday, March 17th:
Misses Pearl Briggs, Union, 1344;
Addie Pruitt, Union, 11; May Robin- (
son, Union, 77; Mattie Graham, 8e- (
dalia, 96; Bessie Wilburn, Union, 84; ]
Sallle Goforth, Union, 106; Blanche
Garner, Union, 112; Kate Summer, ]
Union, 109; Mary Greer, Union, 107; ,
Belle McDow, Union, 124; Lena Sligh, (
Union, 188; Blanche Lake, Union,
148; Mary Atkios, Union, 122; Eddie (
Greer, Kelton, 112; Maggie Spears, ,
Joneaville, 142; Mamie MOorehead,
Mt. Tabor, J16; Annie Gregory, San- (
tuc, 147; Marie MoWhlirter, Jones- ,
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S33333QBSEi
Letter to G. W. Going,
Union, S. C.
Dear Sir: "Three quarter paint" is a
jood phrase for the best outside ( f Deroe.
Devoe is the standaid; mark it 100.
L'he next best?there are several not far
ipart?are three-quarter paints; you may
naik them 75 to Devoe's 100.
The bulk of the paints in market are
10 or 50 or 00; a few ore bettor than 00;
i few are worse than 40.
How do they act? They cover from
> e to three-quarters as much as Devo*;
uid iliey last from ono to three-quuiteis
is long as Devoe.
What aie they worth? The same
nledjo't hold; it costs urn-re to put on
lonte paints than they are worth; they
lie not worth anything; the "put on"
rohts two or three limes as much as th
>aint Yours truly,
54 P. W. Devob& Co
High Life at Sedalia.
Scdulia, March 14.?The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Estes presented
i picture last Saturday evening that
>eggars description when the gayoty, 1
nirth and youth of both stalwart
nanhood and gentle maidens assetnjled
themselves in the cosy rooms at
heir home, to be the recipients of a
pusical that was to be given in honor
>f eome visiting young people at
heir home. Mr. and Mrs. Estes are
iraong our very best peoplo and
heir home is one that i6 a true type
)f a Southern home, where the fires
>f true Southern hospitality ure
iever allowed to burn low; no one
;an visit their home without being
oath to leave. May we be permitted
to enjoy many more such occailons.
Miss Ed .? Davis was called to
[Jnton lust Sunday to the bedside of
aer sick brother, Mr. Lester Davis.
Hope she will find him convalescent
when she gets there.
The young people of this section
had a nice soiree at the home of Mr.
IV. F. Dukes last Thursday night.
Ihe recent rains have given the
Farmers another ,back set in their
farms, so that the work will be greatly
hindered this year.
After the plouds of the morning
had all passed off, the balmy sun.
ihine came out and has given to
?verythlng the appearance of SDrinir.
Our section was visited by a heavy
storm of wind and rain last Sunday
cilght.
A great many of our farmers are
szohanglng their ootton seed for
peals and bulls this spring.
JtAQQUS. i
CHARGED V/ITH BURNING TOWN
Two White Men Arrested and Placed
In Jaif.
Americus, Ga.. March 15?The
Americus Light Infantry has received
hurry orders to proceed Immediately
by special train to Preston, Webster
county, to protect two whito men,
Henry Morgan and Sidney Ilarrell,
from lynching at the hands of infuriated
citizens.
Morgan was arrested Monday morning,
charged with burning the towu
of Preston Monday. It is said he had
freely confessed the crime, and implicated
his cousin, Sidney Harrell,
whom he says., employed him to tiro
the buildings, which resulted in
sweeping the town away, and entailng
a loss of $30,000.
Both Harrell and Morgan wero arrested
Monday, and are in Preston
jail.
Fearing the men will be lynched,
Judge Littlejohn has ordered the
Americus militia to the scone.
WOMEN ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Officers Believes Them To Be Professional
Shop Lifters.
Atlanta, March 15.?Two neatly
dressed white women, both of whom
refuse to divulge their names or givo
any information regarding themselves
were arrested Monday afternoon by
CHy Detectives Kilpatrick and Lnnford,
and are held in the polico barracks
suspoctod of being professional
shoplifters.
The officers have recovered a trunk,
containing about $500 worth of valuable
goods, believed to have been
stolen from various Whitehall street
stores. The contents of the trunk
consist of several holts of handsome
black and white silk., live very fine
hats, and a lot of embroidery and
other valuable dross goods. The goods
are now held at the police barracks
awaiting identification.
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI.
Negro Put to Death by a Mob at
Saucier.
McHenry, Miss., March 15.?Word I
was received here of the lynching
of a negro by a mob at Saucier., a
small town 5 miles south of this place.
The crime for which the negro mot
his fate was the attempted murder of
a section foreman on the Howlson
tram road.
The justice of the peace went to
the scene of the lynching Monday
morning and held an inquest, tne jury
flnding a verdict of death at the
hands of unknown parties.
Gates at Railroad Grossing.
The onlinanco passed by our City
Council requiring tho railroad con:
pany to erect and maintain gates at.
the Main street and Virgin street
crossings is a very good precautionary
measure and should bo enforced
I'o lock the stable door after the
horse is stolen, is the act of the unwary.
Spartanburg's firs departrn-nt
lost two fine horses last Saturday
night, run over by the train at Main
street crossing, the gates were up
and no watchman at bis pyt.
Cross Keys Chronicles.
Mr. Editor.?We had a severe sloiui
in our section Sunday night. No great
damage. The health uf our community
is excellent.
Mr. S. M. Gil more and daughter.
Miss Winnie, of Neal'a Shoals, paid u-?
a visit 011 Saturday last, and remained
until Monday morning. lie is very
much struck *ith our people. I believe
lie intends coming again in the near fu
tare, on private business from what i
coulii learn.
l'ulitics is on a boom over here.
There is an effort to induce our fVllow
cili/, 'ii, T. ,J. Atverson, to run for couuty
couiuiisioner. lie is one or our best
farmers and it does not look like a man
that can make from 16 to 18 bales of
cotton to the mule could be induced to
embark on the uncertain sea of politic*.
Mr. J. W. Humphries is spoken of as a
probable 'candidate for treasurer, and
L. J. Browning for the house. So you
see Cro^s Keys wapta rtc. goition and
representation.
Your correspondent visited tho
works at Neal (Shoals a few days ago.
'Tis worth something to see what is going
on there. The superintendents. Mr.
Sechu, Ilaskil!, Hutchison, and a host of
others make it pleasant fur any visitor,
who may visit that place. I have never
net a more excellent set of men anywhere,
and just beyond tho river is the
residence of Mr. S. O. Carter, who lias
in charge the lands of the company, and
iu whom the people of Uuion and Cheater
have every confidence: and when a
(treat undertaking is commenced like the
above, with such men as the writer mot
on this visit, success is assured from the
banning. We went across the river
some 18 miles in Chester county. We
called at a school house near Wilkshurg,
and found our former teacher, Miss
Ethel Walker of your town in charge.
Miss Walker has a large school, and we
were not surprised to hear her spoken of
in the highest terras.
We are informed since we cc.me home
that Mr. Charlie Betsill is a great sufferer;
has been confined to his room for
some time; hope soon to hear of his reooTerj.
T. EL Goba.
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?] To Our Friends a
^ learned of our prev
i gain too late to ial
I ?\ it, we beg to rnn
? have just receive*
| 1 ment.
II Don't be too I?
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i tl Only 20 gross to go at
I 1 for 25c. C<
I THE RICE!
fi8gsMgg(?)m;i3iia!?M(5)ig@)<5]
COD W
Delightfully pleasant. to toko, remark
supplies new tissues, invigorates t ho
la grippe are difficult 1 > overcome?p
cough?neuralgic pain-?, God-Wine i
the whole system by a natural proees
relish for food, new strength, result I
Do not confuse C'nl-Wino with t.li
selves Wine of Cod Liver <)i', and pr<*
many of thetn are tnick, cloudy looki
sentials of Cod Liver Oil are poorly
that is absolutely harmful and u<eles
a sediment of colTce grounds at the bi
F. C. DUKE,
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Watches {
Jj| The Finest Stock j
I Trefzer's Jk
jj| Don't fail to
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|K?J **Kutu\-Mado" Clothes 1
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Clothier and ]
EJBBSBESSBBBa
Just A
A Carload
Harness an
Horses ai
Qfanniniv M
.ym|i|iiiig ivi
Quick Goin
Peoples Si
\ j A i N S |
SOIPS. 1
ti
nd Patrons who ?
Sous Soap Bar- p
ce advantage of (g
ounce that we W
i another ship- p
ite this time. 1
this price, 9 cakes ?
jme Early. H
DRUG CO.!
r I N K.
;ftbly efficient, the best tonic,
nerves. The after effects of
ersisteot weakness?obstinate
makes new tissues, tones up
58?a better appetite, a greater
rom its use.
o preparations styling themiducts
under similar names,
ng liquids, in which the esextructed,
containing much
s. Avoid those that contain
3ttom of the bottle. '.~f'
Druggist.
Ipwplrv anrl H.
? w H a a ft A V* W|l
Novelties. 1
I
ust received at
;welry Store..
see it. 5?
ELABEL jl
stands f<>r all that's Baj
in young moil's ready Ha
ear clothes."J fljg
no Trifling MS
imo wasting, no uninty
and no d'sap- Wj
tment when you buy pS5
luh 11 & Sons clothing jjL
oung men. ws
all Line
liis clothing just reed
for your inspection m
IB
EN'S, |
Furnisher. (ft
8399509311
rrived
of Fine
d Saddle
nd Quick
lules at
g Prices.
upply Co.
.