Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Mid-Summ i Now Go I AT BO II Have you been to se< II once. Lot special bargf I thing new put in special jii m JH ajg m iig n# Mi in i?f ^? rlv A lot of $7.50 : fi2? $4 flK1 "W ^ ^ ^ ? Lot Dress Qoods on Men's and Boys' Hats other things at low pr miss this sale you will n II of the season. |1 w""" | All Cut Price II Cash. ^fatch 01 | Bargains. II UkJIL J || f^ ^^nT 2 YOURS IN E 1 m. w: Local Schedule for Passenger'trafriS TRAINS PROM COLUMBIA. 1 Arrive 9:12 a. m. Depart 9:12 a. m ' 2:28p.m. " 2:28p.m TRAINS FROM SPARTANBURG. Arrive 11:85 a. m. Depart 11:85 a. m " 8:68p.m. " 8:58p.m. Close connections at Spartanburg with trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and intermediate stations, and at Columbia for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains for AjBheville, etc. Local News Notes ( Points Personal and Otherwise picked up and Paragraphed" by Our Pencil-Pusher. J ? l - Mr. Chas. W. Goforth spent Sunday at Landrum. Mr. Byars Greer spent a few days j in Hendersonville this weok. i Mr. O. E. Smith went to Spartanburg Wednesday on business* t f Miss Kathleen Briggs is visiting j , . . relatives and friends in JonesviUe. Miss JFearl Uriggs spent Sunday " > with Miss Alma Briggs, at Spartan- * burg. j -? Mr. D. M. Wallace is now the , engineer on the Union and Glenn Springs Railroad. . , Mrs. J. R. Caudle left last Friday 1 to spend a few weeks with her parents ' near Charlotte, N. C. < Messrs. James Renwick and Thos. Pope, of Newberry, visited friends in the city this week. Mr. L. B. Blackwell. of The Ad- ' vertiser, Laurens, S. C., spent a few days in the oity last week. Mr. Asbury Goforth and little J daughter, Miss SalKe', of 8unny Side, visited the Misses Goforth this week. 1 ** Misses Madeline and Annfe nB -, or, of Chester, are visitingJUBr., grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R W. J Tin slay. J i Mr. W. C. Smith, who was form-. 1 erly conductor here in the yards, < but now of Columbia, is here reliev- 1 ing Conductor J. H. Reed, who is t on a two. week's vacation taking in i the St. Louis Exposition. ? 1 W4, ' is ' 4- "jfrji.dK j!' .->*- ... L'i'f 'll "i* f f'ifet' r kiJrt . it. " ,? 3 Itv' 'L. . - M f - -L. ! ier Sales f ing on ' | 5 us? If not come at lins now on. Some- j|| sales every day. ?} iff 11 \\ 2-Piece Suits 4 -.50. I 1 #*~m i? w w #* ** m> m -Wf m jS e half price. Lot' of || at half price. Many ices to close. If you j| diss the grandest sale |l fli Goods sold for j| ir counters for i # > # I | lUSINESS, ^ j| ^fr. II. Green Bailey has moved I to his now beef market on Bachelor Btreet. next door Mo the box.hall parlor. Miss Mae Sue Epton,^ of Spartanburg, visited at the bom'e of Mr. W. D. Wilkins, on Mam street this week. ' *? Norman and Murphy have moved their stock of goods into the building formerly occupied by the dispensary on Main street. v Mr. W. P. ThomSon, of Gainesville, Ga., spent a few days in the city this week with *?his uncle, Mr. W. E. Thomson. . ... - . * Mr. E. F. Goodman, who spent two week in Charleston, acting; as ' demonstrator for the Oldsmobile Go.,' has returned to the city* '. Messrs. Thoe. D.' Noland a&dE. II. Scaifo, who have been rusticating n the mountains of North Carolina, returned home-Monday, ft. XI XT ?5 ?- ? TT 1 xjr. u. iv. omua ana sod, naroici, ind nephew, Stewart Smith, left Tuesday for the World's Fair at St. Louis. They will be gone a week. 4 Rev. W. R. Potter, pastor Limeitone Presbyterian church, of?^raffley, spent from Saturday until Monday with his brothes^in law, R. A. Jones. Misses Lena Turner and Maud, llambright, of Grover, N. C., who lave been visiting at the home of Mr. P. 0. Whisonant, returned to .heir home Wednesday. Union crossed bats with Spartanburg, on the Spartanburg diamond, Monday afternoon. The score was 3 to 0 in favor of Spartanburg. Spartanburg has a strong team, Mr. J. A. Brown has leased from Mrs. L. G. Young the brick stable in Bachelor street for 2 years. Theft Jb no telling what Mr. Brown t will do he liier^u i aye to bqwfflMT^ Wo jm glad,- to ADnounco that ' Miss \yKoliuina Puctostt?. the newly 3lcctc<K|fensic teacher at the Graded School^who haa been eerioualvill with fertr at her home in Daltoo. Gra., is* rapidly recoeerifig. Ti is ioped that she will fully regain her strength so as to be here in due time [or the opening of school in September. . a To the Voters From a Voter?Boycotting, Discriminating Sotome. To ihe Editor of Tnie Times: 1 We have seen a good deal latefr abouV tip campaign bu/.zards, barkecua^hendA and disgraoeful methods emplofpd U> bleed candidates for office. In ttte last* issue of'^Piogress," your local contemporary, we see the following news items: "For the olliee of ll4Jdi*|r-JoUpG. Farr smilingly says: "TSg-ine again." though he will be oppaarij?ta^ Levi W SmithT" "W^T^ . "For treasurer tTtfTonto MMnerpMp J ing in the column of ;TTie Feople^MfiMji per,'and const quently the only date known to many voters is ?S. Bar ties." Sj We protest in the name of deat^fc" agajnst this prostitution of the pfl"* Sucdi squibs are a great injustice tojKO^ haps poor but honest men wijp We chosen to' place their cards in onlgSpp newspaper, The publication of a -SRpleadiug statement with the evident infant to create the false impression that tbflfe are no other candidates in the field otSer than those* who have tdverlised $n "Progress'' does not appeal to me a$a voter. Such dhtasUful and uucou|b articles are not only a moral wrong & the men they are intended to li .rt, b? are prejudicial to the gentlemen wjrdB they are intended to benefit. We imagine that candidates in humble or modta?tn-i v ate circumstances have sufficient exttUuBk and annoyances wiUrqut having held?* tlieiu, as a wOtydfcbp recent editorlaft||ftA {rearing in "Progreft" that uuUaAfp IB advertise iu that paper their not appear in Hie "pen sketches^ *CMM| are to appear in a later issu candidates who have not Ireen SCOWed* Tmo.iaymgstreggxratihefeet diVMflpr, we will say thavwe glory in youijjpunk. "Lay on McDuff," fight the good fight," ami Hrourr* r*Af ?Knf * * muv* Mivnm uvt bimu l>ajiug iriuuwiQ I have yourjiame in "The - PcOUMMhu. per,*' the fail and fearless (Vj netHk is the sine qq# JJOif*of youir succftH If history repeayjtaelf^be good pe^toof Udion County may discover thtrfSH&u are in the race without the aid of Managers Primary Election, 100*4. The following have been appointed managers of the Primary Election for Ubleto- County, to be held on Tuesday, August 80, 1901: Adameburg?J. B. Adams, It" C. Palmer, f. A. Farr- n Black Rock?R. 6. \Vilson, T. Willard, C. E Jeterf* Buffalo?M, M. O'^delda^SMin . Wix, James Quinn. Carlisle?M. C. Deaver, C. A. Jety, John McGowan. Colerain?^LJJ^onder, J. R. Sum- j mer, W. J. Smith. " v Cross Ke^s?Robert Wyburn, W. C. Bobo, ft. H. Stewart, > Gibbs?Chas. Robinson, C. J. Jhomas, 0. N. Lawson. Jonesville?J. E. Fowler, > F. P. O'Shields, B. F. Kennedy. Kettos?J. J. Spears, D. L Gault, T. E. Kblfy.: . , Lookh'ajb?J. O. Gault, W. C. John- J son, John Gault*. Mouarch AfiHqh~R. D. Kitchens, T, 11 Smith TtHI-a ir II ?mm uUit vil | ? ?. If UO ilV/VTUH* Santdc?J. Gregory, Geo. W. Harris, \V. J. Friday. * Union*No 1.?W. D. Wilkins, H. . B. William ^ | Union Wftllnco. 0. 0.1 Sartor, Sr., Mr*fa. Lake, t Union No. U?B. C. Bishop, jCj,?3Syi Greer, J, T. Sexton. >f' Union No. 4?F. M. Whltlock, TT. K. Foster, \V. C. Aljjerson. The voters must be rfjroy^d in thei* respective clubs before *ihe 25th day of in-order quail* fled to vote in the Primaryj2ection, One or raore of the Itf iSfcerH of election for^ach club n^HHK.all on ! the utrdet&igned Countj^JB^li^pHn or Secit&niry for the purpfl^v^ialifying and securing ballo? one of the following days; 4nfttet 2(>, *27 and 2^4^L)i. * G. H. Skg, J. G. Humhks, ^oqnty Crn'man. > Cutting Scnype.*. $ Saturday morning Nprtnaojvftie mes| whs at worn in t in' Union QoSt-on Mill j with his cap on, whl<j#i idBminst tMl rules, when eppro^^d??Ml. !>?] boaa of the | Hameg from eervIce^^^Kljjf^eS asked for his "time.''^feague r&.| fused tc give it to him aid ffnindll then went to the oompany'^s store. [ T . I.II- J ir v ' : ? - I jjcmguv luiiimni namea,' and Hirer going Into the store struck* Humes. Hames then out League oo*tho arm, making a very painful w<N}pd about 4 inches long, reaching frotin shoulder down to near the elbow. THE NEW TEACHERS. * f. Important Circular Letter Issued by Superintendent Martin?The> ' - ^State Board.. There Jtofcfvbeen considerable interest tykbtibe ffe? examinations which take mr the state fdr teacher's cerHH&jjjifcj^'llbe state board 61 education ^BftMraB^^pUid course of exami'1of education hHtiaetflHlrl the rhgillat fall exuinlist. AjrflPfijpmog of the State board ef educationSon May Oth, it was decided to have this examination "on 'Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching.' 'Peternmn's jBivil Government,' 'Silas Warner,' "Enoch Arden' and Correct History, in Addition to regular subjects." Please notify all applicants for teachers' eeriiticates in ample time so that there may be no misunderstanding as to the date. The State board of education will hold its regular meeting ou Friday, September 2nd; at 5 o'clock p. m. All matters claiming' the attention of the board should be in this office by September 1st. The Clemson scharship appointments, as recommended by the county boards of education, have bMLfovwarded to President Mell. In many instafftSf the postoffices of the successful appncants were not furnished toAhis office; ?o I shall ask [the county suunbitendent to notify the Rtopointees in flKfa county that the young State Board and Superintendent Education. Cq.pt. E. L. m. Hakes a Change. For a liiftfcjji of years he lias been manager Of the clothing department of the UnfoA Cotton Mills store But after September 1st, he will accept a similar position with T^he Bailey-Copeland Co. Capt. Clark lfes scares of friends in Union County and city, whom he will gladly welcome at his new place. Roek Battle at Neal Shoals. Last Sunday, a regular rock bailie was fought by gome of the negro employees. The mg*$T?ttoe participants were Wallace Htoyflf, Frank McCracken and Zeb Hill.fS^ seems that Zsb Hill wa3 the targ^Tor Howell and McCracken. Hill was hit in the head, skull fractured, and may die^ Howell und McCracken were arrested under a warrant issued by Magtrnttrw. TV. Job "son, r?n<i nm now in j j Ail. Neal Shoals has been the scene of a number of Moody deeds since the c.un'raencemeut of the work on the dam. There iseither blood iu the atmosphere, or blind'iiger, mean liquor in the stomach. *" A Joyous Occasion. The spacious apartments of the beautifuhrural home of Mr. D. B Fant was brilliant with beauty last Wednesday night, when Misses Mary and Helen Faut, entertetaiued fifty of their young fiiends, These fair and stalely damsels moved among llieir guests, with a queenly kifrace; dispensing pleasure frt every Step. I'h? evening pleasures consisted of various afrtfai^pBittg garftes, romances, eul\venQ%Wocal and iustrumenUil music. The l<#fe, c9.mmodious, vine covered oiaza was ahluze with colored lialits re ? 1 ... AwNi'itf chimeras upon the hippy groups moying beneath the fragrant clematis The deooraiipus of the inner lmlls aid rarlofs were hot house ilower?, palms and ferns. Delicious refreshments of pineapple cream and cakes were served by the little lapsies, Emma Rodger, tiruce and Ruth Faut. The charming hostess and no less charming guests spent the entite evening in a most joyous and h ippy manuer. No. ? otExcelsior and Aetna Cross Bats. Qofte an exciting and good game of baltJps played lust Saturday bet ween t.holfhird nines of Klcelsior Knitting mil} ajMi triat of Aetna, captained resprfjtlvely by Con Hutchens and Osjjfrrpe Fowler, resulting in a score of P&to II in favor of Knitting Mill. ? Two double plays were made by BCnitting Mill, short to second and vecond to first. Two two-baggers by Spellers and Kirby, while Aetna made one double, catcher to second, and OjtfltfrifekMfgcc by Sealey. Hutchens battery for Exoel8toCj^BHSw?Line while Sealy and i.nf tnf/. (Ua T n. a. vuva iukoi"' next year, we think Pme oT these boys should beyflhployod, for should they not be he&vy enough to bat the oposlng nines They could be used as umpires or rooters to good advantage and in a few more years put in charge of the team. L. ? m ?? . Last Sunday and Monday were two of the hottost days this summer. k r-. 'V ji^isiness^roposition. ift ^ ^ * * ,; % I In modern business, integrity is just ^^f ^idust^y persistence or j V 1 _ \ ' rt> "" * any other commercial virtue. A reputation for honesty, ^obtained by long: and continuous square deal- * w>: ing, is a necessary asset, upon which permanent business prosperity depends. For instance a merchant advertises a big cut price sale and people find on investigation that he or they are not selling " as they # advertise, right there is where they make a mistake, their reputation for integrity and honesty ' is >gone, and it is a true saying, ST tfiat you can fool some people for a while but you can't fool all the people all the time. We advertise what we sell, . .*- . We sell what we advertise. ' . W. T. Beaty & Company. | The Reason""! H 00 many people are poo: ;-and hard up, 1^^ is because they never tried to be any- gg thing else. Call to mind all the peo- ^ pie you know who are enjoying prosperity today?who have money to get the things 18 ga they \Vant. Quite likely you'll find that ?? every one of them has a SAVINGS AC- m ^ COUNT. Savfil?is the only SURE WAY W || of becoming iml^p^ldent. ^ I ...A SlNalls DOLLAR... | starts an interest making account in our Hj || Savings Department. ^ I THE PEOPLES BANK,! ig B. F. ARTHUR, President. ^ OUR LINE OF I BUILDER'S MARnWARF I is unsurpassed. See us before you buy and be convinced that we carry [THE BEST LINE ON THE MARKET. I Call and examine "our J % j k line whether you want to^buy or not. . UNION HARDWARE CO. HAlNdWare Leaders. Union, S. C. | : '