Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P?7sl tirrieto fjf' new skirt m been look= 1, is ? r- | B O BO I " " 1 has just openedfC^ I II some"*'siX'^uaNil ? ! H dollars woral>L%dies || . 1 Skirts, ^ranging in w I price from $l'to$10 1 1 |n each. * '| j I Call and.: make 1 1 your wants known. i 1 | _ . |j , H | Yours for Business, | || JM. W. BO BO.j i ^ | 1 fl. ' J ^ ^ ^ L \ < \ r '| l| \ >, .vy^Nvr^Ny^ijS jppM -jTittil?"? rosh hoshanahT^B? lwtWer were more law abiding than the : Jew The Jewish New Year Observed. There boing DQ 9ynagogue here the ceremonies were held in a room of I We mentioned In The Times last Mr j Cohen>8 re8idence. The Jews v week, that Saturday and Sunday Qj tbjg cjty W0D^ considerable ex- ^ were Jewish holidays and would be pen8e jn order to have this observance observed by the closing of the busi- of the Jewish New Year Mr H *" ?" "?"? ? "?'? >?* Morris, from Columbia, presided sod r For the first time Ip th? history of c0Dducted the ceremonyi th8re belDK c this olty, ? religious oeremony of the n0 Rabb, pre88nt The.,-eot tbat . Jewish faith was had last Saturday wor8bjpped w8re the orthodox. There and Buuday, although Union has had w?. u pre?nt; two ceme from 8p?r- 0 Jews as oitlzena erer since It became tanburg. Tw0 diys w0r8 ob8ervcd. f A town. r. J. Cohen who was t 6 The custom of the Jewish church is prima mover in hav og this rel glou. th>t a? mu8t 8,and da the cntlre oeremony very kindly took us to his . . . . , . , ' , . ceremony. They will also observe by a house and showed us the Bible and _ ,. . . r , . ..... ... * religions ceremony the day of ram's horn used In this religious cer- . . .... . 0 j u 1\ atonement, which is next Sunday, beemony and explained to us the mean- . . 0 . , . . * . . . .? ... einuiDCF Saturday at sunset, Saturing and significance of these ceremo- ? .7 it u a uu . w .I . w>.L, , .. n . day being the Hebrew Sabbath. h Dies and rites. Their Bible is the first ? . five books of Moses, written upon USnoree Presbytery. ^ genuine parchment, the writing be- v lng done with a goose quill pen, and E?or^ will meet at Salt is beautifully and uniformly done. W church, Tuesday, October 4, at g To each end of the parchment scroll JjLo'clock a. V#I instead of 7:30 p. m. t is attached a short, ornamented rod TO committee of entertainment has and when used Is rolled from tibe Sen* been ******* * l^ge attendance of ter and spread out on the table or al- ministers aikLdelegates, and the peoter. After the ceremony this Bible Ple of thls ot the fleveral f is rolled together again and placed in denomination*^ expressed their ? the ark, for it is their law that the willingnesrf and desire to entertain H Bible be kept in the ark and securely the ministers, delegates and visitors fastened. They use also a prayer durln8 the session. The celebration v book which is used in their religious of the 100th ?">nlversary of Salem t: ; ceremony as responsive service, each church wil1 b? held Wednesday, 5th p .member repeating the prayers as read 0,October- J< S- Watkins, D. by the Rabbi. D'' PaBtor ?' the 1st Presbyterian The ram's horn plays an important church Bpartanburg, will deliver j endoonepiclouepart in this ceremony, the addreee, and an historical sketch > Pit hen three distinct tones and ot f church will be read. is blown three times during the prog- A Runaway, ress of the service.*' Its siflrnifinaneA ^ Js that it is typical of the sacrifice Monday afternoon Oapt. A. H For- 1 > Abraham * as com mabdfed by God to ter's driver, Starks Sanders, was n offer, when Abraham had baytififo during one of the pair of horses "y, funeral pile aud had laid Wsoo hitdfad to a single baggy; one side t Isaao on It, and ready to pliyige the of ttie?Shafts dropped down, the bolt 1 knife Into his son's breast -the noise having fallen oat, this frightened the ^ In the bushes revealed to Abraham a horse and hfebegan to ran and ran as rafn eaught by the horns in the thick- far as Ollffof^Seminary. One wheel < St, as a test of the faith of Abraham of the bugg^hit $galnst a telephone ( so is the ram's horn in this religions post add.browethe buggy, and then t ceremony a reminder of the neceesi- 'pulled looejsfrau some distance and ty of faith. The ram's horn has an- was caag|fiH>y some one ] other slgniflcancs. The blowing of The dr|irer was bruised a little, ^ trumpets as Moses descended from having been thrown oat when the J Mount Sinai] holding the ten com- buggy struk the post. The buggy I ' maodments and the delivery of thia wae badly broken, bat the horse was law remind# them of their obligation nofc ^ d know the driver , to ob.y ,h. Ood .no : of the land In which they live. There fQW dava, but he bravely stuck to his la no class or nation of olUzena that horae and baggy until thrown out. i y/aja. >>'.vt ' v ** 'a ' *j"\ Local News Notes Points Personal and Otherwisi Picked up and Paragraphed j : Our Pencil-Push^ Mr.'J. Spps Tucker was in th< city SatiufflfY. ooro has gone to St Louie to attend the World's Fair. Walter Goihg left Tuesday foi Fur man University, Greenville, S. C Mr. J. II. Rodger made a buainest trip to Columbia the first of the week Mrs. A. II. Foster and daughter, Miss Isabelle, have gone to Atlanta. Miss Bernice Going returned Tuesday to Greenville Female coN lege. Mr. B. G. Wilburn, of Cro6a Keys, was in the city Friday of lasi week. ^ Mr. J. W. Crawford visited his parents in Laurens several days this week. Miss Olga Foster, of Carlisle, spent several days the past week in the city. Chief of Police R. C. Johnson made a business trip to Coluoab a Thursday of last week. Misses Lillie Adams,'Bertha and Agatha Barnett were in tlie city on Saturday of last week. Messrs. Will Livingston and John Wilburn, of Lockhart. naid n? ? vioir he latter part of last week. Mr. T. C. Jolly, former clerk in :he supervisor's office has accepted a Dosition with Fant Bros. Co. Mr. W. J. Oetzel, of Spartanburg, pent Sunday in the city with his jrother, Mr. Geo. H. Oetzel. Mr. Ben W. Sexton left Monday br Columbia where he has accepted i position with the Union Drug Co. Miss Beatrice Wilburn, daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wilburn, left Tuesday for Greenville Female coK ege. Mr. T, J. Alverson, of Sedala, me of Union county's most prosperus farmers, was in the city Saturlay. Mr. llobt. White after spending ome time with friends rela*: * z* n SpartaiThui^-fiaFTeturned to the ity. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black, of ^colet, spent Sunday in the city isiting Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs. Sdge. Dr. J. Ralph Smith after spendig several days with his parents has elurned to his position in Marion, |;C. Misses Helen and Mattie Carlisle, f Anderson, who have been visiting elatives at Buffalo have returned ome. Miss Lena Boozer, of Columbia, fter spending a week at the home of )apt. ?. L. Clark, returned home londay. Miss Kate Sartor, of Santuc, and ler friend Miss Fannie Rundolph, of jreorgia, were in the city Monday hopping. Mr. B. B. Betsill, of Cross Keys, old the second bale of cotton sold in he eity last Thursday at 10J ?snts er pound, Mrs. A. F. Kendrick, of Gjtffney, pent a few days this week at the ome of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. \ K. Foster Mr. 'lhos. J. Chapman, who is i-rrk n 1 J .- > ^ 11 vu wc uuiittuimttteu Vjrafl aiiU fj U C ric Co. of Charleston, is visiting bis >arents in the city. Mrs. John G. Harris after spendng several days with her aunt, Mrs. r. R. Dickhart, has returned to her tome in Spartanburg. Mrs. V. A. Clifton, formerly of Jnion, but now of Indianapolis, is in he city visiting her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. C. II. Smith. The barbecue at Culp's Spring vas quite an enjoyable one. Mr. [)an Gallman prepared the meats. Vbout 30 people^attended. Mr. M. W. jBobo, Dr. H. K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. 3oing all left for New York Monday o purchase tbolr fall line of goods. Dr.. J. L. Wood and daughter, dim Maty, were in town Thursday last week. Min Mary goes to [led Springs, N. C. to enter college. Mrs. S. W. Pryor and children ifter spending several days in the ;ity visiting tne home Of Mr. R. W. Tinsley, have returned to their home in Cheater. . I Mr?. J. A. Beckham left Friday for Kershaw. j Mr.^Spencer Perrin left last week for Clem?on college. Hon. C. P. Sanders, of Spartan- ' burg, paid us a short visit last week. 3 Mr. J. F. McLure left Tuesday for Chester to attend court this week. Miss Maud Cain, of Carlisle'vpent r Thursday of last week with, the Misses Goforth. , Miss Mary Boyd, of Laurens is visiting her sister, Miss Willou Boyd on South street. Misses Minnie and Nellie Lancaster. ot Meansville, visited friends in the city this week. Miss Leila Edwards left Tuesday 'o attend the Littleton Fetuale College^ Littleton, N. C. Blanche and Catherine Th^faon left Thursday for St. Maiy's 1 Coinage, Raleigh, N. C. Vlrf^Coleuian WilSurn, of Cr- ss Keys,'.was in the city Tuesday en route for Clemson College. Miss Lizzie McDow spent Saturday and Sunday in Spartanburg with her Mend, Miss Ida Clement. Miss Nyna West, of Arkansas, who has beeiy vissting Miss Ina McNally, has returned to her home. Misses Lottie and Mary Gregory, and little brother, Johnnie, of Santuc, visited the Misses Goforth Wednesday. Miss Ethel Sarratt after spending several days in the city visiting relatives and friends has returned to Gaflfney. Miss Addie Hughes after several weeks visit to friends and relatives in the city returned to her home at Trenton, S. C. Mr. Thomas Thompson, Jafter spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Newberry, has returned to the city. Mr. C. D. Sexton has taken charge of the clothing at M. W. Bobo's department store, where he will be glad I > see his friends. Mrs. J. D. Jones, of Gaflfney, after spending some time with Mrs. Jason Norman ha^jreturned home, Mrs. ; mkxu&n wt?."TT^yingiier. Miss Maud Cain, of Carlisle, and I I \1 iua I.rtft'io nf T T ? mu UVVVIV uuiitu, U1 UUIUII, ? I3IICU i Mrs. Dan Smith Wednesday of last woek and attended the picnic at Barnett's Spring. Miss Wilhelmina Puckette, the music teacher at the graded schools, arrived in the city Wednesday. She will assume her duties next Monday, the opening of the school. Mrs. W. D. Wilkins has just recovered from a spell of fever. Ilei mother Mrs. S. C. Pryor, who has been with her fof some time, has returned to her home in Chester. Mrs. Arthur Sims, of Orangeburg, after spending several weeks with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Sanders, has returned to her home, accompanied by her sister, Miss E?f-ie. The exercises of the Union Graded School will b^|ffe,hext Monday, September 19th *T0 o'clock a. m. It is desired tbst all the pupils who expect to attend this session, be present at thfi nnAninrr "i r?? Mr. F. W. Modre, formerly of this place, bat now of Atlanta, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. lie will not return to Atlanta but gors to Turbeville to take charge of the graded school. Yard Conductor J. II. Reid, who has been attending the World's Fair in St. Louis for the past three weeks, has ^returned. Conductor Win. C. Smith who took his place while gone has returned to Columbia. Thk Times appreciates the favor shown by Mrs. R. M. L. in giving a full and interesting account of the Baptist Association, but we regret the necessity of leaving it out, for lack of space, it being a little lentby. * ' One afternoon last week while odt shooting bats the gun bursted and inflicted a wound in the arm of Mr. Conway Allen. We are glad to know it is not at all serious. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. There was an ice cream supper giveu at the school house of the Excelsior Knitting Mill on last Saturday night for the benefit of their new church. Every one who attended seemed to epjoy themselves. It is no dream, if you are out on the look for pretty girls just carry yourself to ^to the kuitting mill. / "Our Guarantee."! |H We make every effort to have our ?? ?? goods right for their intended Jg* purpose, and gg j OUR PRICES LOWERj li than the same goods ft|n be ob- 8 J.| tained elsewhere*i^lf*'^however, oft ^ after trading with us you are not ^ ^vj entirely satisfied as to price or S ^ quality, we ask %that you return w the goods and we will refund your w money. Our large stock of in 1 FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1 t ^ *55*1 are <&Yhing in now, and in a few ? ^ days we hope to be able Jto show gg st# you the prettiest and cheapest rm 1 PRESS GOODS j that it will be your good fortune 8 to find anywhere this season. JjS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS || and if polite attention and short ?2 profits will get it, we think we jgj will in the future as in the past S3 get our share. Egg W. T. BEATY & CO., I F. G. AUSTELL, Manager. ^ HMMMHMMMMMMMMMMNI I WINE. UULLMK | OPENS A BANK ACCOUNT IN OUR y SAVINGS DEPARTMENT | Where your money draws interest at 4 per fj cent., and it's yours for the asking at any B time you need it. WE SELL MONEY ORDERS J payable to any person named at any place in II the Uniied States at the following low rates: fa 5 cents for $1 to $15. 10 cents for $15 to $100. jjf C-r x r*i ^ ^ - ? mjjm oaiesi, wneapest, quickest, Surest and Most |1 O Convenient way to send money by mail. M Pj Bank Open Till 5 O'clock on Saturdays. zj Ithe peoples bank, I ^ B. F. ARTHUR, President. M L.D0NT F0RGET?| It iiui we are | Headquarters for PAINTS jAftSVOILsT^ I Our pric$|| arc? right 0 and a ^guarantee n goes with every 2 gallon UNION HARDVUSRE CO. 8 i The place to buy Hardware. J I J