The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 16, 1904, Image 7
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III Little
b| |&| * We have secure
II! X T
H Jj{ CLOTHFS F
V lli
IIP S This is without
E3 g and the swellest lin
ggi g A double guarantee
Bg g ment we sell you be
Wrm m ^ ^ -
ym K?2 i penect nt ana endu
P ^ S any of the ills and
III bj3 S clothes.
9 H I PRICEi
I li THE BAI
wMof the 'future t erket' will'find Pja
W" Local Laconics.
I Happenings of Interest About c
Town* Personal and c
>' Otherwise. \
Mr. 0. R. Robertson was in the <
[ /aitu lH An rloiT
v. V ?VUU?; . t
Dr. J. M. Wallace is now with
Rice Drug Co. - ^
Mr. Clough Arthur left Wednes- *
day for Baltimore.
Mrs. Jtf. E. Bailey entertained ^
Wednesday at noon. 1
Contractor Mr. Geo. O. Tenney .
was in the city Thursday.
Dr. Theo. M&ddox left Sunday I
for Chester to attend oourt.
Mrs. J. E. Kershaw left Sunday
for heboid home in Aiken.
j&Hj*' Mr. Clough Steele is in ^ho city
visiting his friends for a few Vay&.
Miss Eloise Beaty has returned
\ from a several weeks visit to Europe.
Mr. P. C. Whisnant left Wednesday
for the World's Fair in St.
Louis.
Mr. J. D. Arthur lefc Wednesday
for St. Louis to attend the World's
Fair.
Miss Sibbie Kelly has gone to
k\ Williamston to study to be a trained
t "' aw,
Miss Mariah Bailey, of GeorgeJflk
town is visiting Mrs. J. Fred Mc
Lure.
S;
Miss Fannie Mae How;e has ac'
pepted a position in the Bell Tqkp
jjV ephone exchange. I
4 Mr. A. Glover, of BeaufoA 8. C
has accepted a position as b^k-keep>
er at the oil mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Machem Moore, of
Fort Mill, are visiting their aunt,
?/t Mrs. A. 0. Parks.
V*" Pr. Fletcher Jtioe left Tueedaj
v. for Baltimore where he will purchase
a full line of drugs.
Mrs. J. M. Greer on last Sunday
while out in her garden oaught her
foot under a vine, felt and broke her
arm just below the elbow, where she
broke it about one year ago.
WMt:,/ -; - - ;>[;
fe
Men's Ci
S y
d the sole agency-for the ce
R AGO
$ ^
OR&^YS AND Y<
* >
The CLOTHES E
. n . =^=AnE Gt
doubt the best wearing,
e of Boys Clothing that can
--ours and the makers=?is 1
taring the label. , It stands
ring shape; an absolute s
evils common to the ordi
5 FROM $2 50 ANI
LEY-COPELA
tnted. As Cetw^TTTrTTRarPTm*
1 nn/1 1 " '
Ti" <uiiwei ...e
Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Gray, of
jaurens, are visiting Capt. J. W. th
)lark at Hotel Union. a
Miss Carrie Belle Foster lias ac- ^
opted a position as cashier for M. j
V. Bobo's Department Store. j
Misses Leila and Emma Miller, of ft
Jpartanburg, are in the city visiting 1?
heir friend, Miss Ethel Foster. t
S
Mrs. Robt. Foster, after several
lays visit to friends and relatives in ^
jlaffney, has returned to the city.
Rev. D. P. Boyd and wife, of
Fountain Inn, are visiting their sons,
Messrs. Cluade and Albert Boyd. ^
Dr. Hugh Fellows, of Greenwood, n
>s tn the city. Thinks he will open a
in office in the near future for den- jt
tal work* . I
Messf&JH. L. Goss and R. L. "
McNatty' teft Wednesday for Flat J
Rock to ?tten() the Little-Grimball
wedding. -? . ^
HUVanajttrs, YY. JJ. Houston lelt F
Wednesday* for Columbia where they 0
will spend ?%teek .and then go to F
Florida. . v. 1
Mr. and Mrs^J*. K. Thomas were c
in the city ^Wednesday. Mrs. j
Thomas will visittfriends in the city
tor several days.
Miss Julia Alverson has returned
to her old position with the McLuro j
Mercantile Oq. where she will be j
glad to see her many friends.
Clifford Seminary will be open for 1
students Sept. 27th and tho school
exercises will be resumed on the 28, 1
at 9 o'clock a. m. A sufficient num I
ber of students have been secured to
fill the dormitory and together with
th? attendance of pupils from the
cit'y.'iiip number enrolled will be
larg'tfrtlpn last year.
Miss Louise Young entertained a
number of ywjftg people on Tuesday
night at her bottie on South street.
Those presu* 'were Misses Annie
Rodger, Ruft'Fottef, Blanche Garner,
Salli$ Hix. Jessie Mix. Bess
Long. anffiFalan^i Thomas; Messrs.
Clough Arthur, R. A. Jones, Phillip
Flynn, Thos. 8wygert, Drs. E.
Foster, J. M. Wallaoe and I. M.
Hair. Hearts were played; then
delicious refreshments were served.
Three prises were given, Miss Annie
Rodger winning first, Dr. Hair second,
and Dr. & Foster third.
\ '
4 *
v.
F***E5tt*E555- SLt
othing. ||
lebrated line of * J ||j
qMM
DUNG MEN. 1 I
ZZZZ7ZZSSS
MRANTEED^-==?
^MOI :1
gM| s |||
the most stylish 2 ^
pv/??iLny dc naa. 5
behind every gar- J S?
for style, service, ?
afeguard against 5
nary run of boy Kg (
> UP. | S ;
ND CO. || :
Richard i!?artor, son of Ira Sartor, 4
e well digger and cleaner, while in *
well near Monarch mills Wednesday (
as overcome hy gas, and signaled to y
j drawn out; before reaching the top <
a lost consciousness and fell back
ito the well a distance of some 30
set. Ilis leg was badly broken beiw
the knee, and doubtless some in:rnal
injuries were sustained. Drs. <
. S. and Will Lin<ler, who attended i
im. cannot yet tell the extent of J
le boys injuries.
City Park.
The laud given by the Culp brothers
> the city of Union for a park, so far as
atural beauty goes, is a.i ideal spot for
n?rlr It. li?A nnrl h /?f Ihu nitv unit
)ins the lands of Mr. W. E. Thomson,
t does not reach the road leading fiom
[re city to Jonesville, so it will be necesary
to open a street leading from this
rain road just beyond Mr. Thomson's
ind to the land donated. Of course
i will take some money to convert this
lace into a park, as it would in aoy
ther case, purchase or gift, for the purpose
of a park. We need add nothing
o what we have already said about the
lecessity of such a resort. This munificent
donation is worthy of the name the
>ark will ' cai, 1 shades Culp."
A Narrow Escape.
Wo learn thi'ough a letter from
Miss Caro Robinson to her mother,
Mrs, C. K. Robinson, that one day
last week Mrs. Bessie Donny and
aon, Antonio, were riding on one of
the elevated railroads in tho city of
Chicago, where they now Eve. they
got olT at a station on the street, and
Mrs. Donny looked for the boy;
she saw that he was standing immediately
in front of a moving train.
She ran to him, threw him out of the
way and had not time to get out of
the way;, of the train herself, was
knooked down, her skirts were caught
under the wheels Of the cars, and she
had to lie there uptil the whole train
pasfeed. She was pioked up and. both
she and ohlld were sent home. A
physician was at onee summoned, he
found her but slightly bruised, bat
her nervous condition was alarming,
sne nciug aennoua irotn tne shock.
Her condition, however, is not considered
serioue as yet. We hope (or
no more serious developments. The
great number and rapidldiy moving
trains In the city make it a perilous
undertaking to travel through the
street*.
Second Primary Election.
The second primary election i
over and the people quietly accep
the choice of the majority. Both th
first and second primary election
were characterized by quiet and sobe
conduct;. . *w
The new county commissioners ar
. Griffin Bentley and Sanford Wil
burn, two of Union county's best am
most successful farmers. One lire
in the western and the other In th<
eastern part of the county, and witl
the re-election of the supervisor th<
board will no doubt work in harmo
ny and for the best interest of th*
entire county. We do not mean b]
this that the former board did not.
Mr. B. Frank Gregory was electee
coroner by a very good majority. W<
hope his health will permit him tc
perform the important duties of thli
office. .
Rev. JnoiG. Farr is now the choice
of the peopl? to fill the office of county
auditor-lor the third term; evidently
his constituents feel confident
that he hac^nel will do his duty, not
meaning tpjsay that those who opposed
hlmlln the race for auditor
would not have done the same il
elected.
The primary system like all other
political systems or schemes after being
'n vogue for a number of years has
become somewhat corrupt, as iR naturally
the case when once thoroughly
understood, that is when it has been
discovered by the politician that
there are as many schemes that can
be devised* and successfully worked
as in any other political system of
nominating candidates. When the
primary system was first adopted
the object was to secure the nomination
of candidates in fairer and more
open way than was practiced at that
time in the convention system. This
ohange of plans or system worked
very well for a time; but as we say,
whenever any system has been discovered
by the politician to be susceptible
of manipulation to serve his
purpose, the system at once degenerates
from its original object of fair
ind honest results from its adoption,
juwrtjiore, wnen this time arrives, it
s then time to adopt another system
>r go back to the old, or so amend as
;o prevent its prostitution,
Gregory-White.
Married at the residence of J. A.
on Mills, at 5 o'clock p. m. Sunday,
September 11, 1904, Mr. Burton
Jrcgory, of Monarch, to Miss B.
iVhito, of Aetna, Rev. John G. Farr
sfliciatlng.
Letter to Bailey-Copeland Co.
Union, S. C.
Dear Sir: Would you rather have your
justome s speak of your shoes as wearing
well, as not runniug down at, the
lied, as turning water, and taking a
shine; or wag their heads and say nothing?
We'd rather have ours, at long intervals,
say "We want some more paint,
and we want Devoe." We know it isn't
in human nature to paint very often; we
don't expect them to come very often;
don't wan't 'em to. All we want is to
paint what they have to paint, whenever
thev mint it: the longer the time tJ>?
Hurer they are to come back. There1!
business enough iu the world; there are
houses tnough to paint; let 'em take
their time.
If we were a shoemaker, we'd make
shoes to last half a lifetime, and, shoe the
whole town. Yours truly
F. W. Dbvok & Co.
42 New York
^ *??
Card of Thanks.
I hereby tender to the voters of Unioc
County my sincere thanks for their support
in the primary elections. I full)
appreciate and will do my best to merit
their confidence in the performance ol
my whole duty. Sanford Wiluurn.
-
Pleased With the Schools.
^ #
M. Linder has returnee
from her six weeks stay at Way pes
ville and Asheville, N. Q, Whili
in Asfftvllle she visited the schooli
of the eity, with whioh she was veri
much pleased. Mrs. Linder said sh"
found these schools very interestinj
and instructive, more so than ou
summer schools, as Bhe saw the prac
tical and most approved, up-to-dati
methods of teaching demonstrated
She considers her visits to thosi
schools of praotioal benefit. She dis
covered that the teaohers In thelowe
grades did one third of the work o
the four sohools, and were paid ac
cording to the grade and not com
meqsurate with the labor performed
as is generally the case. The teach
er's tasks ia the lower grades are al
ways the meet laborious as they dea
with the- email children, beginneri
and necessarily the most tedious an
trying of a teacher's sohool work
-and In our judgement the beet teach
era should be chosen as they lay, e
it were, the very foundation upo
which the pupil 1s to build its eduoi
tion, and we further think the teaol
er of this grade should be paid th
same, or more, than the teacher <
the higher grades, if work and efll
lenoy count for anything in a echo
of learning.
vw-z,
8 Second Prinr
" Returns, Se|
8
Oonnfcv Com
o :
l*
PRECINCTS.
8
a
e t?? %4
<v a
% I =
0 m S ?
9 Union No 1 50 28 68
r Union No. 2.... 75 07 87 ,
Union N?. 8 80 148 157 I
1
5 Union No 4 126 240 168
> Monarch 95 58 41
Santue 86 67 64
> Carlisle 20 21 86
? Bl>ick?.R>ek 24 27 28
Oro-a Keys 72 12 01
i " West. Springs ... 88 20 61
. Colernine 6 8 80
f Qilihg 0 27 46
BviiT.ilo 77 112 107
Jooesville 58 127 184 1
i Kelton i 40 60 51 .
Adiimsburg j 16 8 84
Loekhart | 46 108 40 1
Torsi I 986 1187 1251 11
BAILEY FUR I
94 AND 95 M
UNION
The Biggest line to
city. Furniture, C<
ting, Window Shad
Portieres, Table <
quins, Counterpam
lows, Felt Mattres
Oil Stoves, Cook St
When you want
for less than the <
'em, SEE US.
Rock Hill
I Old Hicko
ti JWrC.n
uiiu
I are the ch
: I in the en<
I Sol<
\ i THE PEOPLES
[ *:'fi D- FANT GILL
r
I.1.
' Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
9 .
. State of South Carolina, 1
r County of Union. J >
f By Jason M. Greer, Esq , J Probate
Judge
Whereas, J. Mobley Jeter Sr , has
made suit to me to grant him Tatters of
' Administration on the Estate and effects
!* of York Hill, deceased. ''''
These, are, theiefore, to feltfe and admonish
all and singular the MKldred and
>? creditors of the said York HtTl,-deceased,
d that they be and appear before rap in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Union
i- O. H., South Carolina or. theld^n day of
is September next, after, publication heren
of, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, "to show
*. cause, if any they have, *hy the said
Administration should not be granted.
lH Given under my hand and seal this 3rd
5f day of September, Anno Domini, 1904.
jahon M. Ghrbk,
| Probate Judge.
Published on the 9th day of September,
1904, in Turn Union Tunt 37-24,
*****
iary Election
>t. 13, 1904.
r Coroner Auditor RRCom
?T?
I
! ? K
b g ' 1 ?
? o o '? ?
S So )? ' h ? ? 3
a a< 5 E a 12 o
? ^ * <4 as s ? ?
? m g Lfcj w a
48 m 42 51 42 80 68
^CS 104 > 46 ^ri 8( 88 62
ifc J22 K(J 15JH 1221 147 125
288 247 142 258 13( 172 212
96 60 79 101 44 62 88
44 61 64 86 93 18 115
12 10 89 17 32 21 29
24 83 16 20 29 8 40
86. 87 19 28 79 62 48
24 42 35 21 50 81 45
30 .80 7 4 33 15 22
28 46 8 13 42 11 44
111 188 67 149 57 62 138
222 142 185 1 87 86 182 93
114 62 72 97 37 50 83
86 11 85 44 2 24 28
110 68 5)4 128 84 85 71
182 1818 105(i 1871 5)08 10(58 1291
NITURE CO.
AIN STREET,
, S. C.
select from in the
arpets, Rugs, Mattes,
Lace Curtains,
Covers, Lambre;s,
Comforts, Pil=
;ses, Blue Flame
oves and Ranges.
them better and
ULIICI ICI1UW bCllS
Buggies, 1
ry Wagons K
rmick Mowers H
leapest M
d by 1
y SUPPLY CO., I
JAM, Manager. ||
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Itema&iikg fti the Post Office st Union
S- p-r^jF t lie week ending Sept. 16,
\m'T'
Baldwin, D F Newkirk, Hattie
Bobo, T W Preened, J P
OlArk, Joe PAWj'Mfs'Lottie
Curry, Massy Porter, E f
Sates, W B Smi#i,"Alice I ,
Foater, Marion Sprouwf,' d"W
Ofkden, Maria Sprause,Maria
I Owner. .1 J Thoinasjftfoakson
{(mblt, Maggie TurnOfv?A*L?
! rr..ji i it w:>? "
?u, u A* ? J mtttne
Henderson, (" WuoduAD*B F
Houston, F L Witherspoon, B F
May, Mrs Annie Young, MiaC'nelia
Mine, W M
Persons calling for the above let
tan will please <ay if advertised, and
wUl he required to pay one oent tor
their delivery.
I ^ J. C. Hmrnta. P. M