The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 14, 1904, Image 7
- B53IraffqaffTOrara
H P^ HMMMI0MNIVI9MI
I |j "Dorotl
Ill : would decrea
jjp Our sales this
11 "Doi
This is about t!
j|n S perfect satisfaction
^ I ment and they are
Kg S 18 different styles t
|| | WE LIKE TO SHO1
1 I! THE BAIL!
|f_J,.LqoaI JtooanioB. ? 1
f|- Happenings of Interest About
p: Town. Personal and
Otherwise.
|i Next Wednesday is the day.
; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill, of Cary
lisle, attended the Jordan-Foster
Wednesday. i
- "The money or the keys" stops on 1
October 19th. 1
K
Rally Day serricos will be held at
the Methodist chureh Sunday night
k at 8 o'clock.
k Po not miss this opportunity to
t start yourself a home and stop that
{ pvci moiiu^ ipui.
Miss Mary Gregory, of Santuc,
visited the Misses Goforth Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
The Union County Baptist Convention
will meet with the Mt. Joy
/1 church on Saturday before the 5th i
/">\ Sunday of this month.
y To prevent hy-bidding at the sale
on October 19th, every one to whom
a lot is knocked down will be re?
quired to depost five ($5.00) dollars.
W Mr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. llobt. H. L. Chap*
man and Capt. S. C. Means, all of
Spartanburg, attended the JordanFoster
marriage on Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia ?. Gwinn died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ?. M.
A _ -t - - / o _ t . t mi
o Anuersoo o o ciock rnursaay morn//
ing. The body was token to Woodruff
for burial Friday.
Franklin E. Parham, son of the
late Stephen Parharn, died in Ches
ter Tuesday, 1|30 p. m.. at the home
of his brother F red. The body was
brought to Union Wednesday and
interred in the old Presbyterian cera
etery. Rev. A. G. Wardlaw con?
\ ducted the services.
Mr. Gordon Hughes received quite
a painful injury last Monday evening.
He had Wo to the depot to
see a young Udy friend who was
passing through the city, and while
getting off the car he was struck
with a great deal of force by one of
the switch rods. We are glad to say
shat his injuries are not serious but
' painful.
iy Jp Do
Ladies Shoe on eart
Comfort and W
Shoe is endorsed
lady that has v
|| Most every day 1
J into our store pi
celebrated ladies s
undoubtedly musi
else the demand
se instead of incre;
; season already on
rothy Dodd
has almost doubled
he best sign we know of thai
We have just opened an
beauties?something entiri
o select from. PRICES, I
W THEM?DROP IN AND
1Y-C0PELAND C
There are some me]} ^]th souls ap
small that "if it were possible to push
the peth out of a horse hair one inch
long, four thousand such souls could m
be put in the bole and when shaken c 1
would rattle as dry bones.
J M
Mp. Charles H. Smith died at his .Jo
home on Duncan Avenue Thursday
morning. Mr. Smith has been an M
invalid for a long time, the victim of E!
dropsy. He was a native of North w
Carolina: he has resided here for sev- pa
eral years. He leaves a widow and da
Bix children. The remains were in- pe
terred in the city cemetery Thursday, wl
eh
Mob. pi
! . 8fl
At the next station a furious mob ti
was assembled. The air was filled ,n
with missiles and hoarse shouts. av
"4 lynphing!" I exclaimed in W!
horror. fli
"Either that," rejoined my com- 8;)
rvoniAn otKa oq T laarnnil I
^/uuivu^ nuV| uo A aibV/l TTOIU9 luaiiiou^ Q i
while not an American, had closely Hti
observed the customs of the country, tb
"or else a newly married couple are o
about to nepart on their bridal tour." f?
Anyway, it was fascinating, in a m
manner.?Life. II
, -- cc
Somebody's Words. w
Ol
Was it St. Paul or U? S. Steel ^
who said to the Ephesians; cr
"Shall those laws continue which
put the livelihood of eighty millions S;J
of people in the power of the few, w
which enable the same hands that c<
control the railroads to control the ni
mines, that control the banks to con
trol the Treasury, that own the peo- t|
pie's necessities to own the people's p
government? The trusts?monopo- q
lies made by law, entrenched behind ^
a prohibitive tariff, buttressed by S(
L_!J! J - - ? * * *
suosuues ana special rates?pmnaer q
our people with the one hand, while ^
with the other they reach for con- p
quest and sell their product cheap
abroad that they may sell it dear at ^
home?" ^
And was it St. Mark (llanna) or y
Epaminondas who exclaimed: F
"I despise that hypocrisy which M
outdoes populism in placing the J1
Trecsury money at the service ot
favored banks and breaks laws to j
favor Wall Street speculators?"
Perhaps, after all, it was those *
Massachusetts Democrats, the other
day. People are so careless now
adays in what they say! C
Wednesday, Oct. 19th, is the day. 4
Eja
idd." IS
h for Style, : ?
ear. This s ?|
I by every | |?
vorn them. : ||
adies come ||
raising this : ||
>hoe. They S ||
t be good or 1|
I for them | ||
asing daily. 5 1|"'
i 1
. 1
last season. ! |g
t they are giving 5 ?|
other new ship- ? p|
sly new. About 5 pi
13.00 AND $3.50. ? ||
TAKE A LOOK. ? H
iOMPAN V 11
A Delightful Entertainment.
One the ru>s> charraintr entertainmts
<>f the season was a "Haicjkerief
Shower" given on Tuesday aftei.
on by Mrs. V. E. DePafs, in honor of
iss Foster, wlio became Mrs. L M.
rdan the following day.
The guests were received by Misses
ary Emma and Louisa Foster and \1 i s
niao 1 ? ^ - * ?
vjoij Lioabj ami Utttn^l KILO UI6 pinOI***,
hich were beautifully decorated with
lms, ferns and rosea. A large bell,
Intily trimmed with white crepe par
aud pink ribbon hung in the bay
indow, and as the unsuspecting bride
jet passed under it, magic ha-ulj
tiled the tiny streamers and let fall a
lower of most exquisite handkerchiefs,
tie guests were then taken to the ding
room where a most delicious repast
waited them. The table was exquisite
ith its satin covering, while tall vas?*
led with pink roses and carnations and
rays of smilax, added much to its
auty. The pink candles with piuk
ades cast a charming glow over everying.
Mesdames F. M. Farr and A
, Wardlaw presided here most graceilly,
and at tiny tables on either side,
esdames Davis Jeffries and H. M.
olmes served each guest with a cup of
iffee. The color and heart schemes,
hich were so ?ppr^pr!r)tP< were carried j
it in "vo.y thing. Large and tii>y ,
ikes, iced with pink, sandwiches, pink
earn and mints, all in the shape of
iarts. The menu served was chicken
ilad, mayonnaise dressing, peanut sandiches,
olives, suited almonds, crack es,
iffee, Nunnally's cjeam, cakes and
lints.
Those assisting Mrs DePara enterdning
were Mesdames McCuhhlns.
>eaver, Claude Sartor and Miss Minnie
ist. Her invited guests were Mesames
Jordan, Brooks and Coleman, of
pneca; L S. McLaughlin, K H. F.
hapman, Jas. Chapman, of Spartan
nrjr; M. C* Deaver, of Carlisle; Jeffrie?;
air, McCubblns, Claude Sartar. I>au
7allace, Emslie Nicholson. George
fright, Ann Jeter, Clark, Holmes,
orrence. Wardlaw. Oetzel, Duncan
'oster, Thompson. Tom Mmphy. L. G.
'ounsr, Geo. Perrin; and MifaMja Km m?
irandon, Mattie Gaffe. Jonnie Willie,
[innie Gist, Medora Duncan, Elolse
leafy, Marie Clifford. Mary Emma and
ouise Foster.
. M. Wmllace. H. L. Fellers.
VALLACE & FELLERS,
^ DENTISTS.-ef^
rown and Bridge work a Specialty.
Temporary office Peoples Bank
L-U
JORDAN-POSTER.
Marriage of Two of Union's Most
Prominent and Popular Young
People?Miss Isabel Foster
Becomes the Wife of Mr.
Louis M. Jordan.
Wednesday. Oct. 12th, 1904, was
I an ideal Indian-Summc day, and all
nature seemed to smile with radiant
beauty through 'he bright and voried
tints of the autumn foliage. The
city was astir, the First Presbyterian
church was the objective point, the
c.eii'er of attraction, and as early n
12:30 o'clock the doors < f the edifice
were thrown open, the people gath
red there Tho pulpit and cbo>r
!< ft had lost their identity, being
truiifformed into a bower of beauty;
mounds of luxuriant palms and ferns,
large vases of white roses met the
eyes ot admiration, and from the
depths of this miniature archadh
came the melody of sweet sounds
from the violin of Miss Marie CUT
ford mingled with the soft tones of
the pipe organ under the skillful
touch of Mrs. George II. Oetzel, to
the delight of the assembling guest.
The crooning event of this auspic
i iuk day was the marriage of Miss
IsaheksFostcr to Mr. Louis Merriman
Jordauc?^i:30 o'clock; the pastor.
IlevcA,/Q. Wardlaw, officiating, as
sisted bw .Bishop W. W. Duncan, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.' The bridal party entered
the doors and down the aisle in the
following order: Dr. Ed Coleman.
Messrs. Marshal Jordan, George
Wright, Perrin Thomson, Misses
Eloise Beaty, Marjorie Chapman,
Louise Foster and Medora Duncan,
followed by the little flower girls,
Misses Laura Chapman and Ludie
Jordan, holding in their hands pretty
baskets filled with beautiful pink and
white roses; immediately came the
bride leaning upon the arm of the
maid of honor, her sister Miss Mary
Emma Foster, with measured tread
to the pfweet strains of Lohengrins
wedding inarch, rendered on violin
and organ by Miss Mario Clifford
and Mrs. OetaLd.
From the right side entrance came
Hov. A. G. Wardlaw, from the left
came Bishop W. W. Duncan, the
groom and best man, his brother Capt.
L. W. Jordan, and met the bride and
the attendants at the sacred altar,
where the beautiful and impressive
marriage ceremony was performed.
After a prayer by Bishop Duncan and
th? invocation of divine blessing in
benediction the bridal party in reverse
order, to the strains of Mendelsohn's
wedding inarch, departed from the
church, going up toe opposite aisle.
The bride was attired in an elegant
gown of white crepe de chine, wi'h
imported lace bertha, and her vail
was a dream; like a cloud of shimmering
mist it hung from the crown of
her well poised head, where caught
and held by a diamond sun-hurst,
the gift of the groom. She carried
in her hand a bouquet of white roses,
i The maid of honor and bridesmaids
i were gowned in white crepe de chine
enetrain, wore black picture hats and
carried alternately a bunch of white
and pink American Beauty roses.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jordan boarded the
! 2i21 north bound train for Seneca,
S. C., the former home of the groom.
| Tk A V\ruin wa?A ?
I ? uv nviu a vuij kwiiiubuliiu
| trrvelling suit of brown silk and hat
to match.
I The bride was the happy recipient
I of a large collection of handsome and
useful presents.
We join in hearty congratulations.
May their pathway through life be
ever strewn with thornlesa flowers
ane may the coming years bring no
; change in tbfbir conjugal felicity.
News Notes From Kelton.
Our eorrespondent from Kelton
writes us in * separate communication
from the one we publish in another
column, that last Monday at
j Mr. WrR.. Kfilly's public ginnery
; some ootton caught tire and much
i damage was done to two or three
! hales of cotton, and had it not been
I for quick work in extinguishing the
b'a/.e the loss would have been very
! great. And on Tuesday night Mr.
,1. II. Holcomb's cotton house was
discovered by some one passing by
to be on fire, the alarm was given
and the neighbors quickly gathered
i there and put out the fire and only
{ "light damage was sustained,
i Mr. Richard Fowler had his finj
gers badly cut in his gin last Mon1
day The wounds are quite painful,
but the cuts are not serious enough
, to require the amputation of any of
1 his gngers, and he will be able to
I nfe his hand after it is cured of these
| wounds.
| Mr. Douglass Howell has gone to
Washington, Tenn.
I
! Examination for Certificates.
The regular examination for teaching
certificates of qualification will be held
on Friday, Octolmr 21, 101)4. County
superintendent of education ofllce for
white and court, house for colored applicants.
D. B Fant,
' 4l-2t O. SJ.fi., U.C.
UNDERTAKING!
We have secured the services of Mr. R. G. Coleman,
a professional Undertaker and Licensed
Embalmer, who will be ready at all times day
or night to answer calls and give his personal
attention and professional services to work intrusted
to him, thereby relieving the family of
any anxiety and friends and neighbors of all responsi1'
ility in carrying out such details as the
occasion demands.
We Maved Moved Our Undertaking Department
into the Old Baptist Church Building where we
will have better facilities for handling our large
and growing trade in this line. We will keep at
all times a full line of the cheap and medium
giades of Oak, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and
i askets ranging in price from $3.50 to $25.00 to
the finest Broadcloth, Plush, Metallic and State
Caskets from $25.00 to $250.00.
OUR PRICES WILL BE LOW
considering the quality of work we furnish, and
the poor man's job will receive the same careful
attention as the rich. All Phone or Telegraph
orders answered promptly.
BAILEY FURNITURE CO.
I HARNESS! 1
PI We carry a large M
H line of Wagon and H
0 Buggy Harness, h
1 Collars, Saddles and w
B I 1 ix ...MI ~
n uapiuucs. ll Will ii
M pay you to see our h
line before buying. m
I THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO., 1
B D. FANT GILLIAM, Manager.
. _ mmmum 1 n? ? ???j??Mjjj
ffrkvcxcoofH
IU I J I LI\Q1 j
Fresh York River
Oysters just ar=
rived at the City
Oyster Parlor.
GOOD COOK! GOOD ORDER!
From past experi=
ence you know
the Oysters that
are used here.
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
R. M. Estes. 1
Phone 34. * Main Street.
11