The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 18, 1904, Image 7
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I Jll
Recc
l,,-5
Regular
I uveri
' I And We /
1 P
H This is the
H offered in
H before.
?1 Overcoat
1 THF RAI
. HTS I? l_*Tf 1
Looal Laoonics.
Happenings of Interest About
Town- Personal and
Otherwise.
Father Budds was in town for a
few days this week.
Mayor R. L. McNally left yesterday
morning for St. Louis.
^ Miss Ina McNally entertained the
euchre club yesterday afternoon.
\ Mr. Fincher Belue has gone to
Morristown, Tenn., to buy a shipment
of bogs.
Mr. B<n .>xton now of Columbia
was here Wednesday a short
while on business.
Miss Liilie Wood, daughter of
Mr. J. Munro Wood, died Monday
afternoon at their home at Monarch
mills.
Miss Leize Holmes, who has been
I visiting her brother, has gone t<>
Shelton to visit Mrs. Mary Pagan
for a week.
The carnival company who wished
to show here bat could not j e *suade
the oity fathers to grant them a
license, have come here for winter
quarters and have rented the house
aecently vacated by Mr. II. M.I
Sparks.
Commissioners of state elections
of Uunion county, C. S. Greer, J. j
B. Laacaster, met in Mr. Sawyer's
office Tuesday and tabulated thererums.
Mr. Suv^et will take the
returns to Columbia %nd turn them
over to secretary of slate.
m This Friday, 18th November,
being the third Fridav in this month.
under and by vift'ue of the law of
this state, is Arbor Day. Therefore
the schools throughout the stare will
observe tfeis day with, appropriate
ceremonies and set out trees, trees,
trees.
Commissioners J. G. Hughes.
Jno. Whitlook. M. B. Lee. of federal
elections of Union county met in
v* Mr. Hughes's office Tuesday and
tabulated the returns. Mr. Ftughee
will take the returns to Columbia
and torn them over to the secretary
of the state.
a
V* . ,r.'
V ^ ^-araiaBSCMhtti i mtm n . ^
!St I
;ived 1
0 1
$10.00
coats (
c
Ire Going To
or $7.(
5 best bargai
Overcoats i
$3.00 savi
makes them
IIT^GOPE
Mr. P. E. Fant, one of the n
prominent and substantial busin
men of the enterprising city of Uni
has been here since Saturday am
stopping at Wrigbtp.?The State.
."-A unique medium for adverti*
is the ceiling of MulverLill's b?rl
shop. Several of the mercha
have ads. there and when a man
getting shaved he is bound to
the ceiling as he can see noth
else; so amuses himself reading I
different advertisements.
The three literary clubs,
Bronte, Every Tuesday, and Stni
ard met at Clifford Seminary Tu
day afternoon and formed the C
Union for concerted purpose. 'I
officers elected were, President, M
B. G. Clifford, Vice-Presiden's, M
T. C. Duncan, Mrs. W. E. Thot
son and Mrs. C. T. Murphy: S
rotary, Mrs. J. E. Squire; Corr
ponding secrdtary, Mrs, Claude S
tor The purpose of this forrnaM
is the entertainment of the St
Federation. Ways and means w
discussed for thvir entertainment
June when they meet here.
- To
Raise Money for School Libra
The Monarch school will cive an
tertalnment Nov. 2-lrd at. 8 o'clock p.
The proceeds will be devoted to the \
Ciase of books, etc., for the scl
library.
South Carolina Included In Germ
Consntate.
The government of ?he German <
pire has decided to establish a diplnrn
consulate in the city of Atlanta 1
new consular district embraces
states, Georgia, Afabtmo, North
South Carolina, Tennessee and Flori
The consul has alreadv been appoin
by the <4erman government.
Confusion Confused.
We endeavor to have all things i
p- I
tainiDg to women's affairs absolut
correct, otherwise we keep sil?
Our local reporter in iast week's
sae unfortunately gave a very mi
statement about the Wom>>
Federation of Olubs. Not being
miliar with the different organ
tlons, the Daughters of the Confe<
acy were announced to assemble
multaneou*ly with the Federatloi
Women,s Olubs, and treated by
novioe as one and the same orgau
tlon, for this unintentional error
apologize.
??mm Mr ucaww??
Sell Them |
10. I
n ever been |,
in this town 3
ng on an 1
go fast. I
LAND GO. 1
I03t A TERRIFIC HURRICANE
le.'-s
Swept Over the Entire Atlantic
?" Coast.
LI IB
A mo9t fearful and destructive
iug wind storm swept over the entire At)er
lantic cost las? Saturday and Sunday,
nta The storm started off the coast of
is Florida and gained strength and vesee
locity as it went northward. Many
ing vessels were wrecked and some ilves
the lost. The cities of New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore were cut off
the entirely from wire communication;
the telephone and telegraph wires bees?
Ine blown down, broken and tangled,
ity The entire damage has not fully been
Phe made known; but it js feared that
Irs the damage to shipping has been very
Irs. great.
np- *
ee Meeting of City Hospital Directors.
es?
^r- Dr. M. W. Culp, president of the
coun'y medical society and one of the
directors of tlie city hospital association
Hte called a special mating of the directors
ere Tuesday rnghi. The city council and
, in clergy were incited to meet with tliein.
A full and harmonious meeting was held
in the i Hi *e of Drs Culp a-id Austelle.
The otj"et of llv meeting was fully exry
plained t?v l)r. Culp, the object b-ing to
mature pi ins for the erection of a liosen"
pital liuilding. Books of sub^rip'ion
m weie opened and nearly a thousand dol)ur
lars was subscribed at once t>y those pres100I
en* ^ committee was appointed to negotiate
the immediate purchase of a lot. for
the purpose of the hospital building
Everything is now in good shape and the
work of hiiiloing ac.tv hospital in the near
future is assured. This is a grand and
am- noble work and sho tld meet the hearty
itio support and co-operation of this entire
'liis community and the surround tig country,
six . .
Busy Onion.
The city of Union now presents the
appearance of a full grown metropolis
Each morning the hurrying inuss
jofm*n. women and children along
,er' the streets shows the business aetivi
;ely ty of Union. Men and women going
>nt. to their respective places of business
, j8. and hundreds of children on their
way to school makes onr streets look
xoc' j lively and gay. There are more peo'n'8'ple
on our streets each day than
fa- there were twenty years ago on Tuesiza
l<W of court week Every indication
jer_ of growth, thrift and prosperity meets
the eyes and gladdens the hearts of
' 8l* onr people. The Utflon and Qlenn
r> of Springs railroad Is now nearing comour
pletion. When this is finished It will
jr(l. add greatly to the already increasing
volume of business and enhance the
w0 value of the already highprlce real
state In and near the city.
. ^ -Wi.A - .T , > \ J
An Appeal to the People of Union
County.
The William WnllH<e Cbaper United
Diughteis Confederacy has determined
to erect a monument to tho memory of
the brave nxn who went out in the GO'S
to preserve constitutional liberty and to
defend their homes. By their comeciation
to duty, by their chivalrous d?votlon
to loved 01 es, by their deeds of
valor unsurpassed in the history of tie
world, they have p'acfd ti|mn to-, for
whom they offered their liv?s, the sncr?d
obligation to preserve untarnished the
memory of their noble BAcritices, and to
haud down to coming; genera'ions, in
impst i8hable form, the ncord of those
who have givm to the world a glorious
example of felf-tacrilicing patriot sm
and to their descendants a heritage of
glory.
"Greater love hath 110 man than this,
that a torn lay down his life for his I
friend."
The Chapter hereby appeals to every
truc-hei.rted son and daughter of Uuion
County to rally to its support in Urn
work. It asks for no subscription gi udgingly
given, hi t earnestly pleads for a
free will offering from every one, an
offering proportioned not only to the
mdaus of each one but commensurate
with the love he bears the Confederate
soldier, and the pride he feels in the valiant
men who fought uuder our glorious
Stonewall Jackson and our peerless Lee.
The following schemes have been
planned for the inure liate future to
raise money for the monument.
Nov. 30lh, a tnusicale by the Moxarfc
Symphony Club of New York City.
Full notice of this given next week.
On "Sale Day" and Saturdays in December
lunches and hot coffee will be
served in Bobo's furniture parlor.
On December 13, a "Bazar" or sale of
cbristraas cakes, home-made candies,
fancy and useful articles of all kinds
TWn?jnn. -1 -? J
A^vimviuuo Ui OYOl y t'uwa rltiu uebcripuon
of woman's handiwork are mast earnestly
solicited from every section of the county.
.A "Rummage Sale" will be held some
time in December if a suitable place for
it can be secured cn Main street.
Contributions to the lunches and to
the baztr will be gratefully received b>
Mrs. B. G. Clifford, pi evident of the
Chapter, and placed at the disposal of
the proper committees. The nemes of
these committees will be given next
week.
A prominent grocer of Uaion has already
offered to give the committee all
the coffee necessary. Who will contribute
hams, bread, butter, sugar, anything
that will help to furnish lunches
Atink of the soldier boys wh > in 1860
HjWown to their last Christmas dinner
at home, and send in your offerings with
a loving heart and a liberal hand.
And after these things will come not
the deluge, but the subscription list.
Mrs. B. G, Clifford,
President.
By order of the Chapter.
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
To Meet in Chester This Week?
Missionary and Educational
Work Considered.
The South Carolina Baptist convention
will meet In the First. Baptist church
of Chester on Tuesday, November 20th,
and will continue in session for about
three days.
This convention represents the 100,000
Ranf.inta in South (turnlina uq a onrt
general parliment, but is without legislative
authority. It is a gathering of
delegates from the churches and associations
to consider the missionary and
educational work of the denomination
and is not an ecclesiastical body. The
convention is affiliated with other stale
conventions in the Southern Haptist
convention. It has supervision over the
missionary work in this state through
the state mission bo?rd, of which lie v.
Dr. T. M. Bailey is ex*cutive secretary
with headquarters at Greeuville, and
i he educational work is represented by
Furmari univeisiiy and the Greenville
female college. There are other phases
of wprk under the direction of boaids.
The president of the convention is
Mr. C. A. Smith, a business man of
Timmonsville: Rev John Bass She] on
is pastor of the Chester church with
which the convention meets. The delegates
will be entertained by the citizens
of Chester.--The State.
'
The Auctioneer.
Mr. Dave Rauh, the great tripletongued
auctioneer, who has been conducting
the auction sale of high-class
diamonds and jewelry for M. 8. Schaul
& Company for the past thirty days, left
this morning for Spartanburg, 8.. C.,
where he will conduct his next sale.
Hundreds of people have attended his
auctions daily, among wh><m we*e some
of the very best element, and has gaiind
the reputation hvie a< being perfectly
reliable in all of his representations. lie
sold several thousand dollars worth of
goods, of which you will not hear of a
single complaint. This sale has been
the most successful one that was ever in
Roanoke before.?Roanoke Times Nov.
10.
- Card of Thanks.
To onr friends who were so kind
and attentive' to us and our de r
mother In the hour of her death and
of our deep affliction and bereavement,
we give our heartfelt thanka
and assurance of our appreciation.
Gratefully youra,
' Mrs. W. H. Pooi.e,
H. M. Spark*.
'"""'ill 7 III \ I n
(r
We are showing a nice line of y
all wool blankets, i
laminated cotton J
down comforts : : : : |
As light as a feather Jand as warm as wool. E g
:mercerized portiers ii
and hall curtains, j
in Qreen, Red and Old Rose. Bagdad Stripes 1g
and Figured Tapestry. ||
Nottingham, Bobbinet, Arabian, Fish-net I j!
II and Irish Point in new designs at Popular ||
11 Prices. | jj
Bailey Furniture Co. jj
I Cheap Suits &
I are like cheap Shoes--no dura- f V j\
bility or harmony in them, and J Jll/JlLs
soon go to pieces. You can buy
a good suit cheap f' \
fmm I1C Mnfllinrv r>Uno>? ? '
mmirmmm HWI ' lULIUll^ L ACL'|H f l\ 1
the price. We handle Schloss [ II B
Bros & Co. make for men and I
H. Kuhn & Sons for young men i
, ^^^K'Knhn-MBde B
! at the lowest prices. ciothca. g
A cordial welcome awaits you to inspect these |
goods. 44Drop in and lets talk it over." |
J. COHEN. ? I
Outfitters to Particular People, |
Union, S. C. ?
IT "good* Tn v Esm e ntT|
For years you have been waiting for B
a good opportunity to improve your ||
farm. The time has come, we have H
just received a car load of barbed wire I
and are in a position to make you ||
better prices than you have had for B
eight or ten years. Your time and H
money will be well spent if you will B
RllV k I nt nf TUIn
U I^V/l VI 1 111^ YY IIC if
and build you a good substantial pas- 8
ture which would enable you to raise H
cattle and bring your farm up to a 8
high state of cultivation. I|
We invite every farmer in Union m
county to come and see us and GET IJ
OUR PRICES. H
The Peoples Supply Co., I
D. FANT GILLIAM, Manager. ||
DO WANT TO SAVE MONEY?]
If so, buy your Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and Caps from the cheapest place, at
H. BERLIN.
I am selling this fall all my line at way down prices: j
First class man's suit, worth $12.50, pgoing at $9.50 '
All wool man's suit worth $10.00, going at 7.75 I
: A heavy wool man's suit, worth $8.00, going at 6.50 H
A very nice man's suit, worth $6.00, going at 4.00 |
A good wearing man's suit, worth $4.50, going at... 2.50 I ?
I1 I have also a very nice line of Children's Suits, from ?
f/N ?o nr. a ?? ij? **??- **?* **" ~
1. ,uv W t(>^. I.n line line ui men S I'anLS TTOm t)t>C tO 4>??.0U. HI
I 3PKCIAL. ElAXlOaZlWfllil
f In Men's and Indies Shoes from 75c to $2.75. 8
A nice line of Men's Furnishing Goods at very low prices. g j
It will pay you, and pay you well! to come and see
: my line of goods before buying elsewhere! [
H. BERLIN,
! Next to Carson's Barber Shop.