The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 23, 1904, Image 5
0"e Hundred House-keepers I
i ...to buy a... - 1
t I Star Leader Cook Stove ]i
fx BO BO'S XI
1 Best stove on earth for If
|j the price. Now is your ||
I time. We have a big I
i line of Stoves and they la,
- JB mn^t o-n ??W
I Satisfaction Guaranteed 1
I or money refunded . 1
|i. after two weeks trial. |v
| Our Little Friend, with (D 17 RA I
| 25 pieces ware .... V l.tly j|
i Our Little Stove Leader (JJ>j 0 R A |]
? with 30 pieces ware . iPlO.uv i
I We have what you fibi
I want in stoves. Look | !
I over our lin before you . ||
| buy. Come, we have |
W thpTYl flAW
I 1
JM. W. BOBO. |
.. . , I .
I Aral M^vxre Nlntpc A Christmas tree vrill be given for
LUtttl 1^CW? l^UlCi* the Episcopal Sunday School at the
? , . m . . . Rectory Monday afternoon at five
Points Personal and Otherwise 0'ci0ck. ' Hp
Picked up and Paragraphed *<
by Oer Pencil-Pusher. Messrs. Jno. Morgan and -T>. E.
* Calvert. who are attending the AtMr.
R. L. McNaily waein Colum- V?"1 Colle8e> *"> home f"r
bit thi. week. the holidays.
C.'E. Graham it now with tho C??ty Treaeurer J. H. Bartle.
am;*u r? wil be absent from his office next
Smith Company. Monday and Tuesday, 26 and 27
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ber- ?nst., Xmas holidays,
ry Tuesday, a son. vt;OD?a Tn?-?k?
a.*M ?> u A/mu\>uo aiiu VOIUI 1HC
Mr. S. C. DePass will go to Cam- Thomson arrived Thursday from St.
den for the holidays. Marys College, Raleigh, N. C., to
spend the holidays at home.
B. F. Townsend has bought Mrs.
Corn Murphy's house. Lr. Geo. R. Dean, of Spartanburcr,
was here Tuenday to see Mr. II. F
Mr, J. G. Hughes will spend the Scaife, who is very ill at his home
holidays at his home in Trenton. h)r. D?an was called in consultation
Mr. Claude C. Sartor will move to w,th Dr. J. M. Lawson.
bil suburban home the 26.h lost. We nnder6taDd tbat Dr. D. U.
Messrs. T. C. Duncan and Jas. Montgomery after taking a two
Munro went to Charleston Monday, months postgraduate course in New
York will return to Union to conr
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of tinue the practice of medicine.
Gibbs, were here Monday shopping.!
Tk it... e Prof. Davis Jeffries and family
u rr o v Moore, a surgeon of wj|| g0 to Gaflfney to spend the
the u. 8. Navy, ia here visiting rel- holidays, and will attend the wed'
ding of Mrs. Jeffries sister, Miss
Mrs. C. R. Lipscomb left Monday Louise, on the 28th inst.
to spend the holidays in Marion. Mrg Sarab^ McCubbins has reL*
turned tQ >he city after visiting
MissLsviniu B. Eyre, of Phils- and rel.?i?? at d.ffsreot
delphis, is the guest of Mrs. H. M. f"" cf ,be St?,e.' |be ""/"P?
uAi?J ? her house on Main Street the 1st of
uoimes. T
January , ,
Rev. J. G. Farr returned Tuesday T .m. j ki r\
from the Methodist Conforenco ih . ^ Th""*1"* D'ce.mD.rlington.
ber 15> MrjC?'J U'"*r<1' ? cha'?'
g"ng guard, stepped out from the
Misses Mary Boyd and Jennie stockade and slipped and fell, dislo
Mm Miller will' go to' Rock Hill for oitwg bis hip and fracturing the
the holidays. thigh bone.
Duke Drug Company is to be in- The City bathers are to be conoorporated
and made a stock com gratulated ?nd thanked for the work
panv soon. they are doing and have done on the
* streets for the comfort of the public,
r?" Miss Ruth Foster arrived Tuesday especially the Main Street railroad
from Converse College to spend the crossing, and work on Main Street
holidays with ber parents. pavements.
a* ' *'
Mr. B. Frank Pegoes left Tues- The regular services at Hebron
day morning for Darlington to be church will be ohanged from the
present at the marriage of his brother, third to the first Sunday in eaeh
There will be preaching at Gilead ^This arrangec^lddHfl^^rvice
charsh Christmas day by Rev. 0. F. wiU be held oajmKBBfS^Uy in
Felmct. On Mondav after Xmae January at llfnuui on Saturday
the Sunday school will have a day afternoon be$ENM-30. Ths
* Christmas tree and everybody is in- congregation willpTeaw' take notice
vltsd to attend and bring presents, and govern themselves accordingly.
- v.- ' \ %
* Tlhl *
v xv 5fl
? 111! HI
SAYS, "STAY ON FARM."
Secretary Wilson Paints Olowli
Picture of Rural Life.
ajAual report James W
S"?n, arcretSl^Y otyigrirnlt v; rr>, nft
showing tfiVt^he products ?>f Unlti
States farms In one year are w&S)
$4.9A0,000,000, states that the he
of the "nited States Unr 1,666.CKX.
000 doati * of eggs a year, or enouf
in one month to pay the interest
the ? utire national debt for one yea
Mr. Wilson figures that the corn crc
would ho sufficient to pay off tl
debt. The cotton crop, ho estlmati
at. $600 000,000.
Secretary Wilson saya that all tl
gold mines of the entire world hm
not produced since Columbus di
covered America, greater value <
gold than have the farmers of tl
country In two yeara. This year
product of the farms is more ths
six times the capital stock of all tl
national banks, three times the groi
earnings of tha railways, four tim*
the value of all minerals producei
twice the sum of the import* ? ?
exports, and cornea within thrn
quarters of a billion dollars of equal
ing the vaIub of all manufactures f<
the year 1900.
Secretary Wilson is pleased with tl
Bureau of Plant Industry, whic
after eight years' work had product
an orange that will grow aa far nort
as North Carolina, and is proi
against the frosts of Florida, thr
Insuring a crop. For several yea
the experiments for an orange r
suited in a lemon, but this year
sweet orange was produced and Se<
retary Wilson ate one of them c
Thanksgiving day with his dinner.
The secretary shows that the d<
posits iu banks have greatly Ii
creased.
"The farmer may not beeoeqf h
millionaire," he says, ' but hjaj
surer than the millionaire to iSQ
his wealth and to have independent
in living."
Mr. Wilson advise9 young men nc
to leave the farm.
^
The Metripolitsn Magaaine an
Thjc Timm Ibr $4.80 per yearn
Honor Roll Union Graded School!
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
1st grade A?Fannie Duncan. Frai
ces Sartor, Maud Graham, Catherii
Humphries. Aline Willi ?ms, Albei
Wordlaw, Jessie Humphries, I). J
Wilburn.
l*t grade B?Flora Brock, Russ
P?*fle, John Turner.
2nd?In* z Evans. Nadeen Hamiltoi
W?l)a<5e Fowler, Tom tfurrah. Edwai
Bmwrn, Felix Goudelocfc.
3rd grade? Harold dames, Wm. A
Ibufy' Aleen Summer, Anna lAtifj
Bobo, Robert Hamilton.
i.U A O?J "
?AuiiM oHDucrB, ivaiiiieeinwtoB
Josie Ray, Hattle Askew,,
5th?Maggie AndersoagSfeuftte Jficl
olson, Charley Arthur, Charley fiToo<I
Guy Hawkins.
6h?Bessie Davis, Wilson Harri
Curtis Sanders.
7rh?Alvin Jolly, J. D. Arthur.
8th?Albert Oliphant, Ixmisa Dut
can, Dudley Beaty, Hunter Younj
Lonise May, Kate Smith.
9th?Lillie Adams, Bertha Goudi
lock. Bessie Humphries, Nina Sextoi
Inrr Wilburn, Wallace Gibbs. Sidm
Goss, Starke Hamilton, Guy Wilburn.
MONARCH PCIIOOL.
1st giade?Fulton Eder, Cyrill Wi
low, Shuler Wright, Jessie Roberts, Jit
Bltnd, L'tla B-rile Htnamttt, Rimo
Kuby, Cora May, Lilly McGowai
Grace Mattox, Pascal Wade, ImzPark
Louie CutkJ. Fiord Cobb, Erne;
Adams, Sallie Nichols, Sadie Hydr
Bessie Johnson, Julian Wages.
2nd?Carrie Johuson, Erneet Han
mett, Henry Lowe, Carl Harris. Ot
Mattox, Walter Brown, Creston Woo<
3rd?Jessie Roberta, Bessie Wes
Wm. Williford.
4th?Leva Hawkins, Irene MsGowai
Ethel Parks, Lillie Belle Puckett.
IXCHLMOR BCnOOL.
1st grade?Ruth Grady, A. B. Jack
Maggie Porter, Jimmie Shubert.
2nd?Mamie Jolly.
4th--Josie Lee.
WEST END SCHOOL.
1st grade A?Josie Fowler, Estel
Burgess, Ethel Lybrand, Fay Thomsoi
Helen Poole, y<jy Belue, Ruth Waldro]
Ida Louise WaWop,, Bessie Porte
Boyce W illiams, Frank Haines, Erne
Proctor.
1st grade B?Collie Proctor.
Sod?Florenoe Bailey, Jennie
Wynona Powuey*aM*e Carter, Mai
ira-^BI^^^Nellie Bennett, Cob
Poole, Emma Biadley, Addie Coleo
Bessie Parker, Lillie Williams, Charl
Arrowwood, Pearl Arrowwood.
4th?Nealie Thompson, Gertrui
Hill, Joeie High, May Scott, Alma C<
son, Olivette bmitht Clyde Homes.
Now is the lime to s^ljifiribe?j(
can uVion TtWbb and tl
Homrwnd Farm for #1.25.
*
K. of P. Have Oyster Sapper - Bee1
Market Broken Into, But the
Thief is Easily Caught.
11.
er Lnoktinrf. Dec. li).?-Hipes Lodja
nd No 92 K. of P g*v,e an?#.
p" on the eveufiflpw^^^^WrinCT,
n* Tho oysters, although Invited, were
not on-time, therefore it wan an oysjh
ter tapper without oyntera. The
of good people had already donated er'lr.
blea for the occasion and as said edi?p
blen weri in full atterdance the supie
per could not be postponed, ev> n
88 though tha bivalves could not answ? r
roll call. The supper was served at
ir> the Hotel Lockhart. The table was
re well supplied. The guests were the
s- Immediate families of the Knights
if and each Knight invited one of his
ie frienda. The supper exceeded all
> expectations and after all had eaten
n to their utmost satisfaction the good
?e things wera not by any meant near
ps exhausted.
88 Mr.' Lee Fisher, who has be? n
i, secotM hand in the card room for a
a trood while, will leave today with h<a
e- family for Arkansas. Mr. Fisher
1- was liked well by his help. They
>r presented him with an appropriate
present as a token of their good
ie wishes.
h Mr. E. B. Hunkey who has for the
>d last year been a second hand in the
,h weave room has given up his position
Df and moved on his farm near OafYnev.
is Mr. Huakey was well liked by his
rs help. They also made him a present
e- in token of their esteem,
a Mr. G. H. Williams, former supers'
intendent of Lockhart mills, wus
in with us last week. He had many
friends to kindly greet him. He left
** forhUthome (as he la now engaged
MEFLm llM I .
>e whlcfiknslsted of aferiXJ^i copPer8fl
<jp^wo that
ont. The thief was easily apprehended
by the book as he presented It In
^ payment of some parohases he made
in the Lockhart mill store as the
. store had issued the book. Thos.
Chlsolm. a colored man who worked
there, was the man. He was arrested
a- mrui Wind oier In a bond of $200 for
l? his appearance at the nest circuit
"* court of Union county.
^ Mr. Harrison Wood has been very
successful in raising turnips here
ithls year notwithstanding the unfavorable
season for raising that crop.
" " 3 with
i ,eighfd
n and
ie largondent
iear at
hand and we are expecting a merry
time. There will be a tree at .the
i- school house which can be used bj
all to nresent jjifta to th.?lr frianfta
?o.
?" Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flnley and
' daughter Lola who were ot^, their way
' from Anderson to their new home at
Hartsville made a passing visit to
j their old friends at Lockhart. Th*y
n are favorably known here and in the
n surrounding country. He was masi
ter mechanic here for several years.
The Baptist Sanday School eleot<d
the following officers yesterday to
r, serve for the year 1905: J. H. Wilburn,
aaperlntendent, Ira McCliiney,
a. assistant aaperlntendent, W. B.
is Orsnford, secretary and treasurer.
1. So now wishing the editor and all
t. connected with the office, the correspondents
and all the readers of the
b Times a merry Christmas and a happy
Nejw Year, I am, yours truly,
TT?
? nuMU.
8, ...
Election of Officers Onion lodge
No. 7ft A. F. m.
At * regular communication of Union
1* Lodge No. 7H A. F. M. held ip Maao'dc
ri, tf triple Friday night 10th Inst, the fof-.
p, lntftftg offloers were un&hiraoualy rer,
elerted to serve for the ensuing Maso* ic
8t year: T. C. Duncan, W. M ; J. M.
GrMk, 8r. W.; Geo. W. Going, Jr.
^ W.vl M.Jordan, Trees.; L. L. Wagen
held the
n, 27ih,ct Johns day. All are wrinmny
sy invited to attend these "VlUiant, intereetitg
and impressive ceretntaiea and at
de thfJ same time see the magnitlcen' y
>1- fur |?hed temple.
)a Thb Union Times end tWHteiro3e
poKtan llaeazine will be cent to *a$
%d^esronolj^r for $1.80.
' m *
r ? . awBU* :
i'mjr Guarantee."!
'!? We make every effort to have our gg
8 goods right for their intended fig
1 purpose, and gg
jOUR PRICES LOWERS
Ithan the same goods can be ob- |g
tained elsewhere. If, however, |2
after trading with us you are not |2
entirely satisfied as to price or 3j
quality, we ask that you return gg
the goods and we will refund your
money. Our large stock of ggjj
FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1
are coming in now, and in a few ffi
days we hope to be able ^to show gg
you the prettiest and cheapest S
line of S
j DRESS GOODS I
tkxi that it will be your good fortune g|?
?! to find anywhere this season. 58
I WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1
and if polite attention and short !K
^ profits will get it, we think we ?
3? will in the future as in the past tg
r| get our share. $3
|w. T.DEATY & CO.,!
^ F. Q. AUSTELL, Manager.
IfflMWIMIiKiWiBMilljlBlilBaMffiBlB'aiilBfWm
IToTSTsANDGIRLSli
I The most appropriate and sensible ft
Xmas Gift is a Bank Account, not El
necessarily a large one, but simply a ft
Bank Account of a Single Dollar. One El
of our little Pass Books will tend to H
teach your boy or girl thrift and econ- H
omy--as well! as business. MONEY SB
DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DE- ||
PARTMENT regularly and systematl- ft
cally will start your boy or girl in the |1
business world, when their school J|
days are over. It's easy to save if il
they try. You can start them with H
us now with SLOO. ' '
I THE PEOPLES BANK, 1
F. ARTHUR, President. E
Capital and Surplus over $75,000. H
Total Resources over $250,000. Q
IIDQNT'TORGITI
JJTbat we are U
Headquarters for |
PA1NT5 AND OlLsT" |
jjB Our prices are right y
H and a guarantee
l?y goes with every B
Jlta HARDWARE CO.!
IS f ^rhe place to buy Hihd ware. *-5
?k"-. V