The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 23, 1904, Image 7
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A LITTLE B
/( Local Laoonios.
Uppenings of Interest About
JH Town. Personal and
H- . > Uhrawa.,?Mr.
M. B. Lte vr#a in town Wed;
-^day.
"7* r *" ?* ,
n? T T T*t>. ~r a?
mrm. v. M? VSVCI) Vt kJBUbUU, WM JD
ftjwn Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Clark returned to the
V ^ty last SmurJay.
w Mr. Banks Fowler, of Joneeville,
wss here this week,
Mr. Edgar Norman, of Herberts,
was bete Wednesday.
Miss Julia MeOhee will spend the
holidays in Greenwood.
Master Dogan Arthur will spend
next week aft Glenn 8pring*.
Miss Bell Whitlock will spend the
holidays aft her home aft Jontsville
Miss Mary Milam, of Clinton, is
|hjb visiting relatives and friends in the
Pfiftii i n ii- i
Masses Nina 81igh ani,
ley will leave Saturday to apend the
holidays in Newberry.
IMr. H. A. Copeland, of Columbia,
pent last Sunday in the eity with
his brother, J. 0. Copeland.
Masters Victor and Douglass DePass
will leave for Camdeu Tuesday
next to visit their grand-mother.
Mr. Vernon Hall, draughtsman in
fthe office of Union and Glenn
Springs railroad, will spend the hoii*
4*ys at his home ip Hook Hill.
Miss Wilhelmina Puckett, the efficient
tnotio teacher at the Grad* d
SOhool, left Thursday for Dalton, Gn.,
to spend the holidays with htr parf>
ents.
^ A ftftM given to
?*^ifchie Oaraer Wednesday
He frjm 'thd business men of the <mj a?
HL token of esteem of her pr >mpt and
HB* efficient service rendered while ope*
Sra rotor of the Bell Telephone and
?? Telegraph Co. It wae with great
| regret that the business men of the
IraS oity learned of her resignation as
l^B Si;" s^? *>ta 110 eTuai
a SBout
4
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JRC!
Christn
/E -HAV
BEST
4 TOWP
H E
Y-COPE
OMPAN
ETTER FOR A LIT
The Uniok Times and the Metropolitan
Magazine will be went to anj
ddreaa one year for $1.80.,
m:.. t/_.- a ?i- - ?? v ?
luiKo unit) ruuiiuer. wu<? naa
teaching school at Go^ vjJlfin^trrive*
1Thnrtfaffy'<>JWp^frThe holidays witl
her parents in the city. She was ao
cnjnpanied by her friend, Mtae Germ
Piester.
Dr. W O. Singletary and family
left yesterday for their future home
Antipole. N. C. Dr. Singletary wil
open and conduct a drug business it
co-partnership with a phyi-iciar
there. We regret to lose th<
family and ..wish them success anc
happiness.
* The editor acknowledges with
mnch pleasure and due appreciation
the receipt of a benutiful Christina'
present from a lady friend who now
residea in \tlanta, Ga., for whim ht
has ever cherished a tender feelinj
of regard and prof ?und solicitude fot
her welfare and happiness through
life.
Our Jonesville corraspondent
thinks the fitftRebel in bis account
of his thrilling adventure and nar
row escape scattered his proof of the
truth of bis tale too muoh. as Char
ner Greer was then in Tennessee
and Cary Willard might have been s
good witness, although he don't
know where Gary was at that par*
ticular time. Read what "Telephone"
says about it.
The first page of this issue will
famish a partial excuse for the absence
of our usnal annual valedictory
to our patrons and advertisers in the
f ?rm of a write up of the business ol
of the city. We will make amend?
for this omission by starting the Nen
Year wi'h an extensive notice of th?
business houses and the many kinde
of wares and merchandise therein
kept, and sold.
Death of Ah Infant.
On last Thursday mornincr at ft nf
o'clock Utile Roth Bates, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. David Estes, pawed away
into glory where there is no mere pa'n
nor erlef. Her age was ten months 11
days. Her remains Id
Padgett's Creek eeqtf^^HfiftMay.
May we all have to
oomfort the parents
xw?" *" 4 &..
?
xMi- ^ mM
ml
las? I
re? i
line!
i
HEQ ?
LANDi
TLE LES8. |j
Movements and Cotton Gossip. :
Ports estimated 35,000 againat 54,734
last year. [ .
, bouse comment; the T7*H
| 11tyre, and Co.: "Reductions wil
1 occur from time to time and we woui
buy only on such recessions,"
j B. F. Hutton A Co: *'"fUe jriflj
at the moment lies between toBton
Muoinre ana inn producers."
f Marshall, Spuder A Co: "Jftpeev f u
. ture of the markfet should
1 uwa but a continuation of dullness ant
i apathy in trading is very possible."
i Brads'reet says: "A re-adjnstraeni
t of conditiors is looked for after the firs
1 of the year."
Miller A Co: "The bear ticklers arl
very much in evidence and their pre
1 dictions of seven cents before Christma:
1 are making even the sturdy longs fee
1 nervous."
r Bailey A Montgomery. "The fear i
* that any. free selling by holders in somi
sections may be forwarded by a genera!
letting go and this stands in the way oi
1 bull buying at present."
John Mulr A Co: "There are many
; empty shelves to be filled before there U
a glut in the market of cotton good?
' arain." " - ??.
Norden A Co: "Another dty or tw.i
week markets might caTy prlcn to a
level that would invite purchases for *
1 reaction."
| Washington?Congressman Living'
->ton contends that spot cotton estirnah
of December 3 is too large by 09 V 000
hales including Uoters. His estimate Is
11,260,000 bates. ,'i ' \
".Spinners are not buying cotton now
The bieak of December 3 cameaosud,
denly that it destroyed the whole mtrket
, for yams and cloths the world over and
p stunned the spinners so that even u >*
t they are at a loss **8 to which to turq,
, a<But he will soon enter the markei
( for enormous quantities of raw oottoi
at tbis price and the aborts don't-rcAlsf
this kind of buying. It takiud m
long i nterest that can't be undermine^ 1
"Look at today's interior receipts,ant
tan me where you see any IndfcSittoi d
4 12,000,000 hale crop The
\ Is rapidly falling off and ^the fiwt thim
boverl rig over the market to help thi
' bears our of their predicament. It wili
oe a case of doer eat do*."
Dick Bros, ft Go: "Claim to havi
received spot advkvn from the sonth.
1 Tb? cotton exchange will he olosef
Saturday, 24th and Mondtt, 2flth ant
f Hopday, Jan. 2. |
theCTE^T
T^pgjAiar
A jGrand Success?Made
Glorious By Enthusiastic
Patrons. J
The ba>ar in ch^nM^f
Clifford FedpWf?
'assisted by *MF^P^^Fqmre was
J 'formerly opened last Friday night in
m house ?nd closed Saturday I
nigjjjtat 11 o'clock, wu* in every jespepf.,
a grand success. The seats
wrrry*ken out and booths erected
?lon^? the eastern ut;d western walls
Thd booths were beautifully ai d arf|st|cally
decorated with ribbons,
bunting and colored tissue, fl-.were
and evergreens, displaying in festoon
draperies the confederate colors and
b?ttle flags, made more brilliant and
charming by the radiant faces of the
pretty ladies and girlv who served.
At an early hoar the house was
crowded and were most delightfully
eotfrtalned by membera of the choral
elattand Isabella with rare selections
of mnnlc from the best authors, while
the] 'men, women and children moved I
front one booth to another to make
purchases and visit the streets of
Cairo, Chinese village to Japanese
Tillage, from Japanese village to
oandy, thence to French village.
Baker's choeolate, to Gypsy tent, to
Indian village, German village, to
1864, tkence to Cuba tent, and when
one finished the ronnds the pockets
were somewhat faller of wares and
merchandise than money and the appetite
somewhat gratified. The sldo
show performances were on the
streets of Cairo, and the actors, were
I rir T M tTa.tr Mr TUmu,
Was Pearl the fat girl aDd Mr. Evans
Tinaley Rosoo, eat-em-allve. The
ObtoMgkbooth was presided over by
Mre. Say re, who,
dress,
{Mr* dainty eupe of tJ^HNfekafern
pdflnlflKpaoese booth ^^^HBpisses
Bf??^P^ders,?fcthel'J^BBBr and
KdlflAfc?ad<^euR^^^Hpt costume^
Misses
AmelfefiCUPVu. Aiamie Oetzel sold
homo-nfttae Huyler's and Liwney'a
The French booth was charmingly
and characteristically conducted by
Misaes Lillie Gordon, L&Granda
Walker and Bessie Summer. Baker's
chocolate booth was attractively
served by Mrs. Claude 8artor, Misses
Louisa Duncan and Hunter Young.
Misses Sydney Gage, Myra Young
and Bessie Arthur wore Egyptian
costumes and represented Egyptian
girls on the streets of Cairo, and sold;
curios and tickets to the side
M". J.1U McOb^^ Mer?"'s
11 the fojfcns teller occupied a mystic
^jtent S^M|M|^^^^^^ioatldn ol
,r r|ia^r u 18 0
Thorn,
j j K"ath^^#Hnard and Pauline BrunI
son, occupied the German booth
i hh vsnaera or iancy needle work,
it 1864 Was represented by Misses Leila
BlackWell, Francis Whltmlre, Alba
ft Walker, and sold confederate fl*gs
and other souvenirs of the southern
' confederacy. Th? flower girls were
1 Misses Louise Murphy. Louise Gage,
Lunette Townsend, Maggie Walker
' Each wore a costume representing a
p flower.
' Mrs. O. H. Peake had charge; ?f
r the oake stand. The cake pyramid
was not fully disposed of, and the
' cakes and other articles not sold
4 will be auctioned off next week. The
Mrs. 8tonewall Jackson cake now
^ belo^roted for will doubtless reoelve
several thousand The bazar receipt*
k now amount to about $250.. A full i
and more specific report of the bazar ,
Incidents will appear next we.elftfn
our U. D. O. column.
1 ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remairtpg in the Poet Office at Union,
8. C., fWr the week ending Dec. 23,
1904. \
A?J* y Adams, Lula Alexander.
A M. Anderson
B?Baees, Arthur Brown. W?|t
H. B iaance, J. F. Bradley, John Bulch
.1. T Botler
1 C?lleiiTy Chon.
i <4?A G Good JJf, Graham, It. P
i AH*i t, Green, Albert Niay,:
. | in. tuna^ tfteseppe, Joe O. Green.
I H1 'fF. Huehes Mm Ktttw'
I HuahnOfbrosll Heinbry, E. Hulttten.
1 I .1 ? MJfcl-IT Justice, Jess Jeter.
t MHU>wood I
f N-CatvKelson. Willia NJ*.
, O^JfCklMfoleMii
P? loe Sfcis, J T. Piffff.
S?Mini s Xtms. B^sie $andem
' P1*bh SsM m, Nrt"hnn 8h*|ton.
W?W. V. VVmIIh.-*, W M Woods.
8 Mrs Eroo Ward. Mm. B Q Wfr g*rri.
Persons UHng for
' will pln&st iay 4|iieJfcKea^Kd wiWrit
' rsqairsd i ntrsHHInt fortbstr n?n
w^ 0" HBW*S?, P. M. J
WtH^ ** :ZV,
&* " -
?. ^SSI
I are show!
HKl wool
J LAMINATED
I I DOWN COM
I As light as a feather
MERCERIZE
AND HALL
in Green, Red and Old
and Figure
Nottingham, Bobbinc
and Irish Point in ne
Prices.
Bailey Fui
V'
I "J.COHENSells
AN ALL WOOL I
We have an <
Men's All Wo
we are.. s*llit
This is a speci;
and the numb
limited, so if
dress yourself
tirnnl Ctiif- 4
YTUVI 9UII IV1 ?P
I COME A
I i J. CO
1 "SELLS THEA
I
Imui
B 27 Higl
? Quick S
1 Kentucl
I Come and
I The People:
D. PANT QILI
Where Conference Sent Ministers.
?. w|pxhta!?nnra district.
J. W. Kllgo. presiding elder.
Belmont, E Z James; Buffalo and
East Union, L. E. Wiggins; Clifton
and Olendale, J. W. Elkins; Cherokee,
B. M Robertson; Clinton, W.
H. Hodges; Campobello, J T. Fow er;
Enoree, O B. Burns; Gnffney,
Buford 8treet, J. B Kilgore; G*fffiey
olrcuirt, J. B. Kelton, A. H. Best;
Lanrens, First Church, M. W. Hook.
uiumuB nAun, \j, u. mournn; north
Laurens, J, F. Anderson ; Pacolot, to
ho supplied; Paeolet. circuit, E W
Mason; R^idvilt'e. T. J. White; 8an*W>t?.
B pvejL; 8p*rt,anbarg. Centra).
E. O. Watson, Duncan and
nMton, 8 B. Harper, Both el, J. W.
Union, Grace Church, D. M.
^TcTiflnd, W. H. Miller, aopernuihertry;
Uni"ty Jftlls, W. M. 0?rene;
dnuthero GjfenflHfe...Advocate, W. R
Richnrdsq^l^^BjtfKH. Waddell,
usistapb^UH|^HHMancft secretary
of ; ft nanWi
HKfew, K. A.
ng a nice line of
, BLANKETS,
COTTON
IFORTS : : : :
and as warm as wool.
D PORTIERS
CURTAINS,
Rose. Bagdad Stripes
d Tapestry.
it, Arabian, Fish-net
iw designs at Popular
*niture Co.
them for Less."
SUIT FOR $7.50.
assortment of
ol Suits that
lg at 3>7.5U.
al inducement
er of suits are
you want to
up in an all
7.50,
T ONCE
i H E N.?
\ FOR LESS."
1 Moiu
Millg pf
L b S !l
li Class |
stepping I
ty Mules. 1
1 see them. 1
s Supply Co., I
LI AM, Manager.
iOc a Copy $1.00 a Year
McClure's Magazine
is "the cleanest, most stimulating,
meatiest general maeaalne for the family,"
says one of the million who read
it every month. It is without question
"The Beat at Any Price."
Great features are promised for next
vear?six or more wholesome interesting
short stories in every number, con*
tinned stone* beautiful pictures in colors,
and articles by such famous writers
as Ida M. Tarbeli, Lincoln St* fFena, Ray
Htannard Baker, John La Farge. William
Allen White and Charles Wagner.
Oct all of it right into your home by
taking advantage of this
QPVPf A T APPPTt
ma v/r r dx\.
send $1.00 before January 81, 1006. for
a subscription for the year 1905 aha we
will (.end you free the November and
Decern her numbers of 1904?fourteen
months for $1 00 or the price of twelve.
Address Met LURE'S, 48 40 East 28rd
Street, New York City. Write for
agents' terms.
Notice to Trespassers.
Al' persons are hereby foibidden to
trespass on any of the lands of the under*
daned, either by walking, ridintr, hunting.
fishina, cutting timber or otherwise,
and for each offense will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
OputK i)old Mining Company.
52-4t