The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 06, 1905, Image 5
- wanted-!
1 One Hundred House-keepers jjj
| ...to buy a... I ,
. J Star Leader Cook Stove |
|| -AT- i |
bo bo's
Best stove on earth for ||
the price. Now is your , v ||
time. We have a big ft)
a line of Stoves and they j|
i? must go. I
Satisfaction Guaranteed j
or money refunded <|
after two weeks trial. j|
011 r I it til* PrJonH ?ri t h rtl I"? fl /V (II)
IV/MI l^?l t.ViV 1 I IVMM) mill W 'I K| I WJJ
25 pieces ware l.Uv j|
Our Little Stove Leader AM 0 R A |l
with 30 pieces ware . ipiO.UU 1
We have what you i
want in stoves. Look ffj
> over our line before you |j|
buy. Come, we have 'Jj
^ them now. , |
M. W. BO BO. |
CS>.| >r..pi III 1 .... , ^
I nral M^vn/C Mntpc Mr, P. A. McNally, after spendUUCd!
l^CWS ing the holidays at homo, is on the
_ , Mil . road again in tho interest of a
Points Personal and ntnorwisR
?? - ---?-- ? ruining nrm.
\n Picked up and Paragraphed ...
ku n..r DAn?:i.f>n?kor ftnd Mrs. Ralph H. Smith,
by Our Pencil-Pusher. of Glenn Spring8 w?c gueflt8 for ^
.. ? , , . four daya to Mr. Smith's sister
Mr. Ben W. Sexton is salesman Mrs. h. M. Holmes,
at Duke Drug Co.
1 ArttTtrB!K"tWC,al ingtho h^d^a'?t''homo^returned
days here this week. Saturday to resume her duties as
Ben F. Townsend spent part of teacher of tho Padgett's Creek
the holidays at Greenwood. school.
< x Mr. A. P. Wilson, of Spartan- Dr. Miller Moore, surgeon in tho
V * spent Sunday in the city. U. S. Navy, aftor spending tho holidays
visiting relatives here, left for
Dr. 'J.G. Going has moved his Jacksonville, Fla., for a few days
office to the Nicholson building. 8tay. He will report in New York
** Dr. Geo. Kcjlar spent Now Year's for duty about the 24th instday
at his homo in Orangeburg. Walker Conley, a dosortor of tho
Mr. Winter Wallace of Spartan- U. S. Army, was caught tho 30th
burg visited relatives here this week. hy Policeman Moselcy and
takon to Atlanta and returned to
Dr. J. H. Hamilton has moved tho army. Conley worked at Monhis
office to the Nicholson building, arch Mills before he enlisted.
Miss Iris Wilburn, of Cross Keys, At Herndon Terrace Monday
visited the Misses Goforth last week, night Misses Blanche and Kathrine
Mr. J.C. Smith, traveling agent Thomeon entertained moat delightfor
Hark Lithia Springs, waa hero '"lly quito a. number of thc.r young
11 inliii iiMi fnonds. Progressive games were
e" gy' played and delicious refreshments
Dr. hftl. Berry has moved his served.
offico/ toBo of tho offices vacated ? . ^
by Dir^^pr* Secretary of State J. T. Gantt was
' in tho city Monday on business.
MrflH. M. Floyd, auditor of dis- Mr. Gantt says that the coming sespcnKa^K
was hero Tuesday audit- eion of tho general asseffibly will be
ing th^ftffice. a very interosting ono, as many
..... ~ ... t * t j matters of great importanoo will
Miss ^Htlotte Bntt of Oxford, before this body.
N. C..H1 guest of Mrs. Royal , , V
Shannc^^P8?- Honor Roll Carlisle School.
% v Turn^^P Mayfield have moved
into room vucatcu 07 vue honor roll.
Hame^Hbcery Co. Louise Bates, Adele Jeter, Lizzie
WJ ~ Deaver, Guy Thomas, Minnie FlemJ.
T. Douglass, Hons, ming, Gillam Jeter, Robert Jeter,
Hj,-jBfttle and L. J. Browning Kathleen Ratchford, Nettie Jeter,
wp?i ^Wie city Monday. Harold Jeter, Edmun Polk.
? , , . lf Mary Bates highly distinguished.
|.ti!?eB8 Gwynn Long left Mon- a ^
dk> Mtake charge of the Piney ~
Of %lool, near Mt. Joy. Card of Thanks.
Revjltoyal Shannonhouse will go We desire to extend ' our sincere
to Glenfi Springs to fill his regular thanks to all our customers who
fappoinnxrfnt at that church next patronised us during the past year
Sunday! and ask lor a continuance of their
business promising them that we
Dr. Harry B. Hair has moved to d0 our utmost to pleaso them
l this place and beoomo a partner of every way. We extend a cor[
his brother, Dr. I. M. Hair, to dial invitation to new customers to
I practice dentistry, they having come and see us if you need pro|\
bought tho offices of Dr. H. K. visions or money we can help you.
' Smith, retired. They are now lo- Respectfully,
cated in their saw offices. J&j Fy CpWAIT
The Times' 1905 Greeting.
Continued from 4th page.
Gordon Hughes, S. Means Beaty,
DePaRs <fe PePass, Townscnd <fc
Townsend, a galaxy of legal talent.
We visit the court house and meet
the officers, Sheriff Jno. W. Sanders,
Herk of Court I. F. Peakc,
Mas to1 in Equity C. H. Peake,
County Supt. of Education D. B.
Fant and Judge of Probate Jason
M. Greer.
As we come back down the street
we arc reminded that we omitted
I)ukc Drug Co.,
With Dr. Geo. Keller,
A real nice fellow,
In compounding prescriptions
lie is very clever.
In a nice suit of rooms
Over the new Nicholson bank,
You will find
Drs. Wallace and Fellers, dentists,
They can give relief untold,
Fill your teeth with amalgum or
gold.
There are several other stores,
Wholesale and retail in town
And on West End hill.
At Aetna and Monarch Mill,
That do not advertise,
In this we deem it very unwise,
For we really think
They should use some printer's ink.
PROGRAM
Of the Sunday School Institute to he
Held at the Second Baptist
Church, January 27-29,
1905.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 8 p. m.
"The Sunday School Superintendent."?F.
H. Boston.
"The Sunday School Teacher."
?J. K. Hair.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 3 P. M.
"Use of Rewards and Prizes."?
S.-P. Hair.
"Use of Special Days."?L. M.
Rice.
SATURDAY, 7.30 P. M.
"The Young Man Problem in the
Sunday School."?J. K. Hamblin.
"Sunday School Music."?J. R.
Fundcrburg.
"The Home Department."?J.
K. Hair.
SUNDAY, 11 a. m.
"The Sunday School a Soul-winner."?S.
P. Hair.
"Basal Nature of the Sunday
School."?L M. Rico.
SUNDAY, 3 P. M.
"Importance of Early Christian
Training."?II. K. Ezell.
"Sunday School Methods and
Measures of tho Devil."?J. D.
Mahon.
"Punctuality and Regularity."?
J. A. Sawyer.
SUNDAY, 7 P. M.
"Needed Sunday School Equipments."?J.
K. Hair.
"Temperance in the Sunday
School."?H. K. Ezoll.
"The Question Rox."?J. K.
Jtiair.
Addresses will occupy only about
20 minutes each, and considorablo
time will be given to singing. We
will use "Young People's Songs of
Praiso." At the closo of each session
tho hat will be passed around
for written questions on the points
discussed.
The public is cordially invited to
every session.
John Knox Hair.
' Fire Cracker" Wants Fire Alarm
to Sound Number of Ward
and House.
To the Editor of The Times:
If I am not violating tho Town
ordinance against interferring with
tho Fire Department of the city, I
will butt in and make one suggestion.
After the alarm of fire has
been given, as soon as tho fire is
under control, lot tho fact be indicated
by a signal, say two strokes of
tlie firo boll or two short blows of
thp firo whistle. When the fire is
completely out, four strokes of the
bell or blows of the whistle could
announce tho fact. The idea might
bo further carried out by giving
each block or location of the town a
number, and after a general alarm
of fire is sounded then the number
should be given so as to let it be
known to tho firemen and the pub1ia
fko ra ia lanalo/1
?f HV*V Vliv III V ID IVfVwWvVI A' VI
instance, No. 56 would be indicated
by five blows, followed by a pause
and then six blows. This could
then bo repeated as often as is necessary,
giving the proper time between
the blows so as not to confuse.
In other words, I suggest
that the town be divided into fire
districts and that the system of signals
used in cities be employed.
Fire Cracker.
Pension Board Mooting.
Pension board of Union county
will meet in Austell's office 1st
Monday in February, March and
April. Commissioner of pension
board will be in Austell's office
every Saturday in January.
N. B. Eisoat? .
Com* >nd Bee.
NEWS OF SANTUC.
Changes that Come With the new
Year?Cotton Waiting for a
Better Price.
January 2nd, 1905, is quite up to
date.
A Happy New Year to all readers,
correspondents and office force. We
expect to see Moxey oftcncr. Yes,
and Homo too, as for that.
Christmas very quiet, except for
good n&tured rains trying to have
Christmas under a cloudy and foggy
sky. Well, it was "dull." The
people were generally sobor, and
the conduct of the negroes was commendable.
Mrs. L. L. Bhcaly, who has been
visiting relatives in Edgefield during
Christmas, will return home today.
Miss Mary Gregory, who has been
in liexington County teaching
school, spent Christmas at home
with her parents.
Mr. Claude C. Gregory, of Winder,
Ga., and family, spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Gregory. I
Mr. George Harris and family
have moved to, and will occupy the
Randolph place this year. More
good citizens added to our community.
Mr. Mack Page, lately of Fish
Dam, has rented Mr. Gary Jeter's
place, and Mr. Jeter has moved to
Carlisle. It is a swap fortho place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp Thomas
will be citizens of Santuc this year.
Mr. Thomas has rented the parsonage
at the Baptist church, and is
now keeping house there.
Section Master, R. E. Man, has
moved back to the section house,
which has been lately remodeled for
iiu Ln.iibub| nnu nit: n|jiuit, I?ir. lj.
L. Shealy, now occupies the house
just vacated by Mr. Man.
Give us good white citizens, and
those who prefer t? sell out town
lots to negroes cannot seriously hurt
us from a preponderance of evidcnco
of thoir paramount issues.
I heard there was a new hotel
existing or to exist in Santuc, tho
St. Mary's. It must be fine, but is
it a saint? Oh, I guess not.
Thero is not as much moving
among hands as we see sometimes,
which goes to show, as I view it,
that they are somewhat satisfied,
and I believe, as a general rule,
they are.
Work was well nigh suspended
Christmas week over at tho dam, as
most of the men were off for the
holidays,- but they arc coming in'
now.
There is considerable cotton
around the depot waiting for a rise,
and sonio will stay here some time
if there is not much rise. Wonder
if tho farmers are getting their
bristles up.
I understand there will l>o a damago
suit against the Southern for
tho killing of Edmund Lylcs, colored,
recently. That is a moss I
would not like to get into, if it is
putting tho negroes up to it.
Talk about depressions and hopes
/I ntarnuaml r\oruntr<iva /do
VAVJ^/1 ViMVU| UUV4 |/VIOV/Tl/lUltWf V' V/V. . |
as much as you please, but I take
it that farmers are the most persevering
set of people, if not the most
hopeful, on the face of tho globe.
They arc already looking forward
with hope of pitching another crop,
going to try again, persevering.
Well, they have to so, or tho boasted
"wheels of progress" will stop.
Kings, queens, millionaires, and
the puffed up ladies of the "fine"
set will need to cat, and they need
the farmer, or they will starve, as
would a nestling bird.
Hey Denver.
Reduced Rates to Columbia, S. C?
and Return via Southern Rall_
way.
On account of centennial celebration
South Carolina College, Columbia,
S. C., January 8th-10th,
1905, Southern Railway announces
the very low rate of one faro plus
25 cents for the round trip (mini*
mum rate 50 cents).
Tickets to be sold January 7th,
8th and 9th, with final return limit
January 11th, 1905.
For information as to schedules,
etc., communicate with any agent
of the Southern railway or address
T> \%T
xv. v? xjluxvi 9
D. P. A., Charleston, S. C.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
8tateof South Carolina,)
County of (Jnion, )
' By Jason M. Greer, Esq., Probate Judjre.
f Whereas, Josephine Wells has made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration
on the Estate of and effects
> of John H. Wells, deceased.
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred snd
creditors of the said John H. Wells,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Conrt of Probate, to be
held at Union C, H., Sonth Carolina on
the 14th day of Jannary. 1905, next, after
publcation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
' forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
[ should not be granted.
1 Given under my hand and seal this
i 27th day of December, Anno Domini,
> 1904. 4
Jason M. Guam,
-sw? - \ Probate Jsdge.
Published on the 27th day of December,
1904, In Tb*> Union Turn. 63 ?t
WW????MM
"Our Guarantee."!
^ We make every effort to have our ^
jj|j goods right for their intended H .
purpose, and m
a OUR PRICES LOWER I
jg|j than the same goods can be obtained
elsewhere. If, however, ^
after trading with us you are not
entirely satisfied as to price or Sg
quality, we ask that you return g
89 the goods and we will refund your ||
frti money. Our large stock of ||
II FALL AND WINTER GOODS I
are coming in now, and in a few S|
Sg days we hope to be able to show IgjJ
|| you the prettiest and cheapest jgi
I DRESS GOODS 1
am that it will be your good fortune Aa
jS to find anywhere this season. Sg
U/C U/AMT VAITn OI T^iitT^r.
H VTU VY/\1^I I UUK 1
B and if polite attention and short B
profits will get it, we think we g
? will in the future as in the past p
m get our share. ||
|w. T. BEATY & CO., I
^ F. G. AUSTELL, Manager. ^
p statement of the condition of m
I THE PEOPLES BANK, 1
H At the Close of Business December 31, 1904. ||
N (Commenced Dusiness Peb. 2, 1902.) h
0 RESOURCES: g
[ ] lioans and Discount* $220,965.61
Pi Real Estate and Fixtures 12,000.00 B
Cash and due from Ranks 45,266.10
?3 Capital Stock ^ 60 000 00 0
[Surplus and Net Profits 13.G8G.17 D
Rediscounts 36,000.00 [j.
Bills Payable 10,000.00 ^
Due other Banks 721.00
Dividends Unpaid 2,100.00 raff
Cashier's Checks 603.02 JH
Deposits 163,816.12 B
8286,058.41 fl
Personally appoars before me B. F. Arthur, President of the above mlf
named hank, and makes oath that the foregoing statement is true and jp?
correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. 11 F. Arthur. [
Attest: Sworn to before me this 31st day of Dec. 11104. ^ "
J. II. Hamilton, ) Titos. McNallv, b|
Macbeth You no, > Directors. Notary Public. i
W. D. Arthur, )
of
1.,DON'T FORGET.. 1
H That we are ^
QH mj j* a <* * >
Ineaaquarters ior ^
PAINTS AND OILST"!
Our prices are right y
and a guarantee a
goes with every E
| UNION HARDWARE CO. |
N The place to buy Hardware. I
a