The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 27, 1905, Image 5
iSaSs
T"'P Hello! Mr. Do You live in f|)
! I' Union? Yes. Where can ||
' h you buy goods cheap?
I ||
| 1.-^)400 TO.fe<~<-*. |
BOBO'Sj
I) Everybody goes there. 1
| ...WHY WEAR OLD SKIRTS... |
(when you can buy new itj
ones for 20c off the dollar ||
at Bobo's. We are offering i|
our entire line of m
s
TAILOR MADE SKIRTS I
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. |
Now is your time. $5.00 I
w!j worth for $4.00. Thousand
Jf q'l Bargains in our store. |f
T|j ime quick! Many things '||
|r many people. <J
!n ;i ' ' ' 1;
\VE ARE UNDERSELLERS. 1
JM.W. BO BO'S |
| j|,' Department Store. |i
ARRlVnlS AND DEPARTURES William Wnllace Chapter U. D.
C. will meet at four o'clock ThursOff
the Double D?H> Passenger Trains, day afternoon at Clifford Seminary.
M?*t SL?L Or. Thco. B. Fant, late of the
Train going North 9:00 a. m. ?r^"^rr Orug Co. of Anderson,
" South 11:35 a. m. 8. C., is now with the Union Durg
, 44 44 North 2:35 p. m. Co.
4J 44 South 8:53 p. m.
Those trains only make a few min- ^r* Will Wndej has gone to New
ut:s atop at Uni >n, so that the hours lork to take a spicial course in
of arrival are practically the hours of diseases of tho eye, ear, nose and
dOi?arture. Any change in this sched- throat
uie will b? publishiil in T?ia Times for '
f ho ho nofl t t\t tho ni?h1*.i Wrtwowollw " * ' ""
v..w v ...... | >ims Azilo Tinsley is in the
!r*~T # _f~ ? ^ ' Southern Trading Stamp office, and
Local News Notes will be left n charge of this office
In about two weeks.
Points Personal and Otherwise The Misses Mason of Converse
Picked up and Paragraphed Colh'ge accompanied the Misses
by Our Pencil" Push sr. Fant home and spent several days
the first of the week.
* Boru, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Remember tne Sunday school inI,
Vincent. stitute is to be held at tho Second
** * t t t n a Baptist church 27-29, beginning
Mr. J. X. Little of Gaffney was Frida ht at 730 0>cIockB
here this week.
~ .. , Mr. David Switzer of Roebuck
Miss Sarah Welch, of Carlisle, waa hero last Saturday and purwas
here Tuesday. chased fifty hives of Italian Sies
Mr. HomerReid, of Spartanburg, from Br. D. H. Montgomery,
was here this week. j Joseph H. Oault has let conDr.
J. Clarke Brawley, of Lock- tract to Mr. T. L. Orr to build a
hart, was here Saturday. ten room dwelling house on lot
corner of South street and Gago
Miss Medora Duncan returned to avenue.
Converse College last Tuesday. j
, , J The county dispensary board of
A daughter was born to Mr. and ^ninA a8 rcoommended for apMrs.
J. K. Norman last Monday. pointment by the delegation, aro
Mr. Chas. T. Ponton is assistant Fincher, Capt. W. D. Wildelivery
dork at the post office. kins and Elzy Kelly.
k A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tho Stato vs. Wakefield charged
" ^PClaronco Gregory last Tuesday. with the murder of Jas. Hicks is
? . set for trial at Greenville next MonSupt.
Williams, of the Southern, ,iRy. Me?.r?. DePaw and 15. F.
wa. acre hut week on buetnea.. Townuend will represent the proseA
daughter was born to Mr. and cution.
J^.i,?LtMcK""iCl' 8UnJay Dr- D H. Montgomery and
family have moved from SummerR.
R. Commissioners Wharton villo back to Union. Dr. Mont"
and Earle were here Thursday of gomery will go to New York for a
last woo* on ouiiuoss. month for a post graduate course
and will then practice his profession
Tho city schools givs a half hob" here. Ho has many friendB and
tiy oil fc.u Uui in oo.m?;u? oration patients who welcome his return,
ul oiruiday.
Mom rfuaie T.mley, who ha. been , of Mu.nro' G.? !
? .7 " died at Griffith's camp a few miles
Uac.img ui djgv.uVitlo towaemp, u tow? ^ 8atur^ay. Hc was
U"ujlulu- ? foreman and had been with Orif"
^ Jka Dr. Robt. R. Bjrry is now prac- fith & Co., railroad contractors, in
& ticuig ac Bail?io. Hi wdl siurtly that capacity for five years. His
m.?vo aiu Uoi.iy t.ure. brother and son came on to look
Miss Lucy fooinpaoo of Blacks- th? remains . which were laid
burg. d. 0., u viuung Mm. (Sarah ?? ?? dl? <*?>*??* ^
MoCubbins on ILuni&aaday.
A NEW DEPOT.
i .
I
Site Chosen for Depot of Onion &
Glenn Springs Rail Road.
|
The It cntion Jor the depot and
! passenger station of thoU. <fc G. S.
R. R. lias l?cen decided upon and
i the work of excavation and leveling
> the { rounds has begun. The building
\v.:i he placed on right side of 1
Duncan ..v liue, and South of their
tracks. j
The Railway Company purposes
to 1 uild one ( f the handsomest and .
most convenient passenger stations J
in the state. At present all the \
ground on the s< uth side of their |
tracks and east of the avenue will
be fill <1 iu level with the avenue
and as soon as the power from
Broad river is ready the pond on
j west aide of avenue will he filled in,
thus making a yard three times the
size ?f the S< uthern's. Everything
will he fixed np in first class style
and ev- ry facility will lie at the disposal
of both shipp-r and receiver
I of freights. The street on which
j wftTji n deliveries are made will he
. macadamized, while cement side*
I walks will he in evidence everywhere
a p rson has to goon foot. Col.
i Duncan is enthusiastic on the stuaj
tion and we hopt we voice the sentii
meiit < f the community when we
begp nk for l ini the l ulk of the
business of the place.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By the Woodmen of the World as
Tribute of Respect to Brother
Soverlgn R. E. Leonard.
Whereas God in Ilis all wise
course has 8 '< n fit to call from us
cur hcli.ved Brother Sovrign R. E.
Leonard, we how in submission,
and gri -ve the loss of one of our
members and offer the following
resolutions:
Reg.dyed. That in the death of
Sov- rign T/ < nard the first member
of cur fl( ck that has lwn summoned
to m- ot his Master, we lose
a brother and a good Soverign whose
noble and pure life would suffice for
us to emulate.
R. solved. That we extend our
profound sympathy to the family of
our beloved sovereign under their
cm??hing'3orrow and bereavement;
a: 4 wo would point his family to
the. One who said: "Come unto me
all yo that are weak and heavy
laden, and I will give you rest."
R' solved. That a copy of these
resolutions be published in "TieUnion
Times" and "Progress," and
that a copy ho insorilxid upon the
minut?'8 of our order to commemorate
the memory of our esteemed
soverign, and that a copy of same
be sent to his family.
Jno. K. Hamplin,
Chairman of Committee of
Woodman of World. Forest Camp
No 5f>
Union, S. C., Jan. 19, 1905 A. D.
A CHARITABLE DISTRIBUTION
OF THE ALLIANCE FUND.
Suggested That "Exchange Fund"
Be Distributed to the State
Orphanages.
To the Editor of The State:
Please publish this app -al: Members
and e.vmcmbors and trustees
of the various county alliances let
us give what is known as the exchange.
funds, amounting to about
818,003, to tho different white orphanng
*s in this State, asking thoso
who have it in charg t to assist us
to settle this matter without furthor
cost so that wo can have more to
give. I r^uest correspondence
from all trustees and ask further
that the county papjrs give thfs
card publication.
C. S. Folk,
Ex-President Graham's Alliance.
Denmark, S. C., Jan. 19, 1905.
We give space to the above with
much pleasure as tho object is a
most laudable one, and we hope it
will meet the approval of all interested
in this fund.?Ed.
Womens Club Meeting-.
The city Union ohil>, formed of
the Ev? ry Tuesday sStandard and
Bronte Clubs, will meet Monday.
February 13th, at3p. m. at Clifford
Seminary.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week January 27, 1005.
B?Blackwell Ixda. Brock Mr..
C?Clark J. W. Canon L. N.
I)?Darin J. B.
H?Hodge Pearl, Hudson Jim.
J?Jeter Bessie.
L?Lipscomb Mrs. E. P.
M?Moapson Mrs. Wm., Mitclnll
G- orge.
P?Parker Dr. J. R.
R?Richards Ar.ni Reynolds Haskell.
8?Smith Darl.
Wallace, Tult, Wh'ah ad J. F.,
Wjflard Ancle,
*
A MURDEROUS HOB.
J
St. Petersburg, the Russian Capital,
a Scene of Death and Carnage?
600 Men, Women and Children
Slain.
Last Sunday in the city of St.
Petersburg was the scene of the
world record breaking mob, caused
by the strikers marching to see their
ruh-r with a petition for relief from
their oppression. In this immense
crowd of people were old and young
men, women and children. Instead
of the C'74ir meeting them in friendly
conference and listening to their
petition, this vast crowd was met
by soldiers with fixed bayonets, and
ordered to disp rse. Not obeying
the order, the soldiers lwgnn to fire
into the crowd, then a general fight
began and lasted all day and a
greater part of the night. The
strikers with their wif -s and children
were not armed with guns or
swords, but all the same they w re
shot down, and the number of defenseless
men, women and children
slaughtered by the command of the
ruler is said to lie more than fiOO. |
Since this terrible occurrence strikes j
have heen prevailing all over Russia I
in all of the large cities. Moscow I
is in an uproar and a civil war l>etween
the working p*ople and the I
authorities is greatly feared. The I
whole p ?ople are aroused and the
government is alarmed. This state i
of affairs will doubtless cause an |
indefinite cessation of hostilities le- |
tween Russia and Japan, but wo I
fear will not terminate the war 1k?- I
tween t.bl*S<? twn nntinnn Tlin
temper of Russia toward8 Japan is
not easily app>as"d and reverses I
only seem to make Russia more determined
to prosecute this war.
Doubtless the? home trouble of i
Russia in this great uprising of lvr
people will cripple her industries j
and financial standing so that it
will make it more difficult for her
to maintain an army and prosecute '
a war with another nation and at
the same time defend and maintain
her rights in a war with her own
people. Yet Russia has great re- i
source and , will not hesitate to j
adopt any and the m?^t string- nt
measures to carry out her intentions
and ambitions.
The Hospital.
This worthy cause has made considerable
progress since it was announced
in The Times that it had
been put on foot. Twenty-five I
hundred dollars have already Ixnm subscribed,
and only a very imp rfe.ct
canvass has been made. The (
hospital is to be erected on the vacant
lot on church street between
the house formerly occupied by !
Mr. G. W. Going and that formerly
occupied by Mr. J. II. Spears.
The lot contains one and eighteen
hundredths acres, and is covered
with a splendid oak growth. In
the centre there is a knoll that
slopes to the front and to the r<-ar
giving excellent drainage. The lot
fronts 121 feet on Church street and
is 412 feet deep. The rear of the
lot opms on an alley. It is an ideal
lot for the purp>se. The Times
wishes to express it shearty approval
of the movement, and pledges itself
to lend its assistance towards
carrying out the enterprise. The
following one hundred dollar subscriptions
have been made:
E. Nicholson,
T. C. Duncan,
t> T7
1UIO. IV. JV. UlCIKJlgOIl,
Cnpt. F. M. Farr,
Capt. A. H. Foster,
J. A. Fant,
W. H. Sartor,
Dr. J. H. Hamilton,
Dr. Crown Torrence,
The Rice Drug Company,
The Union Grocery Co.
In a subsequent issue The Times
will publish the full list of subscriptions.
Many have suliscrijied "
fifty and twenty-five dollars. There
are doubtless several others that
will give a hundred dollars. There
are many who will give fifty or
twenty-five dollars. Many of the
oounty patrons of The Times will
doubtless give a helping hand in i
this good work. The hospital is to
lie a free hospital. It is as pure
and worthy a charity ns exists anywhere.
NOTICE.
The County Board of Commissioners
will meet on 1st Monday in Feby. at
vhich time contract for supplies for
Chain Gang and Poor House, will be
Awarded. Bids must be submitted by
that time, will let contract on parentage
basis, will also consider the
natter of Public Printing on that day,
lOditora of each paper will be expected
to meet the board and submit a stntenent
of the circulation of each paper.
Respectfully submitted
T. J. HKTENBAtTOM,
1-lfc Supervisor.
For sale at The Times office
Rev. Irl R. Hicks almariacs
and weather forecast. Price
25 cents.
?1?????zMMmmmm? n ? ??l. 4
I WHEN IN DOUBT i
COME TO US. |
Never take unnecessary Jj
chances if you do not want %
to suffer a loss. |S
TRADE AT OUR STORE 9
A store you know==a store
all this community knows=- g?
a store that shows you the
greatest assortmen (==a store gg
?? that is famous for dependa= gg
ble qual ties, a store that al= *3
g| ways quotes the lowest pes- gg
gg muic prices, a store tnat f|
(means to do the fair and ||
square thing at all times jg
and under all circumstan= {g
WE SELL GOOD GOODS |
H AT RIGHT PRICES AND ?|
I NOTHING ELSE AT ANY PRICE 1
?i iffl
fgj
This has always been the ||
U policy of our store and main- ||
m tained as inviolably today ^
m as at any time since its es= -'Z
|j tablishment. ||
iW. T. BEATY & CO., |
JyJ] F. G. AUSTELL, Manager.
H IT IQ TAD DCTTroti
^ i i i\j i ?r\ uli i
rTO DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH^JS^T^
At 4 per cent, than to lend it on poor
security at double this rate. You might
lose both principal and interest by lending
it yourself. When you deposit it
Iwith us at 4 per cent, the return of your
money is backed by a guarantee of Seventy-Five
Thousand Dollars?and the
interest is payable semi-annually?May
i and November. All dealings between
[i this Bank and its depositors are strictly
|] confidential, and no information, not ; ?
h g hi even ot tne existence ot an account, is II 1g
In II given out to any one || t u
j| THE PEOPLES BANK, 51
Si B. P. ARTHUR, President. 18
11 Capital and Surplus pu Total Resources Nearly 11
II i7S,ooo.oo. M isoo.coo.oo. Mm
USB 131131131131 SSHi I
y Beginning Saturday Mornine*. SI
1 Jan. 28, we start our B
| ...MID WINTER CLEARANCE SALE... 1
a to last for a few days, until we fi
S commence taking stock. See fl
circular for prices. Our stock y
must be cut down, and to do so y|
we have knocked the bottom y
|| out of prices. 2
^Ja