The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 24, 1905, Image 7
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I We
EVE
* || That I
f 11 winter
f -,-|P low Tic
||| ready i
11 1
P Spring
| We ha>
f p Clothin
j| offer at
I The Be
Spring will soon be
-LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
Capt. E. L. Clarke spent from
Friday to Monday in Columbia.
Messrs. M. C. Deavcr and ,T. fl.
Welch, of Carlisle, were here Thursday
Mrs, J. E. Pryor,' of Rock Hill
is visiting her sisster Mrs. F. G.
Ti'efzer.
Mr. L. H. Dcrn, of Spartanburg,
has opened a livery stable on North
Bachelor street.
Mr. J. K. Hamblin, who has
> l)ccn visiting his parents at Magnolia.
N. C.. has returned to the
.& city.
Dr. 1. M. Hair, J. C. Walker, J.
G. Hughes, and Jeter Butler arc
spending a few days at the home of
Col. J. C. Carey, at Lockhart.
v. Mr.* Dick Askew had the misfortune
to mash the end of one of his
fingers off in the nfcichinc which
fixes the caps on beer bottles in his
' * beer privilege.
% *
We sympathize with our Jones*
ville correspondent and always glad
to hear from him, and regret ever
4to leave him out, and only do so
k when compelled.
Mr. James G. Brown is quite ill
with grippe at his home near
W Brown's Creek. Mr. Brown is 74
years old and the attack is all the
more severe on that account.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Austell
Wednesday, 22nd inst., at noon,
a boy, weight ten pounds. Hope
he will prove to bo another Washington,
as he was born on Washington's
birthday.
The graded schools had half holi
day Wednesday, 22nd inst., being
Washington's birthday. Appropriate
exercises wcro held in the scvp
oral departments of these schools in
honor of the great man, George
Washington.
A special communication of the
utmost importance to tho future of
Union Lodge No 75 A. F. M., will
be held in tho Court House Monday
night, February 27, 1905. It is
earnestly desired that every memBcr
of the Lodgo be present to. give
expression of any ideas or plana for
the foturo woUare of the Lodge.
' ' o, ' ' * tn
Wish to Tl
RYB
j
lelped us clean u
stock during our bi
:ket Sale=-=and we1
n a few weeks wi
licest and best stc
Goods ever seen
/e a few Specials
* ? - -
g and 5>noes that \
nearly Half Price
liley - Copel*
: here and we will be on top wi
IDr. J. A. Hancock, of Carlisle,
was a visitor here yesterday.
| Our type setters last week left out
the name of Sam Thornton, author
of the nice composition on the Dog,
and placed the name of the teacher
sq as to make it appear that she
was the author, when her name
should have appeared at the end of
that most excellent article on education.
The printers made the editor
use the word unproper instead
of improper. These typographical
errors will occur and some grievous
and rcdiculous mistakes.
That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnish in Devoe's Varnish
Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a
quart though. Bold by Bailey Lumber
Mfg. Co.
Knights of Honor.
At the regular meetinor of Homo
Lodge 1117 Knights of Honor, Mr.
R. A. Oliphant was chosen as the
representative delegate ta the Grand
Lodge which moots in Columbia,
and Dr. B. G. Clifford goes as
grand chaplain.
Home Lodge is now in the most
flourishing condition that it lias
been since its organization. A full
new regalia and emblems have been
ordered and when these arrive an
anniversary celebration by a public
parade and display will doubtless
lie made.
Death of Mr. James P. Elson.
Mr. James P. Eison a scar worn
veteran of the Confederate army,
died at his homo in this city Monday
night. Mr. Eison has not been
an entirely well man since the war.
as he has carried a yankec bullet in
his Ixxly. He leaves surviving him
onn Hnn nrwl n /lan?l.in?
? ? .??.w6ilt.v,I . 1 I1V3
funeral and interment took place
Tuesday afternoon at Hebron Baptist
church of which he was a inem*
l>cr, services being conducted by
Rev. L. M. Rice.
Masons, Attention!
Jk A special communication
of the greatest
importance to
every meml>er of the
Union I/xlgc No. 75
A. F. M., will lx
held in tho Court Ho\isc Monday
night, February 27th, 1905.
You are urgently requested to be
present. T. C. Duncan, W. M.
(Signed) L. L, Wagnon, See.
- I
T
lank I ;
ODYjl
ip our ' jp ?.
ig Yel- jg !"
will be g "'
th one j|| i*
>cks of M li,'
here. || t
left in |jj ct
ve will M ^
k?W BU
?*$
and Co. | ?
th the Merchandise. &?
! Death of Mr. Thomas M. Whitesides
Mr. Thomas M. WhResides died O
< last Monday "it the homo of his jm
daughter, Mrs. Rulah Dorroh, near- L
Grey Court, Laurens county, and |
wgs buried at Woodruff on Tuesday tli
afternoon. Mr. WhitesidQS was a or
native of this county and well known m
as a good citizen*, and for many |
years a consistent member of the in
Presbyterian church, lie leaves a |
widow, one brother, three sons, J.
James, Calvin and John, and four m
| daughters, Mrs. II. M. Sparks, so
Mrs, Rulah Dorroh, Mrs. W. 1). ea
Bewlcy, and Mrs. Corry Ryars, m
and many friends and relatives to
mourn his death.
Honor Rail Lockhart School.
l)l
Edna Hope, Annis Ilone. Acmes
White,'Maudo White, MinnioCnry, y
Esther Cary, John Jimmcrson, pi
Davis Jones, Lorry MqChcsncy, \m
Ellita Cary, Mamie Lackey, Annie fa
White, Oscar Hill, Bee Brawley, ; th
Carl Jones, Lizzie Hope, l)ul>e Me- gi
Swain, Belle Gault, Arthur Garner, t<>
Corrie Gregory, Blakley IMaxieo, | co
Robert Broom, Lather Worthy, ' in
Scamore Rogers, Oetzel Gault, Josio i to
Love, Minnie Elsemorc, Ellen Hope, Gf
Lillie Canupps. Elsie Collins, Lil- I
lian Inman, Myrtle Howe, Flossie j
Shield, Gladys Howell, Lillie Aus" .
tin, Fred Good, Clayton Douglass,
Frank Worthy, Nellie White, liar- |
ry Howe, Tom Cohn, Tom Millwood,
All)ert Blair, Miles Jones, a',
Sam Boachc, Clyde Black. j JV
Edna Baldwin, teacher.
?? 11
Union and Glenn Springs Railroad.
. . I in
The grading of the Union and f0
Glenn Spring Railroad between c]
Union and the Sealniard Air Line ftl
is practically finished. The laying NVl
of crossties and rail is being pushed w,
to its utmost. On account of the ]u
weather conditions work has neces- j W(
snrily been slow. The rails have Mf
boon laid to about Neals Shoals n.
dam, a distftiico of four miles. C(]
Contractor Russell has moved
part of his force to Atlanta and the fu
other contractors will move as soon ro
? as other work can lx; scoured. (j(
Mr. Whitehead who has the con- w,
1 tract for the bridges is pushing that ^
> work as fast as possible. OI
Mr. Russell's force goes to At- w
lanta to construct for the Southern Gf
' Railroad Company a double track m
belt line to the Southern's now dc_ cr
|w
he State Convention of Cotton'
Growers. { Li
The Union county delegates, ^ ?
[essrs. A. Lyles, John G. Farr, Iffl
. W. Gllmon, Jno. ('. Carv, re- El
imed from Golumhia Wednesday. Si
hey report a most harmonious Pi
leeting of the cotton growers. The jij
invention endorsed and adopted H
te constitution, hy-laws, pledges pi
ul entire4 proceedings of the Now fijjjj
rleans convention. The cotton rl
owers association is now fully ||5
ganized and in good working ?>&#
dor, and it is expected that every |?1
l iner in the cotton states will fol- JJJJJJj
w and abide by the constitution, pi
lies, regulations and pledges, all Em
which are well known and fully
iderstood by them throughout the O
itire southland, the home of King
>tton. Mr. John G. Cary said in |H
ie convention that lie as a cotton Uj|jj
nnufacturer had made less money ,
anufacturing cotton at I cents a ' ^
>und than out of cotton at 10 ^
nts a pound. He is very heartily ^
favor of the movement and urged J1W
-operation of the manufacturing pi
tcrcst, in assisting the farmers. mm
Mr. John L. Mclxiurin, former |||
nator, made very excellent ad- i =3
esses, and re]M>rted to the conntion
the conference his commit-J Plij
shad with President Iloosevelt, | ?
asking for the president's aid in pp
veloping and widening the cot- Pi
11 trade by the introduction of the Pj
w and manufactured article into M
cry country in the known world. f
ie president received and listened Ifjp
the committee very kindly and p-i
sured them of his most hearty u|
pport and co-operation. |g||
Is It Right?
Is it right that a properly owner mm
onld lose $1.20 to let a dealer make |Ui|
cents? A dealer makes 00 cents pa
are on fourteen gallons of rcady-for- mm
e paint, at $1.00 per gallon, than our
ent does on eight gallons of l,. M. I fca
int ami six gallons of linseed oil, Bjjl
lich makes fourteen gallons of the pM
si paint in the world, at $1.20 per p^j
lion; the property-owner loses just ||
.20. Is it right? Uj
It only requires 1 gallons of L. ?.t M. 61
d .'1 gallons linseed oil to paint a mod- M
ate sized house. ||
Ten Thousand Churches painted with P3
mgman <k Martinez 1,, M. Paint. MMI
Liberal quantity given to churches Mm
ten bought from Union Hardware pij
; J. L. McWhirter, Jonesville ; B. M
Wilburn Son. Cross Keys. |M[
The U. D.C. Column. p-*!
Additional contributions to tho jffl
izaar monument fund are as fol" Ml
Cash?Miss Anno Uicc, 85.00; ?
rs. L. J. Calvert, 81.00.
Contributions "in kind"?Mr. Pu
. M. Ballew, 15 quarts canned ?
aches (very fine); Mrs. Sam K
tngford, half bushel peanuts. unt
All contributions arc added to
ic bank deposit as soon as they y
ane into the hands of the coin- >n
it toe. L)
Contributions in kind arc turned tv
to money as soon as possible. y
reanms are in demand. Mr. j L!
Cr. Long parches them "for the' JJ
onument" free of charge, and y
hool girls are patriotic enough to ?s.
t them just for the sake of the'
onument, of course. y
To the Farmers. ^
/*V
fn tliis issue of Tiik Times is jw)
iblishcd a very good article on the t"l
>tton situation written by one of / /
nion county's most successful and y
ogressive farmers. Tub Times v>
uuld be glad to get from each r?>[
l iner in the county his views on )m)
c same line. Would be glad to M
vc space in The Times each week l
such views from a farmer in the y
unty, as we think it would result
mutual benefit and give strength pA
the farmers and the movement
the cotton growers association.
Hearts Wore Trumps. puj
Last Friday night from 7.30 to
o'clock the elegant home of Mr.
id Mrs. L. (?. Young was ablaze
itli beauty and bright faces, when |H|
icir eldest daughter, Miss Hunter EJ|
tiling, delightfully entertained a S
rgo number of her young friends.
lit |Nllll>IO lull rtittl 111 111 l_\
decorative red hearts and tissue Jfjl
stoons from windows, walls and ami
landeliers. Hearts were trumps Pi
id tin* games of progressive hearts Pj
ere played. Miss Bessie Arthur ffl
[>11 the lady's prize, a lovely silver i
it pin, and J. 1). Arthur, Jr., jjjjffl
on gent's prize, a beautiful silver j^ll
iek pin, and each guest received a jll
d candy heart as a souvenir or |il
insolation prize. j
Tin* most elaborately and beatiti" mffl
lly decorated of all was the dining pi
>0111 and table. From the clian- ml
jlier to each corner of the table
ere hung strings of red hearts. In
liter of table was a pyramid of ffl
'anges. Two silver candolohras |H|
ith red wag candles east a soft ray RM
! rod lights over the tabic in har- Ifi
ony with the decorations. Ice
earn over red jelly-cakes and H
Jntp were Mmd. y
???? nTTrnn 1M??M r I I ! I ll - ????
BAILEY FUR1NITURE CO 1
Bed Roum, Dining Room, Parlor, Hall and j
Library Furniture. Cook Stoves, Heaters and J
the best Steel and Malleable Iron Ranges. jS
Blankets, Feathers, Comforts, Genuine Felt j
I Mattresses and Pillows.
undertaking!
We have replaced our line of Undertaking Supplies 11
| with the latest goods and are now prepared to fill IS
orders in this department from the cheapest coffin j|
| or casket to the handsomest Broad Cloth covered IS
metal lined solid cedar Casket worth $450.00. j"1
Ring Us up Any Time Day or Night a
we are prepared at all times to render assistance at ^
1 the Lowest Prices, consistent with quality and ma- jj
terial and service we furnish.
Bailey furniture Co. |
BE
E Tiililil? Tiiii.i-1 i' i~ uiilHilfe TJAliiiE. ^uiiiiF-3i'iilnfe-^iiiilulP ^jiuli;i EainiinE
\3m!'T? 3 3 |!|!irU3 irtililt 3 UI'TE ^ UNTfe: 3 'lW fer % !Rn,'E3
RDini FQsrrOS I /ins R
THE RIGHT KIND |
-at?? ||
THE RIGHT PRICE 1
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO., 1
D. f ANT GILLIAM, Manager. H rnrnmm
B&SlESliS
...When You... ji
WANT TO BUY ?
1,1
A Wagon, Buggy, Harness, $
Farm Supplies, Guano or Gro=
ceries, see us, as C!
?
WE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY jj
Q
COME AND SEE US. f
?
? -r?'
rant Bros. CoJ
ji
The New Laundry.!
You can get my work. f"j
You have the machinery to do the work. ~ ^
You have experienced men. \ }
, You have the prices in reach of all. "7^
You are filling a long felt want. j 'j
These are words of our friends who have seen our H
plant and the grade of work we are doing. H
Our Prices are Low. Our Work is First Class. ||
j Our Terms are Strictly Cash to all. H
Get Our Prices on Family Wash.
Leave Your Packages at Estes' Store.
I Yours for Snow White Linen.
Crescent Steam Laundry. |
Phone 151. U
I
> ' * ' MR