The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 03, 1905, Image 5
/
1 Hello! Mr. Dc
j(| Union? Yes.
|| you buy goods
I *?4GO
|BOB
' j|| Everybody ,
I ...WHY WEAR
Kill
!| when you ce
;|f ones for 20c o
1 at Bobo's. W<
to our entire line
I
TAILOR MA
j
' 120 PER CEN1
H Now is your
* || worth for $4.0*
| of Bargains i
III! Come nuir.kf
SJJ for many peop
i| WE ARE UND
* Im.W.B
j|| - E)epartme
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
.... ^
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, S. C.
Train going North 0:00 a. 111.
" South 11:35 a. 111.
" " North 2:35 p. m.
44 44 South 8:53 p. m.
These trains only make a fewmin-l
utcs stop at Union, ho that the hours I
of arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change in this schedule
will be published in Tub Timks for
the benefit of the public generally.
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
kicked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Dr. II. M. Ilolmcs went to Belton
last week on business.
Mr. L. H. Carlisle spent Sunday
with his parents at Anderson.
Mr. T. I). Nolan, Jr., left Monday
to accept a position at Honea
Path.
Miss Pearl Briggs has returned
after a pleasant visit of a week at
G^ffney.
Mrs. C. G. Sayre and little son
left Tuesday for a visit to relatives
at Anderson.
Miss Lillian Goforth spent last
^ Sunday with her sister, Miss Pearl,
f at Cross Keys.
Miss Hettic Bacon, of Columbia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Livingston,
at Lock hart.
Rev. Royal Shannonliouse left
Monday to attend convocation
which meets at Anderson.
Mrs. R, R, Berry, and infant son
spent several days this week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. \V. M.
Palmer.
Miss Minnie Betsill, formerly of
Cross Keys, now of Greenw<xk1, 8.
C., is visiting Mrs. 8. M. Rice, Jr.,
on 8outh street.
Mrs. Emslic Nicholson and Mrs.
Ethel 8mith ^re expected to return
from a months visit to relatives in
Durant, Mississippi.
At the force losure chattel mortgage
sale of the 8mith Co.'s stock
of gonts furnishing goods Monday,
February 27th., J. C. Edwards, the
mortgagee, was tho purchaser.
You live in l|
Where can ?
cheap? ?
TO'.<<, I
W 0 H
goes there.
1
OLD SKIRTS... I
in buy new 1
M -i-l- ~ til
ii me uunar
e are offering I
of ?
1
DE SKIRTS 8
- I
I
r. DISCOUNT. I
Am
time. $5.00 I
0. Thousand ill)
n our store, i
Many things ||
1 I
ERSELLERS. 1
iOBO'sl
nt Store. jj|f
Supt. H. W. Williams of tlu:
Southern Railroad says that it looks
as if the farmers intend sticking to
their promise from the fact that
the fertilizer shipments arc far short
of that of last year.
We publish in this issue of Tur
Times the reformatory bill as introduced
in the Senate at the last session
of the legislature. We hone
those who favor this bill will read
it and mark its objectional feature*
and let their views l>c known.
Mr. Cary Willard desires through
This Tim ha to thank his friends for
their kind attention to him during
his recent misfortune in getting hit
leg broken by a fall. Especially is
he grateful to Mr. H. II. Robinsor
for what he so attentively contributed
to his comfort.
Col. James L. Orr died at his
home in Greenville, S. C., last
Sunday night after an illness o!
several days. Col. Orr was well
known and very popular in this
State. When he died he was president
of the Piedmont Manufacturing
Company of Greenville and Anderson
counties and the Orr cotton
mills of Anderson.
Masons Have Bought the Dr. Rawls
' Property.
At the special communication oi
the Union Lodge No. lb A. F. M.,
Monday night, 27th February, held
ip the eourt house, it was unanimously
agreed and the purchase oi
the Dr. Rawls house and lot or
Main street made, at and for the
sum of four thousand dollars. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for the erection of a Masonic tcmph
on a portion of this lot. It is
thought that it will be necessary U
move the old dwelling closer to th<
dwelling of Mr. J. B. Porter ir
order to have room enough on tlx
front to erect the temple. The
building will be three stories high,
two Btorcrooins on ground floor
second story floor will be an open
house and the third story the Ma
sonic temple, and the cstimatec
cost will be twenty thousand dol
lars.
This is a beautiful and convenient
location and will be quite ait orna
mcnt to that portion of the city.
A Union Woman Asks
"Have yon a floor paint that will laai
two weeks?" Yes wo have Pevoe's: it
has a beautiful gloss and will wear tw(
^ears if yroj)erly applied. Bailey Liun
I ? ?
MORE GOOD ADVICE
And Rosy View of Farm Life, b;
Our Versatile Jack, the
Farmer.
I promised to say something ii
regard to our cotton convention
but when I heard Mr. Smith's ad
dress I decided he had covered al
the ground and had left nothing fo
me to say that would he of interest
I will say to those who were no
there that they simply missed i
treat. II e was both instructive am
eloquent. I think that the peopl
are in earnest. Nearly all tha
were present were willing to sign i
pledge to reduce their acreage an<
better their condition generally
which of course is just and wise.
Let us all come and stand to
gether for our common good. Ilel]
one another whenever we can an<
we will all get along l>etter and en
joy. ourselves. Social friendship
that word implies so much. I en
joy friendship with cvcryl?ody, i
does me good to think people thinl
well of me, we cannot sec ourselvc
as others see us. I believe w
ought to let one another know wha
we think before we are gone heyoiu
the grave, it will do us some goo<
now, but when we arc gone all tin
praises that can be heaped on ui
will do no good. So let us all speal
while we can yet hear. Let us b
up and doing, we have no time h
?: i t-i
on iiiuuini ii11vi giumiJli;.
A year or two ago I got bchinc
in my crop and one of my hand
left me and I thought I would lot*
a part of my crop, but while I wa
digging away a friend came alonj
and said, if he was as near up witl
his work as I was, he would Ixj al
right, so that gave me new courage
Kind words and deeds go a lonj
way to make us happy and con
tented.
I will now say something in re
gard to our public schools in Jones
ville township. It is very encourag
ing to note the difference the pcopl
are talking now in the way of cdu
eating their children and that of i
few years ago. The enrollment got
larger every year. People seem de
tcrmined to make better use of th
free school system, which I think i
very wise. Just last year ther
wore four schools in the townshi]
that run their term out. The other
had to quit on account of scholars
One school didn't run at all, bu
now they are all running on ful
time with a good enrollment
There is a great deal of intorcs
being taken by the teachers, an
patrons are also taking a hand,
would like to suggest here that th
patrons can do a power of good i
i they would only take a little pain
i and time to help the teacher. \\
should go to school with our child
, rcn and meet the teacher and g?
, acquainted with her and be som
help to one another. I think i
would he well for the parents t
' visit the school at least once
month as well as the trustees. Gc
I... ..11 !...!? 4l.~
?tin nivalin, anu ui'ijj 1111; umnci
advance your children. Encourag
the teacher hy kind words and ac
tions, let her know you appreciat
her elTorts to instruct your childrei
i and you will never regret it. En
courage the children to go to school
r don't drive them if it can l>c helpe
4 as it is liable to turn the chil
against going to school. I thin
i our teachers all deserve great credi
. for their elforts to instruct ou
children.
We have eight schools in numhe
' in our township and all the teachci
' put in a full day's work which th
J law does not require, as we a
' know. The law requires only si
5 hours a day. Some of them put i
" eight and would be willing to pi
> in more if they could.
Let us get enthused in the wa
1 of educating our children, so let n
go to school, talk school and sin
school, and thus gjepare our child
1 rcn for the realities of life, andwhe
the roll is called up yonder wo wi
. all be there.
Jack The Farmer.
1 Death of Mr. James 0. Brown.
f After an illness of a week Mi
{ James G. Brown died at his horn
, near Brown's Creek on the evenin
[ of the 24th February and was burie
^ on the following afternoon at Wesl
, (ley Chapel. Mr. Brown was a nr
4! tiye of this county and had bee
j: living at the place where he diet
j i for the past thirty years. Ho wi
i' a Confederate veteran and serve
. during the war under Col. A. C
J Haskell as a baggage and wago
train master, attending to tf
'; horses, as his right hand was lam<
having lost three fingers. He wr
.' a quiet, good citizen and ncighboi
I He leaves a widow, two eons, Mi
J. A. Brown of this city and Mi
j Jeff D. Brown of the county, thrc
^ daughters, Mrs. Addie Crosby, Mri
Kelly and Mrs. Ida Long, - and t\\
sisters, Mrs. Jane Parr of th
county and Miss Bettie Brown <
Alabama, and many friends 1
mourn his loss, with whom aro tf
? sympathies of the community.
I I Bring your job work to Th
iTimes. We can please yov
. ' -i kVil rfcf f.' , ?,
Roster of Circuit Judges Issued by
The Supreme Court,
y
Pursuant to an act approved 20th
February, 1905. the following rosn
ter has this day been prepared, bci,
ginning on the 1st day of May
- next:
II The second, or summer sessions;
r of the respective circuits will beheld I
. by the circuit judges, as follows:
t The first circuit, consisting of
a the counties or Orangeburg, Dor1
cheater, Berkeley and Georgetown,
e by the judge of the first circuit to
t wit: Judge Dantzler.
n The second circuit, consisting"of
1 the counties of Aik"n, Bamberg.
, Barnwell and Hampton, by the
Judge of the second circuit, to wit:
- Judge Aldrich.
[> The third circuit, consisting of
1 the counties of Florence, Sumter,
- Leo, Williamsburg and Clarendon,
, by the judge of the third circuit, to
- wit: Judge Purdy.
t The fourth circuit, consisting of
; the counties of Chesterfield, Marls
l>oro. Horry. Darlington and Marie
on, by the judge of the fourth cirt
cuit, to wit: Judge Watts.
1 The fifth circuit, consisting of
1 the couutics of Edgefield, Kershaw,
u Ijcxington and Richland, by the
s judge of the fifth circuit, to wit:
c Judge Gary.
b The sixth circuit, consisting of
3 the counties of Fairfield, Lancaster,
Chester and York, by the judge of
1 the sixth circuit, to wit: Judge
s Gage.
e The seventh circuit, consisting of
s the counties of Cherokee, Spartang
burg and Union, by the judge of
i the seventh circuit, to wit: Judge
1 Townsend.
The eighth circuit, consisting of
g the counties of Abbeville, Grcen
wood, Laurence and Saluda, by the
judge of the eighth circuit, to wit:
- Judge Klugh.
The ninth circuit, consisting of
- the counties of Charleston, Colleton
e and Beaufort, by the judge of tho
- ninth circuit, to wit: Judge Mcma
mingcr.
s The tenth circuit, consisting of
- the counties of Anderson, Green
e villc, Oconee and Pickens, by the
s judge of the tenth circuit, to wit:
c Judge Prince.
p The third, or fall session of the
s respective circuits will be held by
i. the judges ds follows:
t The first circuit by the judge of
11 the second circuit.
The second circuit by the judge
it of the third circuit,
d The third circuit by the judge of
I the fourth circuit,
e The fourth circuit by the judge of
if the fifth circuit.
s The fifth circuit by the judge of
e the sixth circuit.
I- The sixth circuit by the judge of
t the seventh circuit,
e And on the 11th December, 1905,
t Judge Townscnd gives place to
o Judge Hydrick.
a The seventh circuit by the judge
>, of the eighth circuit.
s The eighth circuit by the judge
;e of the ninth circuit.
The ninth circuit by the judge of
o the tenth circuit,
ii The tenth circuit by the judge of
i- the first circuit.
d Honor Roll.
d
k CKNTRAT. 8CIIOOI..
14- 1st r?rurl?> V Kntlil >nn Artlmr lintli
Sprouse, Raymond Harris, Aubrey
Smith.
1st grade B?I). N. Wilburn, Maud
r Graham, Jolin Turner, Clara Barton,
s Russel Poole, Rutlcdge Lawson, Marie
_ Hill.
2nd grade?Wallace Williams, Felix
H Goudelock, Kdwark Browne.
X 3d. grade?William Austin, James
n Anderson, Harold James, Albert Ham*
ilton, Aleen Summer, May Smith.
4th grade?Kathleen James. Anna
Sanders, Frances Greene, Hattic Asy
kew. Warren Arthur.
18 5th grade?Ruth Wilburn, Maggie
e Anderson.
0th grade?Bessie Davis, Mannie
McDow, Wilson Harris, Charley
n Woods.
11 7th grade?Loyd Beluc, Eflie Gallman,
Alvin Jolly.
8th grade?Louisa Duncan, Virginia
Briggs, Sarah Rice, Kate Smith, Albert
Oliphant, Dudley Beaty, Graham
Poole.
9th grade?Lillie Adams, Linnic
Hamilton, Nina Sexton, WallaceGibb,
ic Guy Wilburn.
g MONARCH HCHOOI..
d 1st grade?Roht. Waters, Tom Kichl.
ols, Ernest Adams, Geo, Gossett,
Claude Howell. Grace Mattox, Ora
Thrift, L. Belle Hammett, Inez Parks,
n Lollie Niehols, Maggie Thrift, LcbasI,
tian Lowe. Claude Thrift.
2nd grade?Jessie Hammett, Ernest
i Kennett, Otis Mattox.
, 3rd grade?Bessie West.
.. T T?-v?~
tui ft'aui ^nniuci uuvrrs, iirwr jic11
Gowan, Lillie Belle Buckett.
ie KXOKI.HIOH SCHOOL.
?, 1st grade?Sudie Jolly, Ida Young,
la John Spillere, Charley Adams,, Maggie
l'orter,
2nd grade?Mamie Jolly.
r* 3rd grade?
r. 4th grade?Josie I.ee.
:0 WBRT END.
3. 1st grade A?Helen Poole, Kstelle
ro Burgess, Vera Belue, Ernest Proctor,
:M Herbert Waldrop, Frank Haines.
. 1st grade B?Newberry Carter, Cal
^ Proctor, Minnie Gregory,
to 2nd grade?Wynona Downey.
iq Teacher of 2rd and 4th grades is sick
and it is impossible to get honor roll.
e The Times and Metropolitan
u Magazine one year for #1.80.
n
I WHEN ll>
I C0ME
Never take
TS chances if yoi
svj to suffer a los
11RADE AT
A store you I
jj* all this comm
^ a store that s
greatest assor
that is famoui
^ ble qualities, 4
ways quotes t
m sible prices,
gg means to do
|g square thing
fg and under al
H CeS*
| WE SELL Q
H AT RIGHT F
g NOTHING ELSE
Sua This has alw
tea policy of our si
ag tained as in\
11 as at any tim
g tablishment.
|W. T. BEA
S F. Q. AUSTE
(fIT IS FAF
TO DEPOSIT YOUF
At 4 per cent, thar
security at double tl
lose both principal a
ing it yourself. V
with us at 4 per cen
money is backed by
enty-Five Thousar
interest is payable
and November. A1
this Bank and its d<
confidential, and i
even of the existenc
till given out to any on
THE PEOP
B. P. ARTHl
Capital and Surplus ?
$75,000.oo. M
The Metropolitan Magazine.
The March number of the Metropolitan
Magazine is full of the most
interesting and entertaining matter
that has adorned its pages for a long
time, and the illustrations are superb.
The leading article in this
number is "Roosevelt and the
South," by Thomas Nelson Page.
The other articles of interest are* 'The
Spirit Wolf," Standing Wolf, an In
aian, Dcingtne nero. inc world at
Large." "When Brer Rabbit was
King," l>cing one of the Uncle Remus
series. "Richard Wagner's
Greatest Romance," and "The
Drama of the Month." The contents
are as varied as interesting.
Those who fail to get a copy will
miss a great treat. It is past our
comprehension why more of our
readers do not subscribe for the
Metropolitan Magazine with Tiik
Union Timks; in this combine you
get both for the price of the Magazine,
therefore are getting Tiik
Timkh free. Think of it! No two
such papers in the world given for
so small an amount, and none excel
these these two publications in their
wide scope of local and general information
and literary attainments.
?? ?fc. ??? ?
i DOUBTI
TO US. I
unnecessary H
i do not want !??
OUR STORE ?
cnow==a store jig
unity knows== g?
hows you the ||j
tment==a store gjjj
s for dependa= ;<?
1 store that al= ?g
he lowest pos= jgj
a store that ||
the fair and
at all times j|j
I circumstan= g|
00D GOODS |
>RICES AND
AT ANY PRICE. g
ays been the ^
tore and main=
'iolably today jj|
e since its es= |j
TY & CO.,]
;LL, Manager. gg
t BETTER j|
* MONEY WITH US M
1 to lend it on poor j
lis rate. You might i
nd interest by lend/hen
you deposit it
it. the return of your
a guarantee of Sev- '
id Dollars?and the I
mi... .
otriin~?.ii mutiny?may | fl
II dealings between |
?positors are strictly I 5
no information, not I
:e of an account, is j ?
LES BANK, H
JR, President. ||
H Total Resources Nearly ? |
$300,000.OO. If
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Grand Master J. J. MeSwain of
Greenville, S. C., instituted a lodge
of Independent Order of Odd Fel.
lows at Monarch Mill on 'ittrd Fnh.
rnary. It was namc4 , Wallace
Lodge No. 100 in honor of the, Into
Judge W. II. Wallace of this place.
It starts off with a membership of
thirty-four with the following officers:
J as. G. IiOng, Jr., Noble
Grand; Hugh Phillips, Vice Grand;
J. II. Huff, Secretary; B. M. Tenneyson,
Treasurer.
This makes three flourishing
lodges for Union and suburbs.
Buffalo No. 70, at Buffalo; Swannanon
No, 00, at this place and
Wallace No. 100, at Monarch.
Mr. M. M. Barnctt died Monday
afternoon G o'clock at his home two
t miles southwest of this city and was
| buried at Mt. Vernon church gravcjyard
Tuesday afternoon, Dr. B. G.
{Clifford conducting the services,
lie leaves surviving him widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Robt. McDnnicl
and Miss l>aura Barnctt, also
father and mother. He was fiftyone
years old. Mr. Barnctt had
been in declining healty for the
past two years.
, A