The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 17, 1905, Image 5
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Hello! Mr. Do
I} Union? Yes.
H you buy goods <
I -?-?4QO 1
1 BOB
I Everybody g
I ...WHY WEAR C
la when vou ca\
Iones for 20c of
at Bobo's. We
our entire line <
TAILOR MAI
20 PER CENT
f Now is your 1
11)1 i.u ? d* on
im wurni iur q)^.uu
.4* of Bargains it
jj Come quick! i
| for many peopl
1 WE ARE UNDE
M.W. B
H Departmer
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains, y
Union, S. C. r
Trait* **~w" .N|)rl M -ao ^ TrT "
tju&m * " vf5outn il :35 a. in.
H0S 44 41 North 2:35 p. m.
44 44 South 8:53 p. m.
These trains only make a few minutes
stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of t'
departure. Any change in this sched- 1
tile will be published in The Times for
the benefit of the public generally.
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
picked up and Paragraphed 1
by Our Pencil-Pusher. j
(
Mr. H. L. Goss was in Augusta i
this week.
Dr. R. R. Berry moved his ^
family to Buffalo last Monday. - 1
f
Born to Dr. and Mrs. F. C. i
Duke Saturday last, a daughter. ]
Miss Nell Hayne, of Greenville, J
is visiting Mrs. Win. A. Anderson.
Mr. Jno. A. Walker, of Spartanburg,
was here on business last
week. v
Mr. J. Ralph Smith lias a posi- 'c
tion with a drug house in Savan- 3
nali, Ga. F
i
Messrs. V. E. Depass and B. F. j
Townscd were in Portsmouth Va.
this week.
Miss Sue Tinsley, who teaches s
school near West Springs, is home i
for vacation. 1
f
Mr. llayncs Harris who has a
position with a firm in Rock Hill,
visited his parents Sunday.
Judge-elect D. E. Hydricjc was 1
* here Monday, having come down '
* with his daughter, Miss Lizzie.
Mrs. C. T. Boyd has been,quite
ill for the past week. We are glad
to say that she is now much better. 1
Miss Pearl Goforth, who has been
teaching the Padgett's J reek school
has returned home for vacation.
/ Her school closed last Friday,March
/ 10th.
Mr. Chas. Moore, who was here
with Union Cotton Mills as bookkeeper
for some time, but now of
Columbia, spent some time visiting
fnonds lift* tbie Wdefc*
;; ^ , ^
*
You live in Hi
Where can |j'
cheap?
ro
O'S j
;oes there.
1
)LD SKIRTS... I
k it
n buy new
f the dollar ;;
: are offering f
- 1
)E SKIRTS J
?"" ' I
. DISCOUNT.
time. $5.00
i. Thousand |
i our store, i
Many things III
6* w|
2RSELLERS. S
O BO'S |
it Store.
NV>1C^;rrgn
Miss Julia McGee, who has
aught the first grade II. for two
ears in the graded school?,
esiirned
..I viiuuuYviniu, last Monday.
Presiding Elder J. W. Kilgo will
hold conference for the Buffalol
Methodist church at 2/- in. o'clock I
and for the Union yU church at I
4 p.m. Saturday/nd for Grace!
shurch Saturday Jight. He will |
preach at CI raety1church Sunday |
morning. / I]
Mrs. Mollie ftwson, of West/,
End, died Tuesly morning in her jf
47th year, and buried Wcdnos- [ y
day. Deceased s a Mrs. DupreeL.
having been i *ried only last/a.
April to Mr. (* Lawson. ShcL
leaves besides h husband, several |i
children and icr relatives to|a?!
mourn her loss I "
Miss Lizzie 1 Iydriek, of Spar-1
anburg, has b tdectcd t? fill tfie I to i
position as ter r irv, the graded l^0'
schools, niade ant V ithe resig-1 not
lation of Miss Aia MGee. Miss |ftboi
Hydriek began r dutuVis teach-1 ^U1
>r last Monda mornnA She is hV(i <
warding with J?3, Rodger. |Sprc
t 11 I ratio
The miniate o\ all l arches I there
t.lio tmvn orJ AUTTOUnC*
nunities haf decided \ny01
mitcd ser/& in theirC /pr th
hurcheH J&htlv beginnifcAJ^ds
tftfa mijf to continue a wrfl thin
norc. rBftt is, services wilAJ rphcv
n each cVrch nightly dunin f]fcr oi
>crio<l. \ I/killed,
Beginningfelarch 16th, /foe, tl
!k>tton MillsVumon Cott<MPv?uld ]
md ExcelsiV knittin / Jame
ivill inauguratcVe ten hoA/Ed- Pal
abor system. Ibis is W^harp, <
iction on the partSu[ vh? Ml8(;lf all f
)f?these mills. Tl\r WHPockets ;
just as much work anH i Aa mile ai
jrade will be done in the,HPf goats i
is the eleven, and paying round tl
laily wages. No doubt tlwjd house
*s they will 1)C able to g<Wicked ou
class of mill operatives. Bid dress<
Bdcs and
Auditor Farr says thaWe had
alsnit 2,500 delinquent Aclc pAjln
crs in the county who di<Bt one n
returns for the year 11 Bop for a
go to the treasurer's offiBthe nam
taxes, having made nAt off 0n<
consequently have to c(^Aet duty
oflicc to make returns wlHs Alver
havo been made Janu^Alf to co<
lie says 95 per cent oBc coinp
who care nothing for tB>ld man
cent penalty as it is su^Arch for
amount on their ton doBo go to
of returnable property. Ah bef?r,
REMINISCENCES OP THE WAR l
BETWEEN THE STATES. \
History, Sayings and Doings
of Company H, I SYti Regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers.
NY W. H. H. BK1JL.
Company H. was organised at
Mt. TalK>r, Union county, on the
first of September, 1801, ('apt.,
Wm. H. Sims, 1st Lieut., \V. I*.
Fair, '2nd Lieut., W. It. Briggs,
3rd Lieut., J. M. Porter, and went
to Liglitwood Knot Springs on the
10th (11011 commissioned officers
appointed afterwards) all full of
life, was mustered into service on
the 17th, to the best of my recollection.
We stayed thcro and drilled
until about the last of October.
Wc packed up, boarded the cars
and went to Summcrvillc, 22 miles
above Charleston, and stayed a few
days. One day it rained all day
and wc could not have any fire to
cook with. Anderson Davis, Wiley
Ivy, Abb Humphries and myself all
cooked our supper in a pan over
three candles, cat and went to bed.
Our next move was to Charleston.
Capt. Sims gave us dinner in the J
hotel. Wo then got aboard a
steamer, went to Port Royal or ?
Hilton Head. On the way we came j
in sight of the the federal fleet, the
mast looked like an old piney field.
Our drummers got up on deck and ^
l>eat. We landed at Buckinghams *
ferry. There was a largo orange 41
tree there and Capt. Sims pulled ?
down a limb and we got some, but "
they were too sour to cat. That '
was on the fith of November. Wo ^
then went to a big open field* near k
Fort Walker and stayed. That *
night I saw some of the biggest po- J
tatocs I ever saw. Next morning, *
the 7th, we were called out inMine
in front of the yankee gunboats be- *
hind Fort Walker and they shelled .
us. Wo had a man in the company, 1
Jim Lcvcrett, who was as near
seared to death as any man I ever (
saw, not to die, and when we all (
got away from that place he ran 1
away and I never saw him any !
more. The yankces shelled us '
heavily. Dan Inman lost his arm. '
A piece weighing three pounds hit ]
Lieutenant Jim Norris of company '
B in the back. When it was taken *
out he died. Col. Disaussurc gave *
us orders to lie down, which we 1
did, and .Mopian Fowler began to (
pray. When the firing ceased, he 1
said to Lieutenant Farr, "Jack, by
God, it's time to get away from]J
here," and we did the
could. -J x/i'tfoiina. * ' Jjy .
V"" , ' " umtlc bluff I
1 was there" a fell!?* ]1 and whilo
company K cant fr.?m York,
the marsh and a shdTTif afP08s
him and threw mud ill ,)0,,lnd,
J"PS and ho hol m! ? OVer his ,
*t made me laugh m ,
man would hollow f at a
mud. \Vf? low fr?m a littu
.... away from there
that night on some flat boats and t
went to Bluffton about '20 miles from tl
Hardcville. There we got some n
>ysters in the shell, the first I had ns
vcr seen. We stayed at Bluffton a R<
uw days then went to Hardcvillc. Jn
Vc stayed about a week, went back, B.
-ossed New River Bridge at Camp Sa
imter. There Wm. Howell killed E.
dt T. We did not stay there very Me
ng, Christmas was drawing near Rd
companies A, B and H were B.
it off to Red Bluff where the Wn
nfederates were building a fort Isaa
do picket duty under Bieutenant T. J
onel Joseph F. Gist, and we did I W. come
back to the regiment until ' J. M
ut March, 18G2. While at Red Wm,
ff, 1G miles from the railroad, W. I
>nly had one wagon, with John G. \\
>U8C as teamster, to bring our Ferdi
ns, and it broke down and W. B
were several days wo had J. A.
ing to eat. A man lived there Jno. (
e name of Whitehead and lie J. G.
onic hogs, sheep and geese. B. B.
y -rrrftftrcrnTitt mm "Milwood, J. J. i
k, got their share of the geese. C, W. ,
were fat. George Levene, our WmT A
r company A, and some more Morgan
one of his hogs before his JUjckhai
loy wanted to buy and he Pack CP
(lot sell. Jno. Jai
s Garner, James Milwood, L. B. Bi
mer, Wm. Addis, Charlie T. B. Bu
Jolumbus Worthy and my- R. T. Pai
ook our gun slings in our Thos. Ho
ind went up the river about W. J. Vt
nd a half and found a herd J. G. Bail
n an old field. W-> - *
*
got,: Uidcon K
.v.ii und rap them into ah i W. J. Pai
, closed the doors on them, ' Jno. \V. 8
t seven line ones, killed J. C. Eisoi
id them, swung them on W. T. Wri
carried them to camp. Z. Godbolc
plenty for some time. E. J, Peace
er and Bill (Jriflin went W. J. Crocl
ight and "hooked" a Jno. T. Wei
deer from an old man Simion JoIIa
e of Cash. Our company
e and a half miles on Paint Y(
next morning, leaving to $1.00 with
son, Lem Bonds and j Paint. It welt
?k dinner and bring it j}*,
any. On our way we by Bailey Lam
Cash coming to camp
his sheep. We told TuCT.uc
the Col. and get per
s ha want to search, j Magazine Ofl
FIc approached Col. Gist in an
ibrupt manner which made the
7-ol. mad and lie made him get
iway from camp without any
icarch. Frank Connor was our
aughing man, he could laugh at
mything, and if wc saw anybody
,ve did not know, we put Joe Wish;rt
after him, he would find out his
lamo and business before he left
lim.
I had the mumps down there and
t was a damp, drizzley time. Capt.
$inis told me to stay close in my
cnt, and some of the boys had got i
i fine bee gum and told mo I must
rot eat anything sweet or sour, but
[ could not keep from tasting that
loney. It never hurt me and I
soon got well. We stayed around
here, did picket duty, and scouted
dx)ut until March. Wc then went
o the regiment at Camp Gistf but
lid not stay very long before we
vent to Camp Elliot, on the public
oad leading from Hardevillc to
Savannah. There we had company
md regiment drill, went to work
md built breastworks all around
>ur camp and soded the port holes
vith sods, killed some rattle snakes
md some aligators, and every chance
vould go fislnng in the canals in
.he rice plantations. There was a
nan living not far from there by
,he name of Cheviee, and he had a
ooster which took up with Vanlew
n company B. He found out who
lad his rooster and went to the
Jol. about it, and every time he
vould come to camp the boys would
jrow. We stayed there until about
Tune, went to Hardevillc, got on
ionic old Hat cars and went to
Tames Island, camped behind Fort
?omberton. Wo were there on the
Kith of June when the battle of
Seccssionville was fought. Wc
started to go, but did not get far
xjfore we got news to go back. A
ow days later there was a little
ight down at Poeataligo. We
started and got as far as Adams
[lun, there we got off the cars until
urther orders.
Several of us rambled around that
ivening and there came along a
carriage with a basket of peaches
;ied behind it. Jim Milwood slipped
ip and cut the string and we all
lad some fruit. We found a watermelon
patch and that night we went
X) it but we found none good ripe.
Juards got after us and we ran;
Fim Vinson and Charlie Simpson
{ot caught. Next day we went
i>ack to James Island and moved
>ver in the o5t" r**Green
(Maridn . 'rcr 80 ^?tayed
there y/^otorios of the Japs,
broke u to==
f.nd 0a'ne iiOIne * ?f J,s ran awaj
*hen went on to v n!nc
1 he following i? I
he Confederate sol r 1 ?vi?ed list of
lc county com,,S0rS to "horn
"mth ">? amS "CrS
??no: unt opposite each/
rtl.f It.. . I
miris $2 00
10. Nelson 3 (X)
J. Moore 2 00
in Estes 3 .50
T. Sims 2 00 i
Gary Sparks 3 50 1
V. Evins 2 00 1
H. Dunlap 3 50 K
i. Millwood 2 00 I
,c Gregory 2 00 A
r. H. Hates 3 00 X
H. Harrison 2 00 A
t. Eison 2 00 f,
, Dabbs 7 00 g
I. Sanders 3 00 I)
'. Harvey 2 (X) 11
nand Gregory 2 00 II
. Bniley., 3 50 E |
L. Thomas 3 00
Connelly 3 50 ^
Latham 2 50 ??
Mclxmiore 2 50 m
Mubry 3 00 6
Jeter.. 2 00
ddis 3 50 I I
Knox 2 50 ffi
t Mitchell 3 00 I
Shields 4 (X) j|
i nes 3 00 g
irgess ? ^
UU
3 00
rr 3 00
m 2 00 j
inderford 2 00
cy 3 00
icslo 2 00
rks 2 00
mith 3 00
n 3 00
ght 2 00
1 3 00 |
ck 3 00 %
ccr 2 00
it 3 00
7 2 00
our Buggy For 76c
Davoe's Gloss Carriage TT^
jhs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the ; I j\|
iers, wears longer and |l
ual to new work. Sold w A1
ber A 6tfg. Co.
<? Next
S and Metropolitan
te year for $1.80. Lh
J
i
i ? i ? i i^ ,
fgaB$?2?3$a?ss3fa&$?3i?iii$e$?3?t?a
I WHEN IN DOUBTS
I COME TO US. I
P Never take unnecessary ??
! ] chances if you do not want ' ?,
% to suffer a loss.
1TRADE AT OUR STORE |
A store you know?a store
all this community knows== gg
g] a store that shows you the
greatest assortment==a store p
^ that is famous for dependa= ||j
ble qualities, a store that al= |g
|g ways quotes the lowest pos- |g
cl blUS'C inai [g
means to do the fair and
square thing at ali times [g
and under all circumstan- g|
WE SELL GOOD GOODS I
AT RIGHT PRICES AND H
NOTHING ELSE AT ANY PRICE, g
This has always been the
policy of our store and main- !jj
tained as inviolably today r?
as at any time since its es=
tablishment.
W. T. BEATY & CO., |
F. G. AUSTELL, Manage** ^ 8
me if
lUL IS FAR BFTttd^
TO DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH
At 4 per cent, than to lend it on poor 1
security at double this rate. You might
lose both principal and interest by lend- I
ing it yourself. When you deposit it
j with us at 4 per cent, the return of your
I money is backed by a guarantee of Seventy-Five
Thousand Dollars?and the
| interest is payable semi-annually?May |
and November. All dealings between $
this Bank and its depositors are strictly
I confidential, and no information, not 9
I even of the existence of an account, is | II
' given out to any one I ^ I
TTHE PEOPLES BANK,
I B. E. ARTHUR, President. I |
Capital and Surplus gy Total Resources Nearly I |
^ $75,000.OO. i300.000.oo. JM
-o U M EI
am now ready to
do your Repair
Work of any kind.
Also Horse Shoeing.
......
'ION CARRIAGE WORKS,
to Crawford, Aycock & Deaver Stables.
Bachelor Street. Phone 146. j
- - ,*v '