Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II Hello! Mr. D< j Union? Yes. | you buy goods I GO bob I Everybody i ...WHY WEAR | when you a 1 ones for 20c < 1 at Bobo's. W 1 our entire line I TAILOR MA 20 PER CEN' f Now is your worth for $4.0 i of Bargains i j Come quick! J for many peof 1 WE ARE UND Im.w.e Hpnorfmp m ?rmmm ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains, Union, S. C. Train going North 0:00 a. in. " 44 South 11:35 a. m. 44 44 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 departure. Any change in this schedule will be published in Tint Times for the benefit of the public generally. Local News Notes " Points Psrsonal and Otherwise kicked up and Paragraphed by Our Pencil-Pusher. *Mr. D. H. Wallace is out after an attack of measles. Mr. V. E. DcPass left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark, Mr. Edgar Norman, of Herberts, was here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are in Birmingham for a visit. Mr. Chas. R. Smith is in Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. U.? G. Hughes, Esq., was in Greenville this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harry returned Tuesday from New York. * Drs. H. L. Fellers and H. B. Hair spent Wednesday in Spartanburg. a Hon. J. C. Otts, of Gaffney, was here on professional business Wednesday. Miss Lilly Thorn, milliner for the Mutual Dry Goods Co., has arrived in the city. Elbert Williams, Jr., the colored tailor, died Wednesday morning from aff^ttack of la grippe. If T A W _ i a. ? 1 ? * ?inj. j 110. a. rani reiumeu Monday from a visit to her daughter, ^ Mrs. Washington Walker. Mr. Josh Mullinax of the Morgan Iron Works of Spartanburg, was hore on business Tuesday. Mr. T. L. Shippey, a civil engineer of the Union & Glenn Springs F ill road, returned to the city Mond y after several days in Spartan burg, where his brother, Wofford, <Jied after a lingering illness. :> You live in I Where can |jj i cheap? T TOlfe; < <-*- I iO'S goes there. | OLD SKIRTS... I an buy new i )ff the dollar e are offering I of DE SKIRTS I r. DISCOUNT. I time. $5.00 1 0. Thousand || in our store. j? Many things II >le. 1 iERSELLERS. S iOBO'Si int Store. f| I)r. J. M. Wallace returned las Sunday after taking a post graduate course of dentistry in Baltimore. Mr. J. Goldberg, of Augusta, Ga. has bought the stock of The Sinitl Clothing Co., and has opened fo: business. Mr. \\\ B. Oliver, rcprcsentini Allen & Crews' wholesale tobacc* house, of Spartanburg, spent thi week here on business. The William Wallace Chapter U D. C. will have its regular month ly meeting next Monday afternooi 4:30 o'clock at Clifford Seminary Contractor Griffith is leveling th ground from the Southern Railroa< to Duncan Avenue for the depo yard of the Union and Glenn Spring Railroad Co. Abrams <fe Scoggin have the con tract for the building of clcvei operatives houses at Buffalo Cottoi Mills. This firm has complete* their part of the contract in th erection of the First Baptist churcl and has been accepted by the build ing committee. The Union County Medical Asso ciation met in executive session las Wednesday night. Much routin business was transacted touching th< advancement of the profession ii its local operations and general good Dr. M. W. Culp was elected dele gate to the State Medical Associa tion which meets in Greenville Dr. J. H. Hamilton alternate. A concert will be given next Fri day night, March 24, in the Mon arch school house by the pupils o that school, assisted by some of tin best musical talent in tho city o Union, for the benefit of the Unioi County Confederate Monument An excellent program will be given Reserved seats 15 cents; admin sion 10 cents. Remember the cause, the time the place and the price. Two weeks ago Dr. J. H. Ham ton assisted by Drs. M. W. Cul] and Maddox amputated the ham of Mr. Robert Clark, taking it of at the wrist. Mr. Clark had scv eral months previous stuck a thori in his hand near the thumb joint some time after which a canccrou sore appeared on the hand. Dr Hamilton treated it for a while an then pronounced a cancer, and dc cided amputation the best remedy , Since the amputation Mr. Clark ha bean doing very well. < . INTERESTING NEWS NOTES ITom Santuc About People and Places?Sunday Schools and Churches. "We are laboring hard As farmers today, To obtain for our products Reasonable pay; And the man that hangs l>aek Is a blot on our sky." * Oh, yes, if we are small, and cannot make much of a ripple, don't let one be too much of a blot, &c. The temperature has risen until it is almost warm enough for cotton. The maximum temperature was 80 Sunday. ' "Listen to the mocking bird." Mocking birds are singing right along down here, and doves have l>ccn heard. Buds of trees are swelling considerably, and some peach blossoms have been seen. We all hope fruit trees will not bloom too early. Rev. W. H. White filled his appointment at the Presbyterian chureh yesterday, third Sunday. Text: Exodus, 20:23. A large . congregation was out on that fine day. The Sunday school at the Methodist church will be reorganized on the 1st Sunday in April, in the qfti?rlnu\n 1?A" ?* 1UVIC U1V lUUi UI CIU1C1" ren here. There are many good tilings that "go under," while the bad aro patronized; many church members patronize the flimsy, the frivolous, the bad, in preference. Now in tbe year 1905 will the Baptists do better by their convention, the Methodists and Presbyterians by their organizations? Question. If any man who rents out land to the amout of, say for a lwisis, ten bales, and wishes his renters to reduce their acreage 25 per cent, and production to advance prices, he ought to be willing to meet them on the halfway ground, and reduce his rents 25 per cent and help to advance the prices, and not let all the "honor" (?) all the work, all the sacrificing be on one side. The Santuc Mercantile Co. has just received a lot of goods and in opening up saw that a shipping box showed signs of having been opened, and later found that a card lx>ard box of shirts had a hole torn in it and all of the shirts taken out of that Ik>x except one, and that had a greasy place where the soiled hands of some freight handlers had 1 l>ecn pulling at that. No doubt t many things get lost from freight t handlers pilfering them. They are having quite a job over at the dam trying to get in some ' crib-pens in building coffer dams. 1 The river is considerably narrowed 1 down, and runs through swift like a mill tail, and it is deep, too, so j the material put in is knocked j around like toys, and too, they are s framed together on the banks and are carried out lx>dily on the cable. Rev. W. II. White, at the Pres bytcrian church recontly, in preach i * 11V11I liiu UJIIIIIIllllUlUClllH OI 1 crimen, anger, malice and murder, and incidentally suicide, said that c killing time, the time they might j serve God, <fcc., was a kind of sui^ cidc. I try not to do that, but if s loafing is killed time, there is a great deal of that kind of suiciding ?not out of this community. Some - people wouldn't like to do anything i if they had it to do, and consci quently don't try to have anything 1 to do, and wouldn't have if they e could, lx)th male and female; but i the most of us call it laziness, and - it works harm, for idleness is the devil's workshop, I am told. "Cut your acreage to decrease " the production?supply?of cotton" t is the cry. Yes, that is right, and B make that production cheaper. 8 But then to bring about equity, let 1 those who receive many bales for ? rents reduce that, that their supply " may also be reduced, and not let " them have the same full crop, at good prices, at the many unfortunate renters expense of reducing the acreage, or the thing might not work fairly and satisfactorily in the j end. I hope the farmers will gain " ine tight like the Farmers Alliance, j not farmere generally, (lid in the Jute bagging trust light. 1 2 Hey Denver. Santuc, March, 20/1906. Preliminary Hearing. ' A preliminary hearing was had last Monday before Magistrate W. . W. Johnson in the ease of the p State vs. Charles Fulwood, Jamct ] Fulwood and Barney Glenn, charged Y with setting fire to the corn crib ol ? Mr. I. Smith Ivy. The defendant* ii were represented by Messrs. V. E, lf DePass, B. F. Townscnd and S. H Means Bcaty, the State hy J. A. Sawyer, Esq. The testimony pointed (1 more strongly and directly to Chari. lie Fulwood and Barney Glenn a? the guilty persons, therefore the 4 magistrate bound these ever to th( circuit court. James Jvdwsod wai a?rtiiiii . Honor Roll Graded School. central school. 1st grade A?Kathleen Arthur, j Ruth Sprouse, Raymond Harris, , Aubrey Smith. J 1st grndc B?Sibley Sellerd, Ruth Crawford, Mary Rice, Wm. Ander| son. Toy Charles, John Turner, D. N. Wilburn, Mario Hill. 2nd grade?Wallace Williams, John Merrill, Edward Brown. 3rd grade?Henrietta Zeilmrt, William Arthur, Robt. Hamilton, Willie Sanders, Harold James, Aleen Summer. 4th grade?Frances Greene. 5th grade?Collie Miller, Charley Arthur. 6th grade?Kelly I/edbetter, Wilson Harris, Curtis Sanders, Charley Woods. 7th grade?Lottie Smith, Alvin Jolly, Ed. Whisenant, Herndon j Thomson, J. D. Arthur. 8th grade?Ixmisa Duncan, Albert Oliphant, Dudley Beaty, Kate Smith, Louise Ix>ng, Mamie Charles. 9th grade?Lillie Adams, Bessie Humphries, Wallace Gibbs, Guy Wilburn. monarch. 1st grade?Robt. Waters, Glenn Johnson, Ernest Adams, Floyd' Cobb, Claude Howell, Ramon Kir-! by, Pascal Wade, Sholah Gregory, Marvin Conley, Manning Blalock, | Lula Belle Hammett. 1st grade B?Maggie Thrift, Cyrill Willard, Sherman Hill, Samuel Wright, Shulcr Wright, Tom Nichols. 2nd grade?Jessie Hammett, Rhoda Break field, Elver Stevens, Wade Fowler, Ernest Hammett, Ernest Kennett, Otis Matton. 3rd grade?Bessie West. 4tli?Leva Hawkins, Irene MeGowan, Lillie Belle Pinkett. excelsior School. 1st grade?John Spillcrs, Ida Yminff Flvf. A/1omu Xf >? ?!...1 C""*? "O f * '* A %v*" lUilllUVl 1' U3VUI y I Sudie Jolly, Kate Young. 2nd?Mamie Jolly. 4th?Josio Lee, Claude Jolly. WD8T END. 1st grade?Jim Harrill, Herbert Waldrop, Frank Hames, Rhoda Arrow wood, Vera Belue, Hallie Sprouse, Helen Poole, Ethel Adams, Estellc Burgess, Newberry Carter. 2nd?Jennie Colson, Wynona Downey, Joe Whitner. 2nd?Addie Colson, Nellie Bennett, Nida Lee High, Mattie Mardis, Cohen Poole, Dcwitt Parker, Horace Scott. 4th?Olivette Smith, Josie High. City Union of Womens Clubs. At the last meeting of the City Union of Womens Clulw the following committees were chosen: Reception Committee?Chairman, Mrs. Davis Jefferies, Mesdams J. E. Squire, A. G. Wardlaw, L. M. Jordan, J. A. Sawyer, V. E. DePass, C. Sartor, Miss Charlotte Poulton. Committee on Homes?Chairman, Mrs. Geo. M. Wright, Mesdames W. H. Sartor, I.. M. Rice, W. J. Haile, H. M. Holmes, L. J. Hames, Wm. Anderson. Committee on Entertainment? Chairman, Mrs. JAs. Munro, Mesdames E. Nicholson, P. E. Fant. G. C. Perrin, 8. 8. Lindcr, 8. M. Rice, Jr., D. M. McLcod, C. E. Gray. Committee on Music?Chairman, Mrs. C. H. Peakc, Mrs. R. Shannonhousc, Misses Mary Thompson, Belle Whitlock, Frances Whitmirc, Sue Parker. Committee on Opera House? Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Squire, Mesdanics Mabry Rice, E. Lipscomb, Crown Torrcnce, J. K. Young, M. A. Moore, Misses Amelia Cox, Mary Emma Foster, Belle Moore. Committee on Finance?Miss Minnie C. Gist, Chairman, Mesdames N. M. Linder, M. Huitt,< W. D. Arthur, F. M. Farr, C. T. Murphy, L. 8. Townsend. Conumttcp on Printing?Mrs. 8. 8. Linder, chairman, Mesdamcs V. E. DePass, H. M. Holmes, R. Shannonhouse, L. G. Young, R. P. Harry, E. M. Anderson, T. E. Bailey. There will be three addresses, first, address of welcome delivered by Mayor R. L. McNally in behalf of i the city, Rev. D. M. McLcod, the churches, Mrs. B. G. Clifford, club women, invocation by Rev. A. G. Wardlaw. May 16, 8.30 to 10.30 p. m., an informal reception will be given by Mrs. F. M. Farr. A formal reception and musicale at I Hotel Union 18th from 9 to 12 p.m It is Hneriallv Hntiirml tKo* oil > members of the different clubs and i those ladies who are not members [ who can and will entertain dcle gates wind their names and number i of nelegates they will entertain, as , early as possible, to Mrs. Geo. M. , Wright. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made 1 wtll wear aa long as Devoe'a. No oth* era are as heavy boiled, because I>e) voe'a weigh 8 to 8 ounces more to the I ^int. Bold by Bailey Lumber & Mfg mil f I ???????- ??? ?- ? ? MWW???IM IWHEN IN DOUBTS I GOME TO US. | it Never take unnecessary M chances if you do not want is ill to suffer a loss. is 1TRADE AT OUR STORE | |g A store you know==a store jg? gg all this community knows== n |jj a store that shows you the |g g< greatest assortment==a store ^ j| that is famous for dependa= {?g gg ble qualities, a store that al= j| || ways quotes the lowest pos- || ?? sible prices, a store that || k means to do the fair and || fg square thing at all times gg H and under all circumstan= j|j I WE SELL GOOD GOODS I S AT RIGHT PRICES AND 1! I NOTHING ELSE AT ANY PRICE. ? II This has always been the U j| policy of our store and main- || j| tained as inviolably today jf! ft as at any time since its es= 2^ |W. T. BEATY & CO., 1 H F. G. AUSTELL, Manager. H** mmmmmmmmmammmmmmummm yj =^s STalmblFFapeb's'1 m r ???^?????? | should be kept in a Safety 3 Deposit Box, where they S are protected against fire and thieves. We have ? a few such boxes to rent at a nominal cost. Our 3 IS vault is fire and burglar | proof. | ! THE PEOPLES BANK. 5 m 8 B. f. ARTHUR, President. aHNanHaaaaH|HaaaHHMaBBBBMHaunHBWnHMHHBaMBaHaHBHaHBaM|||aBHHBRM| l-C O M E-| I I am now ready to I I do your Repair I I Work of any kind. I I Also Horse Shoe- I | ing J UNION CARRIAGE WORKS, I Next to Crawford, Aycock & Deaver Stables. $ > I Bachelor Street. Phone 146. ?