The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 12, 1905, Image 5
1SLAUG
SA
IS NOW G
AT BC
Thousands of
being received
and all put ii
sale. Now is y
not fail to a
counts if you
buyer, come th
off. This is tl
Sale Union * (
ever had.
Yours For E
M. W
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
: t*
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trains, A!
Union, S. C. s]
Train going North 9:00 a. m.
44 South 11:35 a. in. 8]
44 North 2:35 p. m. h
44 44 South 8:53 p. ill. w
These trains only make a few minutes
stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of N
departure. Any change in this sclicdule
will be published in Tiik Timks for
the benefit of the public generally.
Local News Notes,*
r
Points Personal and Otherwise A
kicked up and Paragraphed
^ by Our Pencil-Pusher. ?
J
Miss Eugenia Mcng is home for
tho vacation. ^
^Ir. Edgar Norman, of Shelton, ai
spent Sunday in the city. F
Mr. George C. Perrin, Jr., spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. D. P. Steele returned to her
R<v.lr Will a xt i
IVI1IV M M M lllil ?JUVUIV4(IJ p
Miss Mcdora Duncan spent a few ^
days this week with her parents. c*
c]
Emell Peakc spent Sunday with
his Uncle Jno. W. Gregory in San- y
tuc. ~
Miss Pearl Goforth is assisting
Auditor Jno. G. Farr in his otlicc
work.
? K(
Mrs. Emma Boyd of Spartan- y
burg is visiting her daughter Miss a
Mary Boyd. [a
Dr. H. K. Smith and wife have'8*
gone to New York for a stuy of a ^
week in the metropolis. **
'el
Rev. B. P. Boyd and wife of J
Fountain Inn will visit their son f
Mr. C. T. Boyd next week. t
Mrs. Minnie Holland, (nee Min-J
nie Counts) of Atlanta, is visiting1.
her sister. Mrs. Davis Gregory.
I
Mrs. Susie Carter and two daugh- a
tors of Asheville, N- C., >ir? visiting ?
^ relatives and friends in the city. / ; c
Col. A. T. Farrow of Cross Anchor
visited his daughters Mrs.
Jones, Bo bo and Boyd last week. 1<
a
A lot of profane people think the F
place Rojesfvepsky, the place tho 5
Russian admiral is headed for, is a &
much shorter word than Petro- G
pavlovsk, Hamchatka,. 1
Titer
le
OING ON
)BO'S.
New Goods
by express I
i the great
our time, do
all. Money
are a cash
is way. 1-3
lie Grandest
bounty has
lusiness,
Bobo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Munroo went
> Glenn Springs Tuesday. Mrs.
lunro will spend some time at the
prings.
Mr. \V. J. Uetzel, of Spartanburg,
E>ent a few days in the city with
is brother Mr. Geo. II. Oetzel this
cck.
Miss Sadie Schofield of Davidson,
f. C., is visiting her aunts Mrs.
?. G. Clifford and Mrs. Geo. II.
ctzel.
Judge Geo. W. Gage and wife reirned
to their home in Chester
fter spending a week with Mr. and
Irs. P. E. Fant.
Miss Henrietta L. Glover, of
Irahamville, S. C., is visiting her
rothcr at the home of Mrs. B. j
ones on South street.
Mr. James G. Long with his
nnily spent a few days this week
t Clinton visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. liobo, parents of Mrs. Long.
Pension Money.
The Union County Confederate
ensioners will be glad to know that
Jr. I. Frank Peake, clerk of the
ourt, has in his hand the pension
hecks for distribution. Call on
Ir. Peake and get yotir check, you
etcrans and widows of veterans.
Pine Horses in the fihz.
Some time ago it was observed by
Bveral that the wealthy citizens of
his city drove very common horses
s a rule to their handsome traps
nd phcatons, hut no one can say
? now. Col. T. C. Duncan has a
ery fine pair of grays and Major
ohn A. Fant has this week purbased
in Atlanta through Mr. E. C.
lowze the finest and most l>eautiul
pair of mahogany bay horses
hat have ever trottod through the
trects of the city of Union, costing
b is said, in round numbers, fourecn
hundred dollars. Doubtless
here are others who will follow suit
nd soon Union will be able to boast
f having the, finest horses of any
ity in the South.
A Disastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calamity, when you
jsc your health, because indigestion
nd constipation have sapped it away,
'rompt relief can be had in Dr. King's
lew Life Pills. They build up your
igestive organs, and cure 'headache,
ixsiness, colic, constipation, etc.
fuaranteed at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug
bore; 86c.
. j * ;; K \ u . .. .
A SAD, SUDDEN DEATH: ^
The Lifeless Body ot Thomas 1
Howze Found in Oasoline
House of Bailey Lumber & 1
Manufacturing Co.?Shocks i
Entire Community.
hasl Friday morning a Unit 8
o'clock the lifeless Ixxly of Thomas j
Howze, youngest son of Mr. and c
Mrs. K. C. Howze, was found lying Q
in the gasoline house of the Bailey
Manufacturing Company, which is *
located in rear of the stable of 7.
Mayor R. L. McNally. When it n
was told in the town that Tom
Howze was dead, all who heard it ft
were shocked lieyond expression. ^
On the afternoon of the day before ..
aliout 4:30 o'clock, Mr. J. E. Ker- ^
shaw, a plumber, in whose employ
Thomas Howze was, told him that o
the gasoline can was empty and to r]
fill it. After telling Tom to fill the ^
can, Mr. Kershaw went to attend
to some business and saw nor heard C
any more that day of Tom Howze, ('
and the other men who were working
for Mr. Kershaw went to their
rcsnective nlneos nf nluu1i> nhn. Sm t\
work hours were over, thinking
nothing more of Tom Howze, as it n,
was his business to fill the can and \\
put it in the shop.
Upon arriving at the shop the \
next morning Mr. Kershaw and his
workmen looked for the can of gasoline,
but it was not there. Mr. p;
Kershaw then concluded Tom was
sick and went to the house and in- p(
quired of Mrs. Howze where Tom
was, she replied that he was not ft
there; did not come home at all the
night l>eforc, that she thought he H
had stayed all night with Mr. Ker-Jfu
sliaw. Mr. Kershaw then told her J)
that he had not seen Tom since
4.HO o'clock the afternoon before. p
Mr. Kershaw then hurried to the vj
gasoline house where, to his utter
horror, he found the dead boy.
To all appearances Tom had gone p
into the gasoline house and had
drawn a measure full and. put it e]
into the can, set the measure under \y
the spout and with hand on the
spigot was overcome by the fumes p
of the gasoline and having a weak
heart, death resulted. The door of q
the gasoline house was open when
Mr. Kershaw reached there, there- jr
fore there could not have been suffocation
or noxious gasses. The p
coroner was notified, a jury empannellcd
and the verdict rendered
was that Thomas Howze came to
his death from natural causes. The p,
physicians who made the. post mor- 5*
tern examination agree that death
was caused by heart failure. It is p
supposed that he walked rapidly to
the gasoline house, went in and in p
a stooping position drew the gasoline,
inhaled the fumes, that being _
overheated and having a weak heart
was overcome and fell forward un- j,
conscious and died. This is one of ^
the saddest deaths that lias ever!
occurred in Union. Thomas Howzc'jj
was only 1(? years old, a bright, 'q
steady, sober, industrious, quiet* y
and generally liked lx>y, a favorite j
among his companions. (01
The interment was in the Grace 0]
M. E. Church cemetery Sunday 10
o'clock a. m. Rev. 1). M. McLeod, y
pastor, conducted the services. \
The pall-bearers were three of
his schoolmates, Starkes Hamilton, ^
Wallace Gibbs, Jobn McDow, and (j
Mr. Dan Cauble, Mr. Jason Norman \j
and Mr. L. J. Hames.
The heartfelt sympathy of the j?
entire community is felt and ex- (>
pressed for the grief stricken ami
bereaved parents, sisters and y
brother.
WOMEN'S* MODERATION
OP CLUBS. J'
f tc
Delegates and Homes to which
They are Assigned?Hostess
andGuests Respectively, t
p
Mrs. Jas. Munro?Mrs. Cora S.
IvCgan, Anderson. U
Mrs. P. E. Fant?Mrs. A. G,
Briee, Mrs. M. H. Gaston, Chester, V
S. C.
Mrs. H. M. Holmes?Mrs. J. E. t*
rnrrine, ureenviue, p. u.;Mrs. Andrew
C. Moore, Columbia.
Mrs. Jno. A. Fant?Mesdames
Rufus Fant, W. T. Cox. b
Miss Minnie Walker (at hotel) I*
?Miss Varina Brown, Anderson,
8. C.
Mrs. J. A. Swnync at Mrs. Bak- to
ers?Miss Divver, Anderson, 8. C.
Mrs. Royal 8hannonhouse?Miss to
Welch. Mrs. Albert Johnston, Anderson,
8. C.
Mrs. L. M. Rice?Misses Hcnnic B
Tbwill, Ruth Cooner.Maida Hodges,
Batesburg, 8. C.; Mrs. W. P.
Breedcn, Bennettsville, 8. C.
Mrs. Claude Sartor?Mesdamcs
Hugh L. McCall, H. M. Carroll,
Bcnncttsville, 8. C. ?'
Mrs. E. Nicholson?Miss Italia
Marlin, Newberry, 8. C.; Miss AnV ol
nida Moses, Sumter, S. C.; Miss c<
Beimam, Walbaila. 11
Mrs. 8. M. Rice, Jr.?Mcsdame8
iV. C. Williams, C. P. Townscnd*
fonnettsville, S. C.
Mrs. Mcl^eod?Misses Edna Heal11,
E. N. Anderson, Blaekshurg.
Mrs. E. M. Anderson at Mrs. J.
lice's?Mrs. A. W. Klutz. Chester.
Mrs. A. P. H. Wallccr?Miss
ouisc Glenn, Chester.
Mrs. T. C. Duncan?Miss Annaora
Baer, Charleston; Mrs. Ann
ctcr, Columbia; Mrs. W. E. Lutis,
Latircns, S. C.; Mrs. Martha
). Patterson, Greenville, 8. C.
Mrs. W. E. Thomson?Mrs. A.
'. McKissick, Greenwood; Mrs. J.
'. Calvert, Spartanburg; Mrs. C.
!. Means, Columbia; Mrs. Bcrice
Martin, Newberry, 8. C.
Mrs. A. H. Foster (at hotel) ?
Irs. Watkins, Spartanburg; Mrs.
i'ilbur 81igh, Newberry. 8. C.
Mrs. J. A. Brown?Mrs. Jno.
lussell, Greenville; Mrs. Poppcneim,
Charleston.
Mrs. B. G. Clifford?Mrs. Honur,
Charleston; Mrs. W. G. Sirine,
Greenville; Mrs. Trcdcmann,
harleston; Miss Hanekel, Charles>n.
Mrs. J. H. Rodger?Mrs. Mc
lintock, Columbia; Miss Menughim.
Mrs. Ix;roy Townscnd?Mrs. Z.
. Trammel, Mrs. W. P. Dean,
roenwood.
Mrs. L. L. Wagnon?Mrs. Ages
Bogin, Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. J.
?. Bell, Walhalla.
Mrs. Geo. Wright?Mrs. M. T.
nsel, Mrs. W. J. Thackston,
reenville.
Mrs. Dan Wallace?Miss Shcp"
ml, Edgefield.
Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw?Misses
oppenheim, Charleston.
Mrs. F. C. Duke?Mrs. S. G.
[iller, Chester.
Mrs. Win. Anderson at Gibbcs
anise?Mrs. James E. Poore, Coimbia,
S. C.; Mrs. Win. Evans,
arlington, 8. C.
Mrs. Maurice Moore at Mrs.
akcr?Mrs. Jno. Ebaugh, Grecnillc.
Mrs. C. H. Peakc?Mrs. U. W.
ilbcs, Columbia; Mrs. F. W. P.
utlcr, Edgefield.
Miss Eloise Peaty at Mrs. Oetzi's?Mrs.
W. H. Carwilc, Ncwcrry.
Mrs. Geo. Oetzel?Mrs. A. T.
rowne, Newberry.
Mrs. L. G. Young?Misses Slater,
rangeburg.
Miss Ina McNally?Miss Ellie
letchcr, Chester.
Mi$s Charlotte Poulton?Mrs. J
>avicj Hemphill.
Mr*. Lily Dawkins Miller?Mrs.
tringfellow, Chester.
Mrs. Geo. C. Pcrrin?Mrs. Grimidl,
Spartanburg; Mrs. S. M.
inith' Columbia.
Mrs. Crown Torrence?Mrs.
rawford Withcrspoon, Rock Hill.
Mrs. Aubrey Rice-Mrs. J. S.
ooth, Chester.
Mrs. Davis Jeffries at Mrs. Rice's
-Mrs. H. B. Tiiulal, Greenville.
Mrs. V. E. DePass?Mrs. Ida B.
:mes, Mrs. M. J. Perry, Hancas"
r.
Mrs. S. S. Linder?Mesdames
[arry Wanamaker, I/iuis Gelzer,
rangeburg; Mrs. l/wis Blake,
partanburg.
Mrs. W. D. Arthur?Miss Mari1
Jolinson, Rock Hill; Mrs. Har*
(1 8. Baird, Darlington.
Mrs. W. H. Sartor?Miss M. E.
hnick, Charleston; Mrs. S. B.
nil, Newberry.
Mrs. F. M. Farr?Mrs. O. B.
layer, Newberry; Mrs. Robt.
raham, Greenville; Miss Susie
athan.
Mrs. Iandy Haines?Mrs. Chas.
etty, Spartanburg; Mrs. M. 1'.
ridley, Greenville.
Mrs. Clarke (hotel) ?Mrs. C. C.
eatberstonc, Laurens.
Mrs. Grey (hotel)?Miss Litla
Arlington, Laurens.
Mrs. Harry (hotel) ?Mrs. Frazer
lines, Miss Alice Dargan, Darling>n.
Mrs. T. E. Bailey - Misses Hcw1
and Rhctt, Greenville.
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb at Mrs.
yler's?Mrs. C. M. Boyd, Proserity.
Mrs. W. J. Haile?Mesdanies J.
1. Adams, E. R. Earle. Jr.,Seneca.
Mrs. H. T. Yates?Mrs. Julius
isanski, 2 Bull street, Charleston.
Mrs. S. R. Crawford?2 Charlesin.
Mrs. Claude Sartor-2 Charleston.
if it /t /? ? t .?'? <
mr?. i>.w. c,nnor??z vonunnia,
Miss Charlotte Poulton?1 Columia;
Miss Maggie Russel Wheeler?
rospcrity.
Mrs. Huiet?1 Columbia.
Mm. W. E. Thomson?2 Darling>n.
Mrs. Macbeth Younge?1 Darling>n,
Mrs. Jeffries?1 Darlington. '
Mrs. S. M. Hice, Jr.,?2 Rock
fill.
Teachers Examination.
The regular examination for teachrs
certificate* of qualification* wil
s held at Union, 8. C., Friday, May
)th, 1905. County Supt. Education
IHce for white and court hou*e for
>lored applicants, P. B. Fant,
i-2t C. 8. R, U. S,
1
_ ^~.,m i .
| WHEN IN DOUBT1
J GOME TO US. I
% Never take unnecessary ??
H chances if you do not want IS
m to suffer a loss. K?
I T RADE AT OUR STORE^
jg? A store you know==a store g|
g? all this community knows== gg
|| a store that shows you the ||
ffi greatest assort men t==a store j$j
n that is famous for dependa= ^
gg ble qualities, a store that al=
gg ways quotes the lowest pos= gg
H sible prices, a store that
gg means to do the fair and
jj| square thing at all times
I and under all circumstan= gg
| WE SELL GOOD GOODS j
sS AT RIGHT PRICES AND IS
S NOTHING ELSE AT ANY PRICE. |
!1| This has always been the ^
H policy of our store and main= $3
11 tained as inviolably today
as at any time since its es=
|W. T. BEATY & CO.,?
j|B F. G. AUSTELL, Manager.
Divided Profits! g
38 This Bank divides its profits JJJj
^ with Depositors in the ^
1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT |
9 We allow interest at 4 ner cent, navnhip cpmi. S
|| annually. This interest compounds itself
automatically without renewing contract, if ||
left undisturbed. We are paying hundreds of ^
gg Depositors Semi-Annual Dividends. Are you fcg
on the list? A Single Dollar puts you there. ?8
??j One of our little books gives you an independ- Lit
|The Peoples Bank,!
S B. F. ARTHUR, President. Si
J* Capital and Surplus - $80,000.oo. pi
m Total Resources - - - $300,000.oo. ^
l-C O M E-"
1 am now ready to
^ - ?
uu your rtepair
Work of any kind.
Also Horse Shoeing
DNION CARRIAGE WORKS,
Next to Crawford, Aycock & Deaver Stables.
Bachelor Street. Phone 146. |
..' ^ * . 12K "