The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 30, 1905, Image 2
imc sl
S3 Leonard Shaw and Deen
pSS Leonard Shaw and Deen
Annex Shoes in all style
|0 The celebrated Shamrocl
85 Children's and Misses sl
Some odds and ends in I
@3 1 Lot of Ladies' Autohav
I Men's Plow Shoes, wor
Come
Ladies' Ready
from 50c t
Biz lot of all Si
price to su
We aim to mc
for a few c
H $15 for $5.
Hi Shirts worth 2
Pa going at 3
I ..IN 1
1 WHITE GOO I
f|s 20c and 2i
M EMBROIDERI
|i eries now
HI goods now
If IN LACES w(
|jf bargains.
iiSi ^oi
Presentment of the (irand
Jury.
To llis Honor I). A. Townsend,
Judge Presiding at the June term
of court for Union county, 1003:
1. We, the (irand Jurors of Union
county beg to submit our report.
Wo have carefully examined all indictments
handed us by the Solicitor,
and have passed upon them as (
in our judgment the evidence warranted.
We have by committee
visited the county parish, chaingang
and jail. We found at the
county parish twenty-one inmates.
They all seemed contented and had
no complaints to report as to their
treatment; in fact, each and every
one evpressed themselves in the
highest terms of our Supt. Mr. J.
F. Heine, saying that he was kind
and attentive to them.
'J. We found the chaingang well
provided for. The prisoners made
no complaint. Their quarters were
in tine condition. Mr. H. H. Kob
inson, the overseer, seems to have
the management well in hand.
ft. The jail was in good condi-!
tion as it is possihls to keep it in!
its congested condition. We find1
that at times the jail is so crowded
that it is impossible to provide bathe
prisoners, such as is desirable
on the part of our sheriff. We
would recommend as a relief to the j
situation that steel cells be nrovid
e<l. Those cells are portable so J
that they can he placed anywhere
in the building and can he moved j
as necessity requires. They are
absolutely safe and strong.
I. There is no provision for the M
prisoners to sleep except on the
floor, there Icing only three or four ^
broken and dilapidated cots. We
insist on there being sonic substantial
iron cots provided for that purpose.
We note that the. improve"
ment recommended in the clerk's
oflice has not been done in accord- 8
ance with the recommendation of I1
the Grand Jury in a former report. a
However, some work has been done a
which tends to relieve the situation '
for present needs. We recommend s<
that the work be done as soon m ?
possible in accordance with former
recommendations. r(
We did not examine Hie l>ooks }l;
of the different county officers this ,s
time owing to the fact that it is
very near the end of the fiscal year ll'
after that time we will examine the al
books, bonds, etc. We extend to rsi
His Honor, also to the Solicitor and
other officers of the court, our|ai
N
AUGHTER
Shoes, in calf and vici, buttor
$5.00 Shoes for
J I?aU ..11
i> aiiu itauicis, win uc suiu iui
k Shoe going for?
loes, price $1.50, being sold fo
Ladies' Slippers, all sizes, for..
t Shoes, price $4.00, selling at.
th $1.25 to $1.50, selling for ..
at once! First in, first ser
Trimmed Hats at f
o $4.00.
Ik Ribbons, all coloi
it your purse,
ve our Clothing de|
lays will sell suits
!5c going at 19c, Sh
9c. Sox 3c up. C.
ORY GOC
)S: White Lawi
5c, going at 12^c, 1
ES AND LACES:
12j^c, 25c goods
r 28c.
; are offering soi
aJWIls Depart
thanks for their counsel and courtesies
shown us during the term.
Respectfully submitted,
A. P. H. Walker,
^ Foreman.
Too Much Politics in the Cotton
Growers Association.
Senator B. It. Tillman in his
letter to President Tindal of the
flreenvillej county cotton growers
association accepting the invitation
to deliver an address before the
association in that city on 4th of
July, says: "I have watched with
some amusement and interest the
antics of certain political aspirants
and have thought that I detected
the ass's cars of office seekers protruding
through the thin disguise
furnished hy the movement to or- j
iranizc the cotton rrn\woi-u fov c?.1f I
protection. Of course there are[
many earnest, honest men engaged
in the work, and the efforts of these
are appreciated hy all right thinking
people."
Of course Hon. B. R. Tillman
ought to he able to detect political
motives, as it takes a rogue to catch
a rogue, he having organized the
w >< 1 1 a1 one gallus farmer into a
strong reform movement hy arous- ;
ing their prejudices against the old
ioealled ring, saying while thus en- [
jaged that he wanted no office but
vas simply trying to enlighten the ^
people by the inauguration of a
ampaign for education. Yet he \
vent into the gubernatorial chair
>y this movement. Therefore he *
s able to see what is in the cotton N
jrowcrs association for those who
spire as he did.
Jiildrens Day at Bogansville
Church.
(
As usual the Bogansvillle chil* J'
ren's day exercises were a great i
access. Rev. 1>. K. Camak the o
astor opened the exercises with an *
ppropriate prayer, and made a fine t
d<lress suitable to the occasion, t
'ho responsive readings were well a
leeted, and a most interesting
ature of the day's pleasure. And "
ie recitations were all admirably
ndercd showing a deep and spirit- a
ill incentive. The singing was, as *
always the case with these peole
a characteristic. charm, for they ij
ways sing well and sing the most B
>propriato selections for every ocision
they purpose to celebrate,
rid the dinner served was good M
id bountiful as usual. n?
Mi
SALE!|
i and lace $2 50 Eg
3 00 jgg
2 25 ??S
2 50 gjg
r 1 00 gf|
50 p*g
2 50 H
90 g|
ved. gs?
aamHnBBBi {/va
'educed prices, ^
SyS
rs and shades, ?||
jartment, and i|j
worth $10 to pH
irts worth 50c ?1|
hilars 9c. s|
)DS.. 1
is worth 15c, |i
15c and 20c. ' . p
15c Embroid- p
now 20c, 40c jp
me very rare p
inent Store, f
4th or JULY EXCURSION
from Buffalo to Neal Shoa
on Union and Glenn Sprim
Railroad.
The Union and Glenn Sprin
railroad arc advertising an cxcursi<
from Buffalo to Neal Shoals for tl
fourth. The road is now in fii
class condition and the manag
mcnt have decided to give ever
body an opportunity to see the li
dam and power plant. Sever
picnics have l>ecn arranged for, al
one or two barbecue dinners. /
the mills will l?e closed for the 4
and everylnxly will Ik; given
chance to see the big works th
have been the talk of the town i
the past two years.
Trains will leave Buffalo (>.8
9.00f11.80ft. m., 2.00 and 4.3
p. in., stopping a few minutes
Union and Monarch mill. Wil
the five trains you can go or con
when you feel like it.
Sunday School Conventioi
The Jonesville Township interdi
nominationnl Sunday school coi
vention will l>e held at the Maberr
school house, July 9th, being tl;
wwiiu ounany at 1U o'clock a. no
All of the Sunday schools in Jonei
yille township are requested to sen
i full delegation and full basket*
Dinner will l?e served on th
pounds. Distinguished sj>cakei
vill address the audience.
M. C. GAI LT,
Township Superintendent
A Wonderful Saving.
The largest Methodist church ii
leorgia used 32 gallons of L. A M
uixea with 24 gallons of oil, thus mak
ng paint cost about $I.20i?er gallon
'hey calculated to use 10o gallons o
ther paint. Saved about $80.00, ant
lso got a big donatio n of I.. A M
>ealers gladly sell b. A M., beoausi
heir customers call for it, and si;
hey used it 12, 14 and even 30 year'
g?. ,
Don't nav il.BO a era 1 lr?r> fv.- 1:
. r n? "? HHBtlK
il, which you do in ready-for-ut<
Hint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 6<
ents per gallon, and mix it with L. <S
I. i'amt.
It makes naint cost about $1.'20 nei
ullon. Sold by Union Hardware Co.,
nion ; J. L. McWhirter, Jonesville
. G. AVilborn A Son, Cross Keys.
Miss Kate Dickert is visiting
isses Hamilton at their home
jar Carlisle.
!
The Beavers Picnic.
Tuesday, Dam No. 10, Indc- |
pendent Order of Beavers had a very j
pleasant outing. An elegant picnic
dinner was laid in the grove on
the hill near Peake's mineral
spring.
Early in the morning the mcmIjers
of the Dam in regulation dress
- marched to the gvounds with banners
afloat, to the inspiriting strains
of Baldwin's military band. A
large crowd gathered on the grounds
children l>oing largely in the majority,
who engaged in many juve
nile sports under the cool shade of
the oaks, while the band played
lovely airs, adding greatly to the
enjoyment of the nsscmby. We
have heard of haple83 happenings,
luckless inopportune incidents, hut
never before has a much needed
and most delightful shower of rain
come at such an inopportune moment
as it did on Tuesday at 12
o'clock m. The Beavers, their
wives, their children and invited
guests had just gathered round the
long tables tilled with the most delicious
of every thing to eat; down
came the rain with a stiff wind
blowing, by which a most suniptu"
ous picnic dinner was spoiled, ardor
of participants cooled, /enthusiastic
spirits subdued, men and boys wore
a grimace, looked ugly and sour,
the sweet girls looked demure and
the ladies discommoded, discouraged
and disappointed. The pretty
j hats and gowns and dainty white
j shoes and slippers presented a limp
| and liquid appearance. But not"
j withstanding all this it was a day
of ereat nleasure. although we seek
i pleasure under difficulties we get it
all the same. We are truly sorry
that the joys of this day came so
suddenly to an end.
The Beavers have a very substantial
and growing order, and the
dam grows steadily broader and
longer, and will continue to widen
while such representative workers
arc engaged in Its TrtTflding. Water
| is the natural element of the beaver
j but surface water that of Tuesday
| was in the nature of a shower bath
that even tire veteran beaver was
I made to seek shelter. The spirit
t and disposition of the beaver tc
j overcome obstacles, and keep workIing,
and by this persistency accomplish
desired results. We wisl
DanyNp- lfi much success."1 theii
efforts to complete the siiuSture.
Famous Fruit Farms of Texas.
Arkansas, Louisiana, and the greal
South-west reached by the Cottoi
? Belt Route. You can purchase very
cheap round trip "Home Seeker" tickets
at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anniston,
Montgomery and certain other points
^any first or third Tuesday. Tickets
bear a final return limit of 21 days,
1^ and allow stop overs any point west of
Memphis. Ask for tickets to read by
Memphis and The Cotton Belt. Write
L. P. Smith, Trav Pass. Agt
Atlanta, Ga.
CM
Tn AN ORDINANCE
lie
st Requiring Sidewalks to be Repair c.
ed by Persons Making: Ex'
cavations Therein.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
ftl Aldermen of the Town of Union, South
so Carolina, in Council assembled and
k]l by authority of the same:
M Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any plumber or any other person who
A has made any excavation in any sideat
walk or street in the Town of Uniion
or for the purpose of laying, altering or
repairing water or sewer pipes, to
? leave said excavations open for a
longer period than twenty-four hours
V) after the completion of the laying, alftt,
tering or repairing of said pipes. Upit
on the completion of said work the excavations
shall be filled and tamped
and vhe sidewalk and street left in as
good condition as it was before any
work was done thereon.
Section 2. Any person violating
il- this ordinance shall be lined not more
than Ted Dollars or imprisoned not
more than thirtv days.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the corporate seal of the
y town of Union, South Carolina, on the
,c 1st day of May, 1906.
Attest: R. L. McNai.i.y,
W. D. Arthur, Mayor.
Clerk & Treas.
i. Notice!
g The gentleman who inadvertently
took my umbrella from the table in
the court house on last Tuesday, 20th
inst., will oblige me very much by re/.
turning the same to the office of J. A.
Sawyer, Esq., Union, S.C., or expressing
to me at Spartanburg, S. C. I
would not ask this, but for f???r
that the umbrella was a present from
a very dear friend. My initials J. G.
E. are plainly engraved upon the han
die.
John Gary Evans,
f Spartanburg, S. C.
1 2?-lt
? Mrs. Thon. Elites has gone to(
B j visit the family of her husband in
! Fairfield county.
j | Mrs. F. G. Trefzer and daughter,
! Miss Fannie, went, to New York
? this week, where Mrs. Trefzer will
complete her course in engraving
r and buy new goods.
Mr. A. P. Wilson, of Spartan'
( hurg, has accepted a position with
i Turner iV Mayfield as Ixxikkcener
; Mr. WilHon has many friends in
i the city who will he glad to know
I that he is to locate in Union,
WE NEVI
Such a Business Before ir
We always have something
offet-our customers. We do
run down as the "old time s
WE ARE -GETTING
every day or so, bought at
marked accordingly. We i
the wholesale houses that
we don't get mo.e for cert
| could do so by asking it, but
margin of profit for cash.
For this week we have s
offer you in Millinery, Ribl
Colored Lawns and Swisses,
Come to Us and
McLure Mer
The Under
Straws Tell
Whirh wntf tht>
T" " - I " "
winablows
If you will keep your eyes on i
whether we are doing the busii
presumptuous as to think that
the people patronize us, but ral
[the values we give, along with
ment.
WE'D BE GLAD TO EXPL
OF EASY P>
5
|M| JUST
r a fine line of B
Refrigerators,
\r^^\fW Pictures, etc.
'TURNER &
; Special Advertisements
Notices will be Inserted In tbls column at
ttao rate of 25 words or less for 26c one issue, ,
four Issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty-Ave words 5o a line.
. MACKINTOSH Celebrated English
Taffee Candy, Peter's Swiss Milk
Chocolate for eating only, Wiley's .
Chocolates and Bonbons. Fresh
shipments by express at Scaife's.
I will be absent from my office from
Thursday, June 22nd, until Monday,
July 24th. All communications i
I nl U V- - - J 1
> aiiuuiu uu auurcssea to me at Union, 1
S. C., and same will reach ine the i
next day. Dr. MeCreery Glymph.
, SWEET pickled onions, a rare treat; r
small and round and uniform in size ]
a peculiar flavor and relish all its .
own. Try ours. The Union Grocery 1
, Company.
' FOR SALE?Three nice milch cows 1
with young calves, in good condition ]
full flow of milk. Apply to H. M. '
Toney, West Main street.
WHY don't you use Tomato Chutney? *
Inexpensive, delicious flavor and fine |
relish. The Union Grocery Com- '
pany.
DELICIOUS Ice Cream in 5-minutes j
easily made in the Wonder Freezer.
Oetzel Hardware Co. I
j
JUST recoived a big shipment of Ol- v
ives, finest Queen variety, 15, 25, 35,
50, 60, 75 and $1.00 per bottle. If ,
you want the best selection, best ?
goods and low&st prices, give us your I
orders for Olives. The Union Gro
eery Company. 4
FREEZING cold in July: IceCream
or Sherbert made in the Wonder 5- minute
Freezer. $1 .50 up. Oetzel
Hardware Co. j
CANNED Hweet Potatoes are a very |
satisfactory substitute when you
can't get the fresh goods. Good
stock on hand. Your orders appreciated.
The Union Grocery Co.
i ^
: KEEP Cool No trouble to do so, if you
have all .50 Wonder 5 minute Ice
Cream Freezer. Oetzel Hardware
^,?1
; DFLICIOUS line of cakes, crackers
! and Baker's specialties; fresh, crisp
1 and dainty. The Union Grocery
Company. _
I AM closing out my stock of Glass
and Crockery Ware at Cost Prices. I T
keep on hand fresh country butter j and
cheese. If you want a cold bot- , A
tie of nrwo nnl" ? 1
- ~~ v?i?i DKiuiriicrrj, jenion, p
or Bingor ale, just phone 126 and I a.
will do tho rest. Green Tea 28c.
per pound. W. Newell Smith.
SHOEMAKERS, wo will aavo you p
money on sole leather, by the side ; D
plenty of high grade sole leather at (J
very attractive prices by tho side. I m
The Union Grocery Company.
:R HAD
i the Month of June.
new and attractive to
* not allow our stock to
; tore-keeper" does.
IN NEW GOODS
a close Cash price and
ire frequently asked by
'e do business with why
ain lines of goods. We
: prefer to sell on a close
iome attractive things to
bons, Silks, White and
Eolines, Percales, Etc.
1 Save Money.
cantile Co.,
sellers.
js you can very easily decide ^
riess or not. We are not so
it is altogether for love that
ther think it is on account of
the very best possible treatAIN
TO YOU OUR PLAN
WMENTS.
RECEIVED
led room Suits, Iron Beds,
Go-Carts, Reed Rockers,
GIVE US A CALL.
MAYFIELD.
WHITE Pearl Onions in sour pickle;
a rare treat. Try them. They don't
cost much and you will certainly enjoy
them. The Union Grocery Co.
CELERY Salt in glass bottles, the desirable
table package, will make you
hungry when you haven't any appetite.
The Union Grocery Co.
Business College Scholarship
Pree.
Some time ago The Times offered
i scholarship in the Georgia, Alabama
Business College located at
Macon, Ga., for (50) fifty new
yearly subscribers to Tiie Union
Times. This offer is still open. _
Read below what the President of
.his college says:
We want young Men and Women
. i * %
n. once to lake good positions,
which will be positively guaranteed
Lhem in writing.
We will pay all the R. R. fare of
six worthy boys and girls, who arc
eaders of this paper, and give
hem tuition at less than cost.
1,000 more calls were received
'or graduates last y6ar than could
>c filled. Some of our graduates
ire now making over $5,000 per
rear, and you can do equally as
veil.
The Ga.-Ala. Business College ib
mown as "the largest, cheapcst.and
nost practical in the South."
Write today for full information
o F. L. Martin,
Prest., Macon, Ga.
Excursion
The U. & G. S. Railroad
...tit ?
win run an excursion
IX) NEAL SHOALS
JULY 4
rains leave Buffalo 6.30, 9,
1.30 a. m., and 2 and 4.30 Jp
. m. Stopping 10 minutes
t Union and Monarch.
V
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
uffalo ----- 60c .
nion ----- 5oc
ionarch - - - - 40c