Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IimcsutSi Leonard Shaw and Deen Shoes, in calf a Leonard Shaw and Deen #5.00 Shoes for Annex Shoes in all styles and leathers, v The celebrated Shamrock Shoe going for Children's and Misses shoes, price #1.50 Some odds and ends in Ladies' Slippers, 1 Lot of Ladies' Autohav Shoes, price #4 Men's Plow Shoes, worth #1.25 to #1.5( Conic at oncel First Ladies' Ready Trimmed I from 50c to $4.00. Biz lot of all Silk Ribbonj price to suit your pui We aim to move our CI01 for a few days will s $15 for $5. Shirts worth 25c going i going at 39c. Sox 3 ..IN DRY 13 WHITE GOOnC' wni aoc ana 25c, going i ?| EMBROIDERIES AND L HI eries now 12J4c, 25< gs goods now 28c. HI IN LACES we are off* Is bargains. I Union Cotton Mills Jonesville Jottings. 1 for prayer. Samuel T. Reid, Jonesville, July *21, IDOo.?Ll8t Kuel H. Iteid, Saturday evening at 1.20 James vi*ited ol,r town la Carlisle (lore, son of Mr. Titos. H. Jaek B(lue? of .v /. , t. m our town on but Don, died after several weeks ill- Mrs. H. J. Matt ness. Jimmy, as he was called, ter Miss Jessie, of was a good boy of nearly seventeen vlsltmg the family years of age but he was not well de- Haines. ?r .> vcloped Realise he was not a Mr. . . '*1' healthy hoy. He had suffered much wa*st 51 visitor in oui during his short life, principally * ;lP*- , . y wSvU rUttuinatism, hut his sufferings to Columbia last \v< are over and lie is at rwt for all with the agent and i eternity. He was a member of the News reached Jo Methodist church and Sunday the death of Mrs. School and a faithful attendant , Caffney, who is when his health would permit. His "ev. J. 11. Wilsoi remains were carried to I'adgets ul . ninnly have t Creek and laid by the side of his their many friend mother. Just six hours after Jim- Mrs. H. W. Act my (lore breathed his last Mrs. J. been quite ill is mil \V. Scott passed away at her home Miss Grace lattl two miles from Jonesville after a i.1,1. attending the long illness <?f consumption of the utGlcinson, is at Ik throat. These two deaths are pe- Jack The barn culiarly sad from the fact that they now from Jonesville, are so closely associated together, niucli news that d Mrs. (lore being the stepmother of phone and is quite one of the deceased and the dangli- news of our town ai t< r of the other one. Both of the lives out in dead were buried yesterday evening ()Ur ^y he gets at about the same hour, one at New ('s" 'rom the rural Hope, and the other at I'adgets tinuc to write, frien Creek, twenty-two miles apart. Mrs. Scott was nlxnit fifty-nine ? ? ? yoarj of ago, was ?... .m.tl.or of ton Mr Harrv Mab children eight of whom lived to " manhood and womanhood and six INCflT KOITI of whom are, still living, two sons and four daughters, and they all Hast Thursday al live to call her blessed. Mrs. while at work on t Scott was the daughter of Willie bridge across Ktow Ward who lived and died on Rocky Rome, Gn., Mr. II Creek. She was happily married into the river about to Mr. J. W. Scott in November, and was drowned. !*(>(>, and from that happy event at once recovered a till the day of her death theirs was collin and sent to tl at happy and pleasant life. Mrs. loaves a widow and ( Scott was a member of the Metho- Mabry was a native dist church most of her life and she and did business in adorned the doctrine of her church several years. He v and lived a consistant life full of business man and ha religion and good works. Her bus- friends here. hand and children all have the ? , , sympathy of their many friends in T_ ... their sad bereavement. The funeral i " ConfCdCH services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. I). 10. Camak, assisted I ^<)U arc requested by Rev. A. G. Gantt. A large r^?lar voting places numljor of loved ones and friends H^ip wn first Saturda; attended the funeral and many were ^ P* 111 elect o the floral tributes at the grave. Ineet first Monday ii The meeting is still going on at ^ 'don court house S the Baptist church with good re- Pension board for no suits. Over twenty persons have applied for church membership and ^ hair man and Con a great many more are penitents l*?ard of Union Conn 111 ' " "'fTdBBnfPTi'rif iftri?an ??? I ^ _ | _ a TERSALE!! nd vici, button and lace #2 50 Eg 3 ?? B? /ill be sold for 2 25 j&e 2 50 Eh i, being sold for 1 00 all sizes, for 50 jra L00, selling at 2 50 ), selling for t in, first served. jj? Hats at reduced prices, 1| 3, all colors and shades, ?|| rse* thing department, and |?| ell suits worth $10 to MX KJvJ 6s it 19c, Shirts worth 50c ||| cup. Collars 9c. |s| GOODS.. I ite Lawns worth 15c, if it 1254c, 15c and 20c. Wi ^ACES: 15c Embroid- p ; goods now - 20c, 40c || irinir some very rare H Department Store. J feminine Travellers. of Clifton, ami of Spartanburg, Travel is a great rcvcalor of feini st week. nine character. The man on boar Spartanburg, was train or steamer is scarcely differen iiness today. from the man at home. But th hews and daugli- woman lias all her traits cnipUa Bell, Texas, arc sized and exaggerated, of Mrs. T. L. Women who travel may h roughly divided into two classes liam, of Union, the women who stitfen under th< town Saturday, experience, and those who relax sott made a trip On a journey women of one clasi 3ek on business repel the most friendly remark ai nspcctor general, if it were an insult, sit on the edg< nesville. today of of their seat, prepared for the 1110s Florence Jones, unlikely accident, regard the of the daughter of licials as their sworn foes, and lool< 1. Mr. Wilson upon the kindest of sympathetic Jic sympathy of women as a past mistress in the s in Jonesvilli?. art. <>f --t ?1 w- |?%#va?vv |/ivnin^ IH IH IIllMl'tlll' erniiin who lias ing loss experienced travellers, eh Ix'tter. The other class discard the conlejohn, who has ventionalities of society as they step summer school on board any moving vehicle. i>me. Gloves, coat, hat are removed as a ler" is writing matter of course. Shoes have boon i and is giving known to follow, even in the case on't reach the of a highly respectable "schoolan addition to ma'am." Conversation is easy ul community, with these comfort-loving travellers, the suburbs of The smallest pretext suffices for the farm news making friends with conductor or district. Con- captain. A new pleasure is found d Jack. in eonfiding family affairs to someTklkpiionk. Ixxly "who doesn't know who I ^ _ am." A secret is shared as gaily H . as a luncheon. A love affair and a f*y DrOWHeQ smuggling scheme are equally food e, Ga. for talk. _ , The thoroughbred woman, of Hint P> o'clock co"rRo? belongs to neither of these he new street classes. Wherever she is she is a rivor near herself?and a well-poised, sympaarry Mabry fell | thetic, dignified, genial, high 20 feet of water m,nde(t traveller she makes. After ~Ilis laxly was woman and the limp ml placed in a wo,nan? one comes with refreshIns place. He nient to the simple lady?to whom >nc child. Mr. P?rl?r? kitchen, car and cahin are of this county a"'kc in their demand for self-conthis city for an(* human service.?Yoirrn's /sis si very g<xxl Companion. A many warm barbecue ^notice. I m On the 12th ?lay of August, at Jonesville we will give a first class l>arbecue, ate Soldiers. ^Ve W"1 have the best of meat* and side dishes. Come one, Come all. Jktkk Powi.br, to meet at your T. Ci.km Garner. in each town- ?T0-3t. lin.iec to bridoe letting. l September at On Thursday. Aug. 10, 1905, the I C ti> County Hoard of Commissioners will V 'P iImm- meet at Skull 8hoals bridge for the purpose of awarding contract to reB. Eihon, build said bridge. Particulars will be i. of Pension given ou the day and at the place of tv c O letting. T. J. BetendaVgh, ty, o. t,. i30 ^ Sajerviaor U. C. The Low Wage of Teachers.' Within recent yearn school-teach-! ers have been making a concerted ( / effort for larger salaries. They ! maintain that they arc underpaid. In proof they say, in a report made to the National Educational Association at its recent annual meeting, that only in the cities of Chicago, . i Washington, Columbus in Georgia, J and Meridian in Mississippi, is the minimum salary of the teachers as 4 largo as the pay of the street-sweepers. 1 In New Haven there is the great- | est difference, as the teachers of that city who are paid at the lowest. rate receive only three hundred i1 dollars a year, whereas the street- i cleaners receive five hundred and , thirty. In the country the district school-teacher gets from two to seven dollars a week, and in the same communities at least a dollar a day is paid for unskilled labor. The rule, therefore, that unskilled manual lal>or is paid higher than trained mental lal>or in the schools conma nrnvuil tlit-illirrlmllf - ^yholc United States. ^ftwiching ought to l>e made an attractive profession. It does attract many high-minded men and women, who hesitate to complain of their small salaries. They know that the cost of living is greater than twenty years ago, because, if for no other reason, social organization is more complex, and they know from experience that salaries have not been raised to correspond. The lawyer gets larger fees and the mechanic gets higher wages, but the teacher and the preacher, as a rule, are working for no more than was paid a generation ago. Each community must settle its own problem, hut the wise citizens in each known that money invested in securing the services of broadminded and well-trained teachers run than \vfel iutl\? other public demand.?YoutiVXi Companion. NOTICE OF ELECTION On the Question of "Dispensary" or "No Dispensary." State otSouth Carolina, cl County <jf Union, t Notice is hereby given th*t an elece tion will be held at the sev?ral precincts established by law in Mnion County, on Tuesday, August 15, 1&Q5, on the question of "Dispensary" or li "No Dispensarv." Polls at each voting place will be B opened at seven o'clock a. m. and closed at four o'clock p. m. The following named persons have s been appointed managers of said elec3 tion, to wit: r, Union Court House?J. C. Bishop, S. M. Rice, Jr., and A. S. Whitner. Cross Keys?H. B. Murphy, J. M. - Bennett and Jesse Whitjnire. I Blackrock?Green J. Lee. W. A. , Bcaty and S. L. Duckett. Carlisle?John W. McGowan, R. G. 5 Hill and W. H. Jeter. Santuc?George Harris, Sims McDaniel and R. G. A. Jeter. Adamsburg?G. C. Harris, G. M. Steen and W. F. Bentley. ) Kelton?George T. Gault, Daniel Ininan and J. W. Smith. Jonesville?M. C. Gault, F. P. O'Shield's and D. B. Free, Jr. Gibbs?R. H. Johns, J. C. Lancaster and Henry Smith. Coleraine?Bailey Lawson, D. B. Williams and Giles Smith. West Springs?W. C. West, J. Boyd Lancaster ana W. B. Bogan. Lockhart Mills?J. H. Wilburn, G. W. Sealy and W. B. C ran ford. Buffalo Mills?J. A. Adams, C, A. Betsill and J. M. Wilburn. Monarch Mills?W. H. Phillips, A. B. Osborne and L. D. Smith. Excelsior Knittiag Hills?Lester Greer, P. C. Whisenant and Vernon Gault. On the day of election the Managers must organize by the election of a Chairman and a Clerk, if necessary. The Chairman elected is empowered i to administer oaths. The Managers have the jtowcr to fill , any vacancy, and if none or the Manag- | ers attend, the citizens can appoint i from among the qualified voters the' Managers, who, after being sworn, > can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count tne ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same | is completed, and make a statement of the result and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Hoard, or some one designated by tiie Hoard, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots , I and written ?' '* ?... ??Mw<itviivo ui vnr rt'BUll I of the election. 1 One of the above named Managers for each precinct must call upon the | Board of Commissioners, at the Court House, Saturday, August 12, 1005, to receive ballot boxes, noil lists and instructions and to qualify. J. A. Sawykr, Chairman. J. B. La.ycahtkk, C. S. Gkkkk, Commissioners State and County Elections. j. Subscribe for The Times, j THE GRE COST OF THE i Beginning on Sal We will put on sale our ent For a short time only. This of a lifetime to secure Dresi cotton, Shoes, Clothing, Ui iery, Gloves, Embroideries and Small Notions at Wh will be for SPOT CASH ON charged at these prices. D SATURDAY No Trading Stamps gi m, m m. m ncLure riei The Unde I DR. McCREEl EYE SPECIALIST. I Office, PI. & P. Bank Building. Hours, 0 to I : HAIR ? j DENT 5' Crown, Bridgework anc J Office over Mutual Dry Two Deaths Near Jonesville. T r? l .t w_ fill nun \ UUI91U UUIU, BUfll UI BIT. Thomas H. Gore, died last Saturday afternoon at 4.20 o'clock at his home in Jonesville. Jimmy had suffered for a long time. He was a bright, good boy, a member of the Methodist church. The body was taken to Padgets Creek cemetery for interment and laid to rest lx*side the grave of his mother. Six hours later Mrs.' .T. W. Scott, mother of the present Mrs. Thos. H. Gore, died at her home two miles southwost of Jonesville. She was buried the next day in the New Hope grave yard, her pastor, Rev. Camak, conducted the services. Mrs. Scott had for a long time been a sufferer and her lingering illness was relieved by death. She was a lovely Christian woman. She is survived by husband and several children, all of whom have the profound sympathy of many friends. Crookedness in the Greenville County Supervisor's Office. A ftni? cm/lb ? ?? a! - ^* 4?vbi duv/ii it wurui nine. .as uroenvillc had in the election of a county supervisor it has l>ecn discovered that Mr. Speegle has l>een drawing money from the county upon lx)gus | checks. The other members of the board say that they did not examine the checks presented to them for their signature. Young Speegle was the clerk and the board thought that the ehecks were alright without question. Young Speegle lias Ixjen arrested and gave bond. His father, the supervisor, is said to be very sick at Hendersonvillc, N. C. Each day's investigation by the committor reveala graft on the part of the Speegles and it seems that they have l)een engaged for some time in a systematic robbery of the county. Special Advertisements Notice* will bo inserted In this column at tbo rate of 25 words or less for 26c one Issue, I four Issues for 76o. Additional lines over twenty-flve words So a linn. MACKINTOSH Celebrated English TafTee Candy, Peter's Swiss Milk Chocolate for eating only, Wiley's Chocolat.ee and Bonbons. Fresh shipments by express atScaife's. GASOLINE?Get my prices on gasoline before you buy. I have just installed a gasoline storage nuttlt. Phone 120 for prices. W. Newell < Smith. CITRATE of Magnesia made fresh to your order?no extra charge, but worth a good deal more to you. The Rice Drug Co. REMEMBER the day and the hour for ' the excursion to Asheville?Next < Wednesday, leave Union at 7 a. m. Be on hand sure or you may regret it when those, who go will tell you of their good time when they return. Free Show of moving picture# at "Riverside View" at night?also boat rides on the beautiful Freneh ' Broad, lfbw can you misa this cheap and delightful trip. 1 JLUGGI8H Livers should be rousod by Nyal's easy Liver Pills, the mild but certain liver stimulant and cure i 16c. The Rice Drug Co. _ugJ - B ? =?*; ? ATEST SALE SEASON turday, July 29, ire stock at Actual Cdst ; will be an opportunity ^ ? Goods, in both wool and iderwear, Millinery, Hos, Handkerchiefs, Lawns, olesale Prices. This sale LY and no goods will be inn'f fAfnrpt flip Hatp vrii v ivi ^vv viav mmvv^ .JULY 29. ^ ven during this sale. cantile Co., rsellcrs. ?Y GLYMPH, I EYES TESTED FREE. Take Stairway on Main Street. I an<! 2 to G. sb HAIR, J TSTS. * 1 Regulating a Specialty. " Goods Co., Union, S. C. 5 .?M|9ltl9lcaMHalcl' Advertised Letters Remaining in tbe Post Office at Union, S. 0., for the week ending July 28, 1905. A?Mrs B F Adderson. B?B H Betenbaugh, Ida Brown. C?Fred Chick. D?Willie Dowdy, (2), Will Dixon. I?Henrietta Irving. J?Clara Jeter. L?Jim I.arin9, Orilla Langs ton, Mrs. Beulah Loftis. M?Mrs. Mattie Maderins, L Maddox, P AMcFarland, Mrs Martha McKissick. P?Susie Porter. Maggie Parr. R?L G Itailey. (3). S?Billy Smith. T?John Thompson, II L Thomas. V?Mrs J W Van, Delia Vinson. C?John Young. J!Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. O. Huntkb, P. M. Notice of Sale Under Deed of Assignment. State of South Carolina, County of Union. Under and by virtue of a deed of assignment for benefit of creditors, executed and delivered to me by P. Berlin on the 5th day of June, A. D. ihuo, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Union County and State aforesaid in Book V. No. 89, page 222, I will, at 12 o'clock a. m., on the 1st day of August, 1906, sell for cash, and in bulk, all that certain stock of goods, wares and merchandise consisting of clothing, shoes, hats, notions, etc., contained in the storehouse of Ij. B. Carson, situate on the south side of Main street in the city of Union, County and State aforesaid. J. Cohbn, As Assignee. | Bkaty a Wai.kbr, DbPahs a DbPash, Attorneys for Assignee. VINEGAR Por Pickling. Do not risk spoiling your pickles by putting them up in cheap or impure vinegar. We offer and guarantee the d quailty of Heinz White Pick- \ ling Vinegar Absolutely Pure delicate in flavor and yet with strength enough to neutralize the water in vegetables with strength enough left to preserve them. This is identically the same vinegar used to preserve the celebrated Heinz g"**, "57 Varieties" Pickles, which / neans that it is the very best { obtainable. n We are headquarters for the J beet of everything in Food ? Products. \ UNION OROGENY CO. j L. WAGNON, - MANAGER. \ | ~???? Bring your job work to The Times. We can please you.