The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 11, 1905, Image 2
mmmmmmmm
I BIG SLAUGH
^2 Leonard Shaw and Doom Shoos, in calf;
r?g Leonard Shaw and Deen $5.00 Shoes to
Annex Shoes in all styles and leathers, 1
gjg The celebrated Shamrock Shoe going fo
^3 Children's 'and Misses shoes. price $1.5
Some odds and ends in Ladies' Slippers
BiS l Lot of Ladies' Autohav Shoes, price $
j5J| Men's Plow Shoes, worth $1.25 to $1.5
83 Come at once! Firs
ii mwBiw-mmmm ??3W
gg, ?
fH Ladies' Ready Trimmed
?H from 50c to $4.00.
H Biz lot of all Silk Ribbon
H price to suit your pu
|| We aim to move our Clo
s?i for a few davs will f
H $15 for $5.
?| Shirts worth 25c going
H| going at 39c. Sox .
* m. T *?v r
| ..!1\ L?KY
B WHITE GOODS: Wh
f|s 20c and going ;
ga embroideries and i
eries now 12?Ac, 25<
Is goods now 28c.
||j in LACES we are off
|s bargains.
1 Union Cotton Mills
Mr. H. C. Hat/nesworth Gives! ??"i"i aftcv Jm
to the Press of the State llf!v il is 0,1
an Interesting Account of jfa'jjj J *
All tlvat is in Store for iwt ,!i th,
the Association Trip. st< ?p representatives
1 inquiries into the
., , .. , , , porters and the clii
AItout ?s n clock mi I uesday . ? i
. . r .1 o 11 as good servants as
morning a contingent of the fcoutli fn..n; .p,.,! 1W
Carolina l'ress Association, thirty
strong, left Newberry in charge of . n emerging fro
Col. 1C. H. Anil, president of this lJ'8lnn ?? Indiana,
body. The success of the many though the mai
trips which this genial gentleman l>r:ur"' section ol
has conducted was a guarantee to (1(1)'s"S( (.! n,^? "hi
.1 e 4 1 1 . III' ^>i ill t 111 >1*11
the party oi tnrce weeks or enjoy- r 1 . : "
ment, free from tin? care of looking j 1 **? ? ' ':11,1KlnK
after baggage :iil<I tickets, ('ol.|l fdoek not
Aull understands thoroughly the I nn-VNX here in toe wc
art of managing perfectly without- From the time
asserting himself. ' ; morning until we <
()f this party thirty were ladies, :ti.? 1 rolled
To the superstitious this may ae- ,uUV> ? *
count for the dire misfortune which 'uxunancc "1 the c<
1 efell two of the ladies in leaving , Xrl knowing
their trunks b-hind them at Co- those ot us wholer
lumhia. If this mysterious mini- 'nla 111 a(' hiilcd
her does not continue to hrood over the extent ot the i
their destinies, they may get them ' <M!'ture of
at San Francisco > eight days from rc'1('a'* 't uas co
the beginning of the trip. Only jV ,(um, at>a,,h
ladies can appreciate the tragedy of * ?i<*?*d to ?elieve t
this situation. ' <'" " will drop aln
? ... l.........
At dreenwood and at Seneca our 7"
number was completed bv the ar- ' ' his is a (
rival of several who did ' not start i"S T , 1,J,lww
from N,-wherry. We were a little -?I,C hntHm Vi
delayed at Seneca, which is the ! 4, 's,'nantr- 1,Vt\11
only hreak in the schedule so far, ! (?M( .
and that not a serious one. At At-]1 V,!'N nian 1S ls ov
lanta Col. K. W. Hunt, who had'1 '1'he rest at St.
personally looked after the various K'atetul to us, dti
connections that we had to make, !woni. as wr were,
left us, much to the rcgr< t of the i *(a *' expressioi
party, who could have wished to al* I)arty
have hi in with them throughout i s,,,dinient that the
the trip. From Atlanta to hexing- ! ,|(!w >""ddy St. 1/
ton, Ky., we traveled during Tucs-!they v
day night, and arose Wednesday , is enough t
morning to catch a glimpse of did, and then man;
Henry ( lay's old home, and to en- ,s,"'VrS with the port
joy the charming views of the ^or which that city
famous "blue grass region." All when we reassemhh
the way to I/aiisville and even far 1 hat night to start
into Indiana the verdure clad hills s,;ite of .Missouri,
and meadows are dotted with writ large on every
thousands of eat tie and sheep, which Mr were now tm
are literally in clover. It is the Hock Island system,
season when the clover blooms, and arc noted for tlici
patches of its dark pink bespangled | eagerness to plcasi
slopes of a rich greenness that sug- public, and please u
gest Kngland in their luxuriance, while the trip was
The stop at LoiHsville was long during the night, sti
enough only for the members of the were eradelcd by a
party to supply themselves with |matchless in its smo
souvenir da ids of this thriving city After an early brc
tm&fo A*. 'it .. . V
TER SALE! 1
1 r*33
ind vici, button and lace $2 50 ?yg
r 3 0? [g|
will be sold for 2 25 E??
r 2 50 |||
0, being sold for 1 00 jpp
, all sizes, for 50 pg
>4.00, selling at 2 50 Pj?
0, selling for 90 JS
it in, first served. SB
Hats at reduced prices, ^
c oil r?nlnfc and ell fiHpc
cm vuivi o uiiu i^iiuuvu)
,,-se. m
ithmg department, and i|
>ell suits worth $10 to jj||
at 10c, Shirts worth -50c 11
5c up. Collars 0c. Hj
GOODS.. |
ite Lawns worth 15c, ||
at I2^c, 15c and 20c. fes
LACES: 15c Embroid= p?
c goods now 20c, 40c ||
ering some very rare ip
Department Store. 1
_
rcprescnta-J Some of th
mjk^^^^vrrtirflirty rode about the city in car
ly proper to say riages or electric cars, while other
' hacl I wen un- visited the great packing houses o
Lion to the com- Armour & Co., which slaughter
t every important 4,(XX) head of cattle, f>,(XX) slice]
s making personal and 12,(XX) hogs in a single day
conduct of the employing over 5,000 persons. Th<
ef, who are four system of the whole thing is wonder
could have been fill, and one is lost in admiratioi
of the master minds that could con
m the Piedmont ccive and put into execution an or
we came sinning ganism of such extent and jTet o
rvelously fertile such delicacy in the harmonizinj
f that state, and ?f all its parts. Glue factories
lois, still on the fertilizer factories, soap factories
uivlnm o-l.i/.l. <, 'ill lindi'l' lino r/Mif (iftnml f.. ! !...
..j .nv ui, i.-, ?w? ?v.? .... iaj ll mil
into the South a there shall he absolutely nothini
to be surpassed wasted nor unutilized. This trip'j.
)rl,|# one that ought not to be missed
,ve ' iivosi- ill the ''"tone visit ill enough.
rossed the Miss- The state line between Missour
in St. Louis at an(l Kansas divides this into twii
he niunher and cities, and well the violators of tin
urn fields aroused realize the advantage of this ii
wonder among1 their shady callings. The police o
(1 never seen he- j Kansas City, Mo., have no authority
utterly to realize j? Kansas City, Kan., and if a thuj
country devoted is *H>ing chased on the Missour
this important , his chances of escape are ex
rn corn, corn, cedent, unless a Kansas policemai
until we were! happens to he standing right at tlx
hat the price of imaginary line dividing the tw<
lost to nothing, I states; and even should he Ik
es to he soahun- caught, all the red tape of requisi
ountry of small tion papers has to be gone througl
sand large barns, | with in order to bring him to jus
lin to see where tiec. The two Kansas cities art
ntil one reaches situated at the junction of the Mis
t in this place souri and the Kansas rivers, th<
, 1 i -; n i i * * "
vn valet. jjinii-r wing caiicu ny me natives
Louis was very Kaw. ^ It is a surprisingly
isty, and travel ,li,ly city w,tlt s,lecr precipices and
and in the do-1I,ll,fl[8 ri?ht in its midst,
is on the faces' When we returned to the station,
aid he read the Mr. Savage, of the passenger departy
did not care | nient of the Santa Fe system, was
unis water was waiting to receive us, and escort us
a;re going to? f?r a luuulred or more miles on our
o say that they trip across the great western plains.
y regaled them-j We were still in the region of corn
tor-house steaks; fields, and all day long we sped
is famous; and j ?ver long stretches of well I>allasted
d at 10 o'clock i track. Most of the party had anaeross
the great iticipatcd with dread this trip, across
satisfaction was1 which floated visions of clouds of
face. choking alkali dust, and while there
ivcling over the Yas,no Particular variety about this
, whose officials ''ay's journey, it was certainly a
r courtesy and P,nftSi?d disappointment to us, for
i! the traveling n t*?wn il,to ^rx^co> where
s they did, for ""J ,s now l,t,inK written, we have
made entirely not the slightest unpleasant
ill our slumbers experience.
roadhed that is e waked up this morning in a
othness. region something over a mile aln>ve
akfast we were SCil level. The air was dry and
i
bracing, which may have contributed
to our enjoyment of the plateau
lands, upon which there was very
little of life visible, except now and
then a large herd of cattlo and
sheep, occasibnal groups of horses,
and veritable cities of prairie dog
mounds, with their little brown in-,
habitants scuttling about, or standing
erect upon their hind legs motionless
and inquisitive.
At Trinidad, the fourth city of
(Colorado in size, with a population j
of about 10,000 people, whose main 1
support is derived from some thirty
coal mines in the neighborhood, the
long train took on two additional
engines, one more in front and one
behind, which last is said to be the ^
largest engine in the world in daily ' 4
- ' . i 1
use. home 01 me pany, liiciuumg |
four of the ladies, climbed out upon 1
the tender of this monster and en-!%
joyed an exhilirating view of the | j
magnificent scenery, as the long { '
train wound its slow ascent up to j |
the Raton tunnel, the highest point j
that we will make in our trip to- j "J
wards the Pacific, this tunnel being i
about as far above the sea level as j
the top of Mount Mitchell, the giant | '
of our Blue Itidge range. The ex-!
perience was thrilling, and the wav- j i
ing of handkerchiefs and hats all
along the length of the train greeted
the rash enthusiasts. <
Then a smoky trip through the
tunnel something over half a mil'*
long, brought us out into the plateau
of New Mexico. Here we began a
gradual descent, with ranges of the
Koekies receding into a bluer and
bluer distance. The herds of cattle i
here grew into enormous siz", the
wonder being how they find support
from the sparse vegetation on
hills that looked almost as if they
had been fire swept.
The party is more and more impressed
with the ability of Col.
Aull as a manager and cicerone of
such a trip. The car, too, is coming
to seem more like a home, ami |
as the "Starlight" glimmers along
its western course, we arc all getting
to Ik) more like one l>ig family, and
good fellowship is daily increasing.
We are all looking at the bright
side of life, and unless the other
trips across the Rockies go far beyond
what we arc prepared to expect,
we arc ready to vote for the
Santa Fe as the most delightful trip
to the coast.
II. C. Haynkswoutii.
Meeting of S. C Postmasters.
The South Carolina Association
of Postmasters will meet in Colum^
JlWifii 1 aill" in^the inT
provement of the postal service of
the United States through the mutual
interchange of ideas of mem\
hers of the Association and ollicials
" of the postoflice department." Arc
s you interested?
P J. F. Esson, President,
' Columbia, S. C.
e B. E. PoAci, Soc'y <fc Trcas.
Rock Hill,
- Bible Study and Prayer Meetf
ing.
g
The First Baptist church people
have decided to use the Sunday
t School lesson topics in their weekly
i? prayer meeting on Wednesday even's
ings. Each mid-weekly meeting
will discuss the lesson for the following
Sunday. By this move it is
,j hoped that many of the attendants!
j upon the meeting will he induced j
e to take part in the discussions, and |
1 that a more systematic study of the
j- Bible may bo entered upon by the
^ members of the congregation.
\ Advertised Letters
. Remaining in the Post Office at Union, '
, S. C., for the week ending Aug. 4, '
15)05. |
B?Mr. Rufus Bullocks, Miss Orace
* Bal longer, Mr. Oeorge Booker, Mr. '
> i>:~i J ?? - *
i\icimru liennieiii'Ki.
I)?Mrs. C. Delany, Miss Mattie Dun- 1
, can.
G?Mr. O. L. Crosley.
F?Miss Mattie Foster, Mr. Fathason.
! G?Mr. John Gamble, Miss Celia Gist.
II?Miss M. E. Hunter. Mr. Kd.
, Humphries
J?Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Mr. llain- j
5 met Jones. Miss Jessie and Maud Jones, '
r Miss Minnie Johnson, Billy Jeter
[ (colored.)
L?Miss II, McC. l.egare, Mrs. Mary
Long.
M?Mr. Frank McCrackin, Mr. Will ;
McKinney. 11
i N-Miss Jennie Ncal, Mr. W. M. '
' Nelson. - 1
1 1'?Mrs. Anna Pinkney, Mr. Bennie
Prisock, Mary J. Palmer (colored.) a
R?Mrs. Francis Randall, Mr. Theodore
Randall, Louther Ray.
8?Rev J. W. Sanders, Sheaf Sanders,
Mr. (i. W. Sealey, Mr. Henry f
Smith, Mrs. 0. W. Smith. '
V?Mr. S. T. Vincent. '<
W?Mrs. P. Wineman, Mr. Willie
Wilburn. - , r
Y?Mr. L. P. Young. "
Persons calling for the above letters '
will please say if advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their de- ^
livery. J. O. Huntbr, P. M. .
* c
After a man hnH knocked around the J
world Ik; is apt to think that an honest 11
mau is the rarest work of God. ^
Is the automobile trying to make tho
mule look like a safe animal for children
to play with? 1
THE GREJ
CLEARANI
of the season is
at our s
EVERYTHING
NOTHING R
We never had such
lives. Our strong
;xtra help that we 1
to get are kept bus
morning till Saturd
to us for genuine bj
McLure Mer
The Under
fjUSTRE
1 SOLfD C/
! AUBURN
Guaranteed Fo
iCOME ANI
OUR PRICES
BUNION HAM
jjp ^ Union,
"* loo eioa?je?i?B?3!
s HAIRS
DENT
m Crown, Bridgework and
2 Office over Mutual Dry (
eat?ueBk
Ifl DR. J. M. WALLACE;
;/5 W AI i Arr jl
fl| X5E3T^TT
ujv Crown and Bridge Work
w2 A Specialty. Phone 11
j)|
Opening Books of Subscription. I
State of South Carolina, )
Union County. f i
Whereas the undersigned liave been 1
appointed a Board of Corporation by '
lion. J. T. (iantt, Secretary of State for
South Carolina, for the purpose of open-1 J
in? Books of Subscription for the Capital
stock of The Union Mercantile (Jo.,
a corporation to be chartered under tho
laws of State of South Carolina with its
principal place of business at Union, in
said State, the said capital stock of said
proposed corporation to be Forty Shares
of the par value of Fifty Dollars each
payable in cash on or before September
1st, 1005.
Notice is hereby uiven that said
hooks of subscription for said capital
stock of said cornoratinn will l?n
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, August
12th, 1005, in the ottice of the McLure
Mercantile Co., on south side of Main
Btreet in town of Union, S. C.
J. F. McLitkk,
R. N. Himiousk,
W. S. McLean,
J. L. Hawkins,
Board of Corporators.
Union, S. C., Aug. 8, 1!H)5.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Union. f
By Jason M. Greer, Rsq., Probate
Judge.
Whereas, K. C. Ilowze has made,
mit to me to grant him Letters of Ad-.i
ninistration on the effects of and estate
>f Thomas H. Ilowze, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adnonish
all and singular the kindred
uid creditors of the said Thomas I
f. ilowze. deceased, that they be and
.ppear, before me, in the Court of Prolate,
to bo held at Union. 0. H., South
Carolina, on the 24th day of August,
lext, after publication hereof, at 11
'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, a
f any they have, why the said Admin- h
strfttion should not be granted. C
Given under my hand and seal this w
th day of August Anno Domini, tl
905. Jason M. Grkkr, A
Probate Judge. h
Published on the 11th day of August, a
905, in the Union Times. 32-2t D
m m ii. A ?
\TEST
;e SALE
still going on
tore.
I AT COST
ESERVED.
a business in our
; force, with the
iiave been forced
ly from Monday
lay night. Come w
irp-ains.
O
cantile Co.,
sellers.
SdI
\R LOAD
WAGONS I
n *
$55.001
tO 71/1 n
r 10 jtiuiiins. ||
D SEE US. 11
ARE RIGHT. I
IRE COMPANY, ?
t HAIR, |
ists. :
Regulating a Specialty. J
5oods Co., Union, S. C. "
.............
DR. H" L. FELLERS. H
. FELLERS, |
ists. s
Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 vA.
[7. Nicholson Building1. wr
Special Advertisements
Notices will bo inserted in this column at
:he rate <>!' 25 words or less for 25c one Issue,
four issues for 75c. Additional linos over
wonty live words 5c a lino.
MACKINTOSH Celebrated English
TalTeo Candy, Peter'a Swiss Milk
Chocolate for eating only, Wiley's
Chocolatee and Bonbons. Fresh
shipments by express atScaife's.
FOR SALE?Two 70-saaw gins and
Boss Press. Cheap. Apply to J. E.
Minter & Bro., Sedalia, 8. C. 82-tf
\ WcoffeeKI \ w
ym You leave the t.i-lBl 1
* blc with a sense of Ral I
^l^having dined if the coffee
?IW Chase & Sanborn's IJy4
High Grade Coffees XflA
1 make coffee rich in
j^jiarom 1 a,K'?to 1^/
mm GROCERY CO.
Best Coffee at Least Cost. ^
Agonizing* Burns
re instantly relieved, and perfectly
ealcd, by Bueklen's Arnica Halve.
. Hivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.,
rites: ''I burnt my knee dreadfully ;
int. it blisteVed all over. Bueklen's
rnica Halve stopped the pain, and
ealed it without a scar." Also heals
II wounds and sores. 25c at Or. F. O,
uke's, druggist. iM