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j^H ?g*aMH?Ur*3? I 1 We are i | I 100 Ca< h I FALL AND I -SHO B For Men, Wc B Childr B Don't Buy Shoe I see our THE BAILEY-CO New Fall Goods arrh buyer is in the Noi looking; after your wa LOCAL LACONICS. Mr. Fred Gcisslc Passenger Agent for Happenings of Interest Railway, was in the ci _ .on business connected About Town. 'and perfecting arrai ' general transportati< Mrs. J. W. Nixon has returned. ^nj?" Glenn from Glenn Springs. ian e 1 eaboard. Rev. B. G. Murphy, of Cher; w, I . is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar.^' visiting .Mrs. F. A. L. Murphy. to her home in Sum] She was accompani Mrs. F. G. Austell and children Aurelia Gallmon, wl have come home from a visit to her several days in Sumt parents in Clinton. go to Manning, whe ? . r. . . a \ i i cept a position as ass Prof. Davis Jeffries lias returned catablia home after spending several weeks g Jcnkinson Co. in Cherokee County. Mr. C. E. Miller, . 40 A new bucket shop has been states Navy, War Shi started in the city, with its office in returned home last w the up stairs of the M. A' P. National jn Manila Bay when Bank building. It is operated by vessels of the Russiai Randolph & Co., of Wilmington, came to that port. N. C. - - -- uioiiiunuu nie vessels Miss Giro Roberson, daughter of ^'ftH Promoted about o Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Roberson, is rank .of <?{*?? now at home after spending three "\e oxP^cd August years with her sister, Mrs. W. H. w a* >out on? hmic Donny, in Bloomington and ^erc d'schaijged and j Chicago, Illinois. Francisco, California, now of making Lm Wallace Jeter who killed Green home. Woodson, both colored, at Jerusa- ? _ * ' ? lem church noar Jonesville aliout dCCtlOnRctliniSNc two months ago, was captured in Gaflfney Saturday. Mr. Clarence When Progress says 4 Sanders went to Gaflfney for him of the election returns Tuesday. that paper, that alth< AM I> \tr un A ha(1 the "exclusive Mr. R. W. McT>ow paid a visit to U8ed them? <Io n, his old home m loncoster County this alludes to Tub Ti last week. Ho says that a wealthy it docs not specify, be company is now at work on the Co- distinctly undcretooii tawba River preparing to erect an f ot the clcction electric power plant near the shoals from any agoncy Gf p on that i?vcr. Timks had access to ] Tliere has been a great many turns other than thos< bales of new cotton put on the mar- Progress, and what ket in Georgia just across the Sa- Timks was a cxirrkot 1 vannah river from South Carolina. TwoIhiiIpU A few bales of new cotton have been ? " nillcS I marketed in the lower counties of this State during the past week. Saturday afternoor yam eninne was runr Mr. B. N. Craig, member of Rock and coming toward Hill city council, acting Mayor J. just as it reached the F. Reid, another member, and Mr. abovq Mr. W. E. Th< I, A. L. Wallace, street overseer of it ran over and kil that city, were in Union last week belonging to Mr. J. A the purpose of inspecting the Cross Keys. Mr. B ^^^H^Hfeadam streets and also to see the little Inruised; he wai DfcjfcJKa building machinery. They on. He says the or LwgkHrc taken to the rock quarry to blow or ring the 1x2 the crusher and the work done, dangerous crossing a H^Ppcy expressed themselves as very cut, and a train cai igMfcll pleased. Col. Neal was hero person crossing befc fJHilso. He is agent for the salo of aware of its presono m road building machinery. the corporate limits o Opening 1 >es of I WINTER I 'CO= I >men and H en. H s Until You |1 line. if 16266 PELAND CO. 1 dug daily. Our E? rthern markets ' Eh n4o k" sr. Traveling Death of Mrs. Emma Hobson. the Seaboard ity Wednesday The many friends of Mrs. Emma with his road Hobeon will learn with sadness of ngcmcnts for her death, which occurred on the :>n over the 8th of August, 1905, at the home of rings railroad her eldest daughter, Mrs. Maggie Carter, near Aberdeen, Miss, who his been Mrs* Hobson, nee Miss Emma Hce returned T,loinaa? wa8 daughter of Mr. Timro^lov an(l Mrs- Wm. R. A. Thomas, of i ' Santuc. She was married to Mr. 10 will sneiid Will L. Hobson, also of this county, or, and then in 1X7' ""'J a.fKr a.fcw yf"ra t,Ky re she has ae- m??ed to M-smss.ppi. iiwtant in the" Mr8' T.-a ""Tr hment of W many sterile qualities, and her sweet and amiable disposition won lor her numerous friends. She was of the United a consistent worker in the Methop Cincinnati, 'dist church, of which she lias long eek. He was lH?en a member. A devoted husthe disabled | tand, six daughters, one son and 1 Baltic fleet two sisters, Miss Janic Thomas and He helped to Mrs. W. J. Fridy, of Santuc, surMr. Miller vivc her. Also a host of relatives ne year ago to and friends who have the sympathy gunner. His of this community. M. S. ; 1st, and he ired and fifty A Smash Up Runaway. >aid off in San He thinks Thursday about noon the sober on his future looking horse hitched to a new dray wagon belonging to Mr. Tony stood TjjT" . in front of the store door on Main >T uOrrOWea. street. The horse, without previous warning, not having manifested any i in speaking fear of objects or intention to leave, i given out by started down Main street at a rather >ugh Progress brisk trot and increased his speed, right, others and by the time he reached Farr & :>t know that Thomson's store at the corner of meb or not, as Main and Bachelor streets he was it we want it going swiftly, and in his effort to I that not a turn down Bachelor street his feet returns came seemed to slide from under him and rogress. The he landed on the pavement at corner fiorures and r<;- \V,? A aor? Xr V\n r?b w v/1 if ill, ill inviivim/11 VV K.n/110 1/4 VIIIV3 furnished by ing house. The wagon struck a was in The telephone pole at this point and the total. horse went down on the pavement, ' .. ~ and the wagon was something of a llllCd. wreck, and had it not been for the telephono pole the horse would 1 the shifting doubtless have run his head into ting backward tho large plate glass front of tho tho city, and Nicholson bank building and the street crossing damage to the horse and the glass am son's place would have been serious and costly, led two mules This is tho only good use a tele[. Burnett, of phone pole is on the street, otherurnett was a wise they arc in the way. A horse 9 on the wag- running at full speed through a igine did not much crowded and frequented street 11. This is a is a very dangerous thing. Fortu9 it is a deep nately this horse did little damage 1 run upon a to anything but himself and tho >ro they are wagon to which waa.#M*chod. 0. This is in This horse wiifl left standing nn1 the city. hitched and no one holding him. DISPENSARY INJUNCTION. Billy Enjoins Billy to Prevent Him from Closing His Own Doors After Sun Up and Before Sun Down. Attorneys W. Boyd Evans and I.awson D. Melton appeared l>efore his Honor Judge D. A. Townsend Tuesday afternoon and obtained a temporary injunction against the county board of control and dispensers preventing them from closing the dispensaries under and by virtue of the election held Tuesday, the loth inst. The rule issued by Judge Townsend to show cause is returnable September 4th. The complaint is quite a lengthy one and sets out the following allegations as reasons for the granting of the order of injunction: First that the plaintiff C. Barnett is a citizen of Union county and a qualified voter and elector. That T. J. Betenbaugh, county supervisor, ordered an election to be held Aucust to. 100 linrlor ilin I provisions of tin act of the legislature amendatory to the dispensary law approved February 2">, ltK)4, in which the question of dispensary or no dispensary was submitted to the qualified voters of the county. That on the 22iul of August the commissioners of election had declared said election, the result of " said election hcing in favor of no dispensary. That the county l>oard of control and dispensers had threatened and declared their intention to close the said dispensaries and cease to operate the same as a result of said election. That the election held under the provisions of this act of the legislature is null and void, because the act is unconstitutional in several particulars. That from information and belief the plaintiff alleges that the petition upon which the supervisor ordered the election held did not contain one-fourth of the qualified electors of the county. That the election was illegally held as the managers discriminated as to allowing certain persons to vote and refusing to allow certain persons to vote. Attached to forming a part of the proceedings praying for injunction are the affidavits of J. B. Wilbanks who swears that his name was on the petition presented to the supervisor asking for an election on the dispensary question. That he did not sign the petition or authorize any one else to sign for him. A. B. Bui gees swears that his name was put on the petition without his authority, knowledge or consent. J. F. Wilbanks swears that he did not sign the petition nor authorize anyone to sign for him. Mr. G. C. May and Mr. J. G. Howell also make affidavits about the petition. Upon this showing Judge Townsend issued the following order or rule to show cause: State of South Carolina, County of Union. In the Court of Common Pleas. C. Barnett, Plaintiff, against k. ju. JPincner, Klzie Kelly and W. I). Wilkins^ County Board of Control of Union County, and G. C. May, J. G. Howell and J. It. Askew, County Dispensers of Union County, Defendants. After reading and filing the complaint and affidavits in above entitled action, it is ordered, That the defendants do show cause before me at my chambers at Union, S. C., at eleven o'clock, on the 4th day of September, 1905, why they should not be perpetually enjoined from closing the dispensaries as a result of the recent election held on the 15th day of August, 1905. That the said defendants arc hereby restrained and enjoined from closing and ceasing to operate said dispell- , sarics until the further order of this ' Court. * Iiet a copy of this order lxt served with the summons, complaint and affidavits upon each of the defendants herein. D. A. Townsend, Circuit Judge. At chambers, Union, S. C., 2'2nd of August, 1905. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. State of South Carolina,) County of Union. J jBy Jason M. Gfeer, Es<|., Probate 1 Judge. Whereas, Veeeus Goforth has made suit to me to grant her letters of Administration on the estate of and effects of Converse Goforth, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Converse Goforth. deceased, that they be and appeark before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. H., South 1 Carolina, on the 2nd day of September, , next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, 1 if any they have, why the said Administration should net l>e granted. Given under my hand and seal this 16th day of Augurt Anno Domini, 1005. j Jason M. Grkbr, Probate Judge. Published on the 18th day of August, , 1905, in Tub Union Timbs. | 8-d-2ti I I Only a Pew | I More Days I B And our Great Closing Out B 1 Sale will be over. S IDON'T WAIT! S till the last day and expect H to get the same values that || p the wide-awake buyers are $ I scooping in. B - COMEwhile everything is going your way. You may regret it if you let this chance slip. 8 Mosquitoes Are Coming 1 ^day ' ' ^ ffl IYou can fool 'em with one || of our Perfection or Dixie g Canopies and Nets. 8? PRICE DURING THIS SALE: g Size for Child's Metal Beds #1 75 R Size for Full Metal or Wood Beds, #1.89 to... 2 96 B BAILEY FURNITURE CO. | INISSEN WAGONS!! ? See our round hound i H Nissen Wagon, made i i of the very best selected 1 fe North Carolina Hickory. |J & And don't forget the i nK OIH Hirknrv nnrt Tpn= at, ym-m m m awarnvr a j m a a a ^ A A | ssee Wagons ffl THE i 1 1 II?* W( pies Supply Co. I \/l/lAnAI TCI \/ "Who pepner'd the highest was V It It Ifyt It J^l > Y sweet to please."?Goldsmith. HEALTHY PEPPER ~ ~ Hot stuff from Penang and Johore. POULTRY One e&rliest spices known to mankind. History tells us that the ranis always the most profitable. Isom of Rome in 408 was paid in ruw, CTmu/ fact inri heavv 3000 P?unds of pepper. 1 hey grow last ana neav y. We are told( ^ that it wag Thev lay lpng and often, the chief source of wealth in Thev are hardier in every Venice, Genoa, and the commerJ cial cities of Europe, and that its wav. 5 ~ excessive cost iea tne fortuguese see^ a sea-route to India. PRAllS We have this *>~cient spice in all its purity. The Romans knew no better ? r Oil 1 try rOOO Dare say they knew none half so good. ^ tA . , ... The luxury of past ages is the Puts poultry in splendid con- necessity of today?it's our busidition. Makes them vigor- ness to supply present day, neously healthy. Prevents or- cessities. dinary chicken ailments. You nn?*ppf^ pePper7~ will have little or no sickness * P"CeS to in your poultry yard if you T, ,T . r r use il regularly. TltC I'ltKll) GfOCMy Q)? The Rice Drug Co.. fwr&3w5r,n4