The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 01, 1905, Image 7

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mmomm B I(F= THE BAILED I We an || The Ore O I FALL AP 1 CH if That has e> H 'n M Don't think ^ M until you I THE BAILED 1 ^ MM IE0 npjj H' LOCAL LACONICS. Buffalo Lo< ' Happenings of Interest Tj>st Thui About Town. Caritefc, of a lodge Knig Born to Dr. and Mrs. M. Huitt a (a^0, Wfl son, August 26. lowing memV J. A. Sawyer I Miss Pet Watson, of Ridgeway, Bobo, W. W L is visitincr Mrs. .T. W. Mixon. flr?ir?r? T r Rev. I)r. McPhctcrs, of Colum- Turner bia, was in the city Wednesday. untU .lhout f, Mrs. Amelia Wicker, of New- meantime it berry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. reached Bui N B. Sligh. swollen that so they had Miss Agnes Walker, of Columbia, o'clock befon visited her brother, J. Frost Walker, same night tl % Esq., during the past week. . cloud-burst Mrs. J. W. Mixon entertained a ceuut of whi< few young friends Thursday after- ? Twr^B noon at her homd on Gage avenue. y Mr. Arthur Estes and sister, Miss Tribu Bessie, have been visiting relatives and friends at Cross Keys and vi- Whereas, cinity for the past week. wisdom, has . t xi_ 11 loved sister The exercises of the graded Rerthll Hum schools will begin Monday, Septcm- Resolved Dcr iron. ah pupus are requested ^ere Gf the to be present on the first day. our Mrs. Ida Quarles and daughter, Second, 1 Mrs. Lucile Polk and son, who have the growing been. visiting at the home of Capt. 818ter in the F. M. Farr, returned to their home . n.ce7Lf in Helena, Ark . Thursday. J^eHa Many people saw the partial the Osage I eclipse of the sun Wednesday morn- Miss Lura St ing at ti o'clock, when the moon Fourth, 1 slipped in between the earth and those witliou the sun on her way to make a ' 'The way i change from the last quarter to the for me, but ] new. the lietter hoi Fifth, Thi The county road machinery outfit the 0f h has come and been taken out on takes, the road. The work of macadam- Sixth, Thi izing the public roads will begin be ascri very soon. The stone quarry is at a copy' of th Murphy's old # mill place on Fair to the berea Forest creek. 'This stone is of a n? very excellent quality, it being the for DUblicati< same as that ol which the jail and P j court house are built. j It is whispered about and gcner- * ally at Portsmouth that Russia lias through M. Witte agreed to pay , , Japan a nice little sum of money, to be made in partial payments, My that it was agreed between the en- The mceti . -/ voys not to make this accession on eirH Associat I tho \ part of Russia public at this ^?ur^ Hone i time, and was not included in the fourth at V general terms agreed upon at the members arc conference. ^ ?VJ< f-fODFI AND TO II ~ m ? > Opening I atest Line of g| ID WINTER I OES- I /cr been shown g Union. 1| of buying Shoes ? see our line. ti r-COPELAND CO. ^ i Ige ft. of P. No. 161. THE DISPENSARY rsday night District INVESTIGATION nd Chancellor J. 'B. , .. .. - _ . . >par tan burg, instituted H6 Investigation CommiSSiOf hts of Pythias at Buf- Goes from Spartanburg t< Kirs of the Union Iwigc :* Columbia, Where They Lifi , C. C. Sanders. M. W. the Lid Prom thp Rin Dnt ni johnson, dr j. g Corruption?Letters Pron Swygcrt, Dr. kellar, r , w; j. Sexton, Ira Kellev 1 Co. to Mixson. hese gentlemen were our o'clock, and in the When the dispensary committer rained, and when they met Friday morning the letters fron Talo creek it was so Kelly & Co. to their agent, Col. F they could not cross, M. Mixson, were presented and ii to stay there until 6 offering to read them Mr. Arthui e they could cross. The Gaston made perhaps the most im he rain amounted to a portant statement that has beci at Bogansville, an ac- made since the outset of the inves ch will bo found in an- tigation. What he said is stated ii i of this issue, written ' sul>stance elsewhere. Lee. Mr. Gaston then explained tha ?* ?-? - he would not read all the letters noi ite of Respect. from them all, but merely extracts He then read these extracts: God in His infinite the letters. taken from us our lie- September 5, 1904: "Messrs and co-worker, Mi8S white and Lazinsky did not go tx phnes, Therefore lie it Columbia from the fact that tin 1st, that we, the mem- party they intended to see was her< W. M. S. deeply feel on gaturday last. We arc verj it . sorry we did not have the plcasuri hat we grieve because 0j mCeting Mr. Boy kin, but a littli interest of our young iater 0n they hope to give them work of missions must 8eivc8 the pleasure of going to Co o soon. lumbia and meeting all of the par at we remember how ties connected with the dispensary,' st moments inquired of September 19, 1904; "We ar ndian mission and of very nmch disappointed in not re ump. ' ceiving an order for Deep Sprin; Hiqf nr<> cmnvo r?r?f as ... **"w "v.?"7v ? ana also for some bulk goods t hope, for she told us, ^Vitli regard to the case of Dec] s bright, do not grieve gprjng ftt the hotel, we beg to stat prepare to meet nic in wc ^jr Evans when h [X\e' . .... . . was here a few days since that h at we bow willingly to have same." im who makes no nustiikir records show it. it a page of our minute September 29, 1904: Note wha ibed to her memory and you say in regard to K. and it soem esc resolutions be sent hardly possible to us that he woul< ived fomily and to the 8? baek on his promise to us in sucl iricr and Union Times a manner except for some goo -)n reason. We are, however, writin 4rs. R, M. Lee him today and hope we will be abl Irs! Robert Ray to clear the matter up. Towill 4rs. T. J. Alverson. Have looked through all your friend Committee. Messrs. T. and B. to do all the; ? ? can for us. We feel sure that i Notice. lthey will propose Deep Spring o some of our bulk that Mr. E. wil ng of tho Cotton Grow- cnter n0 objection to samo, but wi] ion will be held in the help it along. If he does not, thci e Monday, September wo will know exactly where w 12 o'clock. All stand. In regard to tho two case > requested to be'present. for the above gentlemou, wo wish t M. Farr Pbes't. I advise that after examining our rcc W. Colton* Sec'V, lords we find tliat on June 23 w v- . >' ' -< j ' (??' . ' ' \ ipped a case of whiskey to each of We advised you in our last '^pUr we had shipped them two Fjbs more." If* A DELICATE COMPLIMENT. November 25, 1904: "Ianisendf x ^>{khottle of our Deep Spring VkeyTrsparc of Mr. Charles and I you Mil accept same with my Vtimcntfr"' I expoct to l>c in Columbia Sunday afternoon, and wish to remind you of your promise to us. I hope to be able to bring you one of the knives." > December 5, 1W)4: "We beg to advise we have completed the 1,500 case shipment. We also shipped today one case of Silver Springs to Mr. Howell, the dispenser at Union, S. C., and one case to Mr. J. W. Harmon, at Spartanburg, Also a few bottles each to James Mactic at Winnsboro, and A. C. Murrell, at Toddvillc." December 10, UK)4: "We l>eg to advise that last of the 1,500 case shipment went forward a few days ago. We will be ready for any order we may receive in three or four hours' notice." TIIK 11KKAC1I. March 18, 1005: "I have just l?cen informed hy our Mr. Lazinsky that you claim 25 per cent, on all cases over 2,400 and cannot in any way understand how you could get such an idea, as the arrangement that I made with you was for 25 per cent, per case on all over 3,(MX) cases. If you recall my conversation I told you that we were selling then over 3,000 per year, without having anyone represent us there, and that I would give you 8100 per month salary, and expenses while you were away from Columbia, and 25 per cent, on all cases in excess of 3,000. If you will look over what you have done for us, you will see that you only placed 150 more cases this year than we did last year without your service and without the additional cost of your salary and expenses. From the present turn of things, I do not think it would be either our or our benefit to be represented. Latcr~on it might 1)0 we-could make some arrangements. We cannot understand what grievance you can have against lis. My object in employing you, as I told you at the time, was to get our Deep Spring in the dispensary, and distributed to the dispensaries, and, as you know, this has not been done.1' This letter was from Col. D. Cardwcll of the Southern Railway, to the Kelley people, al>out a reported loss of two cases of samples: OetobeiPflT, 1004: 4 'Transportation: tracing two cases of whiskey from Chattanooga, Tenn. Refcr. ring to the nlx>vc matter the turning of it now is that the two cases | were billed mineral water, in violation of the dispensary law of this ' State, and of the statutes of this I State, and of the United States. It p it strange that the law should be violated in shipping to the directors I of the dispensaJy. I will endeavor to locate this shipment, but in doing so I ii|ll have to start a new D tracer for nr. lcral water, as no one -j will look for Whiskey on the records when same is billed as mineral j water. I understand that there is r a case of mineral water at Batesburg, consigned to J. B. Towill, , which he can get by paying the e i-i-A ? A :.i >> . iiujtsiit, wiuui was nut prupuiu. 1 After the letters had been rcaxl, or rather the extracts from them, ^ Col. Mixson made his statement, r already given._ Advertised Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Union, S. C., for the week ending Sept. 1, . 1905. 3 B?Mrs. Bettie Baker. n C?Mrs. Etuoia Crosby. F?J. M. Fowler, J. M. Fletcher. 5 G?W. H. Gray. J H?Fannie Humphries, Mrs. Maude B Hodge, Will.Hallinaer, Mabel Harrison, a W. E. Hoi lings worth. Wade Hampton, N. D. Harris, James Hope. J?Miss M. E. Jones, Mps. Maggie r Johnson, Thos. Johnspp. K?H. ? L?Mrs. Etta Land, James Lovings. . M?M W Wedlock. Wm Maoli, W A L MoCravy, Nannie McWhirters. N?W. F. Neighbors, J. W. Norwood, g O?Maude Odell. R?J. E. Hay. ' L?Janie Lon Thomson. P W?M A Williams. Martin Welborn. 0 Persons calling for the above letters e will please say if advertised, and will be p required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. O. Huntkb, P. M. Letter to G. W. Going, 1 Dnlon. S. C. I ' ? -H Dear Sir: "Three-quarter paint" in i a good phrase for the best outside of , Devoe. II Devoe is the standard ; mark it 100. [1 The next-best? there are several not g far apart?are three-quarter paints; you may mark them 75 to Devoe's 100. The bulk of the paints in market are 40 or 60 or 00; a few are better than 8 00; a few are worse than 40. y How do they act? They cover from # ono to thrce-qumlMiaf as much as Devoe; and they mstffrom one to threer quarters as long as %voe. II What are they wwth* The same [1 rule don,t hold ; it costs more to put on some paints than they art; worth ; they are not worth anything; the c "put-on" costs two or three times as 8 much as the paint. n Yours truly, F. W. Dbvok A Co. Bailey Lumber Mfg. Co. sell our o paint. BHKMiS^iBHSraN?a!H??HSSB I Only a Few | 1 More Days I |* And our Great Closing Out ? !bale will be over. j? DON'T WAIT! till the last day and expect H to get the same values that |j| the wide-awake buyers are ^ scooping in. K - COMEwhile everything is going |f| your way. You may regret ^ it if you let this chance slip. S Mosquitoes Are Coming I 1" full force m 1 with their || l ? da^ r r x u; iit ? You can fool 'em with one ^ of our Perfection or Dixie !j| ?? Canopies and Nets. m PRICE DURING THIS SALE: || |i Size for Child's Metal Beds #1 75 W ?? Size for Full Metal or Wood Beds, #1.89 to... 2 96 gg jfj BAILEY FURNITURE CO. 1 InissI^IVSNSTJ See our round hound 1] Nissen Wagon, made i of the very best selected j| North Carolina Hickory. | And don't forget the ? Old Hickory and Ten= ? nessee Wagons 1 1 THE i ilM A A A ^4 hl? I Peoples Supply Co.| MAC ARONI 1 The favorite dish of the man from sunny Italy. We have the "Sunny It" kind. It is the only macaroni that is made from the wheat peculiar to countries of Southern Europe. Therefore it is the only perfect macaroni made. Macaroni made from American Wheat is not good macaroni. Any Italian will tell you that. And you can put it down in black and white that an Ital- | ian is the l>est judge of macaroni. Wc have vermicelli and spaghetti also. It is all the same?differs only in the form. THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY, Best Groceries at Smallest Cost. THE INSIDE STORY OF THE KU KLUX KLAN Is told for the first time by THOMAS DIXON, JR., (Author of THE CLANSMAN) in the Metropolitan Magazine For September. NOW ON SALE. 15 CENTS. M1" l' I ' " ' ' 'i* ' ~ ?