The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 29, 1905, Image 2
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1 B|G SL
g2? Leonard Shaw and Dee
Eg Leonard Shaw and Dee
Annex Shoes in all stvl<
gQ The celebrated Shamroi
Children's and Misses 5
Some odds and ends in
1 Lot of Ladies' Autoha
2PS Men's Plow Shoes, wo
Come
j?| Ladies' Ready
(Sol 4
^ 11 IJ111 UUt I
|H Biz lot of all S
|H price to su
?| We aim to mo
H for a few (
||1 $15 for $5.
Hi Shirts worth 1
HI going at 3
1 ..IN !
|| WHITE GOO
^ 20c ^nd 2^
1EMBROIDERI
eries now
goods nov*
IN LACES w
bargains.
TTninn f.nttn
LOCAL NEWS. |
happenings of Interest !
Around Town.
I>r. F. A. IJiee lias returned from
Now N"??r< 1 ami Philadelphia where
he has heen buying a new stoek for
his store hen .
Kx-( overnor John <!ary Evans, i
<>i Spartanburg, was in the city last
week ami was a welcome visitor at
Till. TlMKs olliee.
Miss Sallie Thompson left yestevilay
for i'olumhia where she will
visit Mrs. Ann Jeter who is so
pleasantly remembered here.
Mr. Bernard Thompson, a
promising young civil engineer, who
is working at Xeal Shoals, was visiting
in the city Saturday and Sun-|
day.
Bev. I.. M. Itice, who lias been
taking a well earned rest at Phila-!
delphia, has returned home audi
will till his pulpit next Sunday as!
usual.
Miss Kate Hamer, daughter of
Mr. B. I'. 1 lamer, the prospective
candidate for governor next summer,
passed through I'nion this
week.
Mrs. B. K. J one* i- visiting in
Atlanta and ('artersvillo, Ha. While
in that state -lie will visit her
brother-in, law, Bev. Sam Jones
the noted revivalist.
Word and Worl S is now a monthly
magazine of the most versatile
and interesting character. It contains
a vast deal of information that '
you can get nowhere else. ;
Misses Loui-e (lage and Kugenia
Meng will leave Friday night for
(dllisonvillc, Hampton county,
where each will have charge of a <
Kchool some two miles apart.
Mr. Wallace Vinson, who has
hecn connected with the Southern 1 (
Hell Telephone ( ompany for several
years lately at Athens, <ia., is visiting
relatives and friends in the city, j
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilhurii'j
have issued invitations to the mar- i
riage of their daughter Martha Anne
to Mr. Milton l.ee Willis, of Spar-J |
tanhurg, W ednesday afternoon,, (
October lllh, at I o'clock, at their : J
residence. Mr. and Mrs. Willis't
will he at home to their many 1
friends after October loth, Spartan- ;i
c
I
J "V
AUGHTER
11 Shoes, in calf and vici, butto
n $5.00 Slices for
^s and leathers, will be sold fo
:k Shoe going for
slices, price Si.50, being sold f<
Ladies' Slippers, all sizes, for.
A' Shoes, price $4.00, selling ai
rth $1.25 to $1.50, selling for .
at once! First in, first sei
Trimmed Hats ati
:o $4.00.
ilk Ribbons, all colo
it your purse,
ve our Clothing- de]
lays will sell suits
55c going at 19c, Sh
9c. Sox 3c up. C
DRY GO(
DS: White Lawi
5c, going at I2j?c,
IES AND LACES:
12J4c, 25c goods
/ 28c.
e are offering so
v m m * m w
nMlIBi Dap art
Mrs. J. A. Brown ami Mrs. I*.
I!. Berry gave quite a swell reception
Tluirs<lav from "> to 7 p. m.
Fruit-punch, ices and cakes were
served. The decorations were exquisitely
beautiful.
Miss Lucilc Mimnaugh, of Columbia,
and Miss Annie Doty, of
Winnsboro, both of whom have
many friends in the city, passed
through I'nion Monday on their
way from Hendersonville.
I'nion sends a fair delegation to
Winthrop college in the persons of
Misses Annabelle, Linnie and Bertha
Hamilton, ami Miss Lily Adams'
who lrd tin* ninth grade at the |
t'nion graded school last session.
We call special attention to our
eighth page this week. We are
more than anxious for cveryl>ody to
read it because it is especially suited
to the times and is every word true.
Put it away and read it every Sunday
afternoon.
George (1 age, a tenant on Mr.
P. It. Hobo's place, is now the
champion cotton picker of Cross
Keys township. Last week in four
days he picked 1,1011 pounds of cotton.
Thursday he picked olT
pounds.
Mr. Hen W. Sexton left Monday
for Pelzer where he will engage in
the drug business for a while and
from there he may later go to Home,
<ia. in- leaves to the regret of
many friends who hope to see him
haek again soon.
Mr. August Kolni of the News
and Courier is in the eity this week
on newspaper business, lie is considered
one of the best newspaper
men in the State and lias been in
the work for the past sixteen years.
He is the Columbia correspondent
of his paper.
Next Sunday afternoon at tne !
First Presbyterian church at 4
o'clock special and attractive services
will be held, participated in
by the Sabbath School children.
A special collection for charitable
purposes will be taken up. All are 1
ordially invited to he present.
I >r. < ieorge Armstrong Wauchope, '
>rofessor of Knglish at the South ,k
'aroliua college, passed through \
donday night on his way back to J
lie college. lie is widely recog- s
li/.ed as a scholar of the first, rank ^
nd has published several volumes (
f literary merit. 1
SALE! I
>n and lace $2 50
or 1 0? ^
rved. gp
reduced prices, < ||
rs and shades, i|
partment, and S|
worth $10 to p
lirts worth 50c ?|
ollars 9c.' 1|
)DS.. I
tis worth 15c, gst
15c and 20c. gs
15c Embroid= ||
now 20c*? 40c ||
me very rare g|lTlPJlt
JltOWL 1
Mr. tioforth's Change.
Mr. Charles W. Goforth has been
transferred from the stoiv of Bailey Copeland
Company to their store in
the capital city and he will leave
! shortly for his new position. His
position at the Union store will he
| filled by Mr. Tom Thomson who
lias recently been with M. \V. liobo.
Mr. Goforth is an experienced
and capable salesman and he has
many friends who regret to see him
leave Union. We wish all success
to him in his new Held and new
home.
Advertised Letters
Remaining in the Tost Oflioe at Union,
S. C., for the week ending Sept. 'J5>,
1905.
Urmt'n Taqin 1. AT^
...... uvoimi illC^HIll, i>l
Beaty, Martha McMillan, J II
Hecknell, Maggie Patterson, Hell
Barlield, W S Porter, Mrs M .1
Blackwood, J C Prysook, Dare
Corloy, Mattie Petty, W L
Cor ley, W M Petty, J E
Caldwell, Young Petty, R E
Cudd, Delia Poe, Daisy, (2)
Crosby, C L Rice, C II
Cotcr, Henry Rice, J M
Davis, It C Satterlield, Walker
Dixon, R F Stand. Reading Club
Davis, J S Smith, Henry
Eubanks, John Teal, John W
Floyd, Andrew Thomas, Lola
Greer, J G Yaughan, F M
Gault, S G Yaughan, M J
Gibba, Klick Willard, Mrs J L
Gregory, C Y Wilburn, It
Gregory, Lizzie Wallaces T 0
Lee, W E L Nates, G M
Lynch, N K Young, Sallie
Long, Tinnie Young, Jack
Long, Rev J M Williams, It II (_')
Persons calling for the above letters
will jdease say if advertised, and will be
required *o pay one cent for their delivery.
J. C. Huntbr, P. M.
Sudden Death of Mr. J. Woods
Jeter.
Mr. J. Woods Jeter died suddenly
at his home, in the vicinity of
Carlisle last Thursday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted
on the following day at the old Jeter
burying ground by Itev. T. B.
Dwens and Itev. A. McA. Pittman.
Mr. Jeter was a very popular
man among all who knew him and
was a very prominent farmer, lie
was forty-nine years of age. lie
lad not been in good health for
ionic time, hut when here during
lie lirst week of court as a grandlurynuin
lie. seemed very well. His
listers, Mrs. A. Me A. Pittman, of
Greenwood, and Mrs. J. T. Jeter,
>f Santuc, and his niece, Miss
3aisy Jeter, survive him.
Union Cotton Exchange
J. B RAMSEY, J. R. MATHIS,
Prest. Sec. & Mgr.
XKW YORK MARKKT, 8KI'T. 27.
Opening High Low Close
Oct. 10.03 10.63 10.43 10.40
Dec. 10.81 10.82 10.04 10.00
Jan. 10.88 10.88 10.72 10.72
Mch. 11.01 11.02 10.86 10.87
May 11.10 11.11 10.93 10.95
Frank 11. Hayne, of Vincent & Hayn
was in Spartanburg yesterday. H
says a short crop is an assured fact an
that 12c cotton this fall is no dream.
The future market, broke 18 to 2
points yesterday, account bearish tel
egrams from Thos. H. Price, who no*
estimates the crop at 11,000,000, and
taking of profits by the longs who g<
in around ten thirty. The vacatto
was not as much however as expectcc
Sell the market all breaks and tak
nrnfits i?n Imlircs
Weather conditions over the cotto
belt yesterday, rain and cloudy.
Liverpool Receipts have been Tallin
off badly this week. Receipts todft]
28th, 1,000?sales 8,000.
Liverpool spots 0 olT from yesterda
at 5.71.
President E. D. Smith Passe
Through.
President E. D. Smith of tl
South Carolina division of tl
Southern Cotton Association cam
through Wednesday morning on tli
early train and got off to speak i
his cousin, Rev. I). M. McLeoc
As he was catching the train whe
it started olT Tiik Timks report*
asked him for something to tell tl
people in his paper. Mr. Smit
shook hands" with the reporter i
his usual cordial and hearty mar
ncr. "Well," he said with a grii
"you tell the people that cotton
still going up." He added, laugl
ingly and jokingly, "And ask tl
farmers why in the thunder tin
don't stop it from going up
high." And just then the trai
pulled out.
Buy Your Good:
St the New Store!
WHY?
1. Because every thine: is ne\
2. Because you buy satisfa
ijeBo^fee. you buy y0
3. Because we keep ever
thing that's in demand.
4. Because goods here a
as good bargains as ca:
can buy. You cannot be
ter them.
5. Because they are pick<
[styles and selected qualit
from every good make
the trade.
6. Because nothing stal
everything fresh.
7. Because we put qualil
price for price and invil
comparison with any lir
anywhere.
The Union Mercantile C<
Dealers in General
Merchandise.
TELEPHONE NO. 127.
J. L. Hawkins and R. N. Sprous
Managers.
Snecial Advartkniwonl
B - ..n . ?> VIII
Notices will be inserted in this column
the rate of 25 words or less for 25c one issv
four issues for 75c. Additional linos ov
twenty live words 5c a line.
.FRESH turnip seed?just receive
another lot of reliable turnip seed
all the best varieties at Scaife's.
FOR RENT?House on Main street,
large rooms, bath room, servai
house; nice garnen, water work
sewer connection and modern in
provements; possession given at one
Apply to J. A. Brown, "the real e
tate man."
TAKEN UP, on the 17fh of August, or
light sorrel mare mule with deep*
sorrel stripes down the shoulders ari
two white spots on forehead. Own*
can have same by paying charge
W. A. Moorehcad. 36-4t
FOR SALE?Two 70-saaw gins an
Boss Press. Cheap. Apply to J. 1
Minter&Bro., Bedalia, 8. C. 32-tf
FOR RENT OR LEASE?About 3c
acres of land, 10 miles from Unioi
3 horse farm, good dwelling lions*
barn, and 2 tenant houses. Possess
ion given January 1st, 1900. Appl
to J. A. Brown, the real estate.mai
30-tf
GRAND Millinery Display at Miss M
E Tinsley's, Thursday, October 6tl
WANTED?To sell 55 acres of lan
abont three quarters of a mile fror
the Knitting mill. Suitable fo
truck farming or residence. Appl;
to the real estate man, J. A. Brown
! 3H-tf
REMEMBER to see the large line o
hall and Winter Miiliney at Miss M
E. Tinsley's October 5th.
WANTED?To exchange 327 acres o
land in Goshen Hill township, als<
lot acres in Gross Keys township fo
cotton mill stock. Bee J. A. Brown
"The Real Estate Man." 38-tf
FOR RENT?The one story cottage
corner of South and Mountain streets
Very desirable location. Apply t<
F, C. Duke.
> ALL ARE CORDS
TO ATTEN
GRAND FALI
of Pattern Hats, the lat
We have tried ourselves
e . you will only inspect ou
e
d feel any doubt about s<
j? hat. As heretofore you
a lower than those charge
n
l* Don't Eorgel
? Thursday, 0<
; McLure Mer
The Under
^ ?j??????w??w??
, | VV/W lib.
" H SOLID
jj I AUBURN
S Guaranteed Fo
1 COME AN!
I OUR PRjCES
il UNION HARDW!
,y_ 7 ' 1 Itlifttly
*h ? ?
z llThe New Rn
Ill | W M %0 WW
e? I This Year is the "Olyi
ty 1
i? In this, as you see
from the drawing, you
j have one of the most j
stylish suits of the A
year. The coat is lon~ fcg
ger than usual but its %
e> proportions have been ^
so cleverly modelled I
that the effect is ex- |
? ceedingly graceful. ?
It takes good de t
a signing and thorough
? | tailoring to make these
- | stylish "loose models"
^ | look just right?that's
B why we buy them
7 | from the best makers
it | we know, SCHLOSS
J; | BROS. & CO., of Bal
e. umore.
8Tall
and <1i
Winter Suits
i J. Co
7) Outfitters to Par
y ? ' =
1* THE latest stylos In Fall Millinery will f P
be shown at Miss M. E. Tinsley's
" October 5th, 81
' LOST?Last Sundav morninc a nair r?f .*
* ni ? I n
j gold frame eye glaese3, between my
residence and the Methodist church, 8U
" by way of the railroud. Suitable re- m
r ward to finder and return to 8. M. 0f
y Rice, Jr., E. U. It
FOIt SALE? (150 bushels of Appier oats
at 75c per bushel. J. E. Mintkk <fc >f
f lino., Sedalia. 39-3t
. York County Votes Out the
f v Dispensary. . g
P lis
The vote in York county on the eh
question of dispensary or no dis- 0_
* ponsary resulted in a complete vie|
tory for no dispensary. The vote,
) No dispensary, 7(M>; Dispensary,
131.
uml y
ALLY INVITED V
D OUR
- OPENING :est
Parisian effects.
this season, and if
ir styles we will not
dling you your new
will find our prices
d elsewhere.
\ the Date,
ctober 5th. cantile
Co.,
sellers.
"ceTvedI
VRLOAD n
WAGONS I
r 18 Months. H
3 SEE US. 1
ARE RIGHT. I
IRE COMPANY,!
isiness Suit
mpia" 3-Button Sack.
j|^ Loo* TbtCHtuLnan
Co.
Fine Clothes Makers
&ALTIMQRE An* N?W rOAJf
12 to $25
%. ^ * W m ^
11 C II, I v
ticular People. !
* *
itation to Kindred and Creditors
,ate of South Carolina, \
County of Union. J
y Jason M Greer, Esq.. Probate Judge
Whereas. H. Means Peaty has made
lit to me to grant him betters of Adinistration
on the Estate of and effects
Isaac D"gan, Deceased. <
Theso are. therefore, to cite and adonish
all and singular the kindred
id creditors of the said Isaac Dogmn,
iceased, that they be and appear,
ifore me, in the Court of Probate, to
? held at Union C. H., South Carolina,
i the 13th day of October, next, after
iblication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
renoon, to show cause, if any they
ive. why the said Administration
on Id not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
th day of September, Anno Domini
d5. _ Jason M. Orkkr,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 29th day oJ Septemr,
lbOo, in Ty* Union Tim as.
H