The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 13, 1905, Image 7
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LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirby,
Thursday morning, October 12,
a fine girl.
Don't forgot "Maloney's Wedding"
at the opo-a house tonight.
Tickets at Union Drug Co., 25, 35,
50 cents.
Miss Florence Powell, of Aiken,
who has been the guest of Mies Amy
Nicholson for the past week, returned
to her home on Friday.
Mr. Asa MeKissick, of the Alabama
Polytechnic Instituto, has returned
home temporarily on account
of illness. We trust that he will
? soon be ready and well enough to
? go back to his college in good shape.
Bum Thomas fell off the waterwagon
Sunday night and finally
landed in the sheltering arms of the
police. He will work off the effects
of the cold gray dawn of the
morning after for thirty days on the'
chaingang.
Our old Ktta Jane correspondent,
Mr. J. L. Strain, the battle scarred
veteran and gallant old soldier of
the stars and bars, is writing some
interesting matter for The. Gaffncy
Ledger about his journeys through
the county. j
Darlington has voted out the dispensary
by a vote of nearly three to
one. An election lias been ordered
in Greenville and Spartanburg
1 counties and in both of these places
the result will be against the dispensary,
in all probability.
Quite a number of Union people
will attend tho marriage of Miss
Mildred Lindsey and Mr. Hugh
Little on the 18th inst. at Jonesyillo.
Both the bride and the
groom prospective are well known
in the city and have the best wishes
of their many friends.
Murphy-Mock.
You aro most cordially invitod to
be present at the opera houso,tonight
to witness the performance of
14Maloney's Wedding." Prices 25,
35 and 50 cents.
^ New Dry Goods firm.
Mr. A. O. Swygcrt has opened up
I a nice stock of dry goods and other
lines at his new store next to
tJauoy'8 ana is rcauy for - ku&ipcss.
i J? > - " &
boy5
ee pai
mmmmmmmmimmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
suit:
ler is getting cold e
v flwflv thfir licrht
/ ? " ?^ v
>mething heavier,
i splendid assortme
>od patterns that v
:es
i $2.00 to 3
you to call and s<
i get the boys the
re will save you m
>etter merchandise.
liley-Copelc
THE PAIR ATTRACTIONS.
_ * *-? mm mmm - 1
Loiummas capable uiamber
of Commerce Making
Preparations.
The Chamber of Commerce of Columbia,
as lias been its custom for
several years, is sparing no efforts
to make the approaching State Fair
one of the most successful in its history.
With cotton at 10c and a wave of
prosperity sweeping the State, it is
expected that the attendance will
exceed all former years. In anticipation
of a large crowd the Columbia
Street Itailway has increased its
facilities for handling the visitors
by double-tracking its line from the
Transfer Station, or Capitol Square,
to the Union Station, thence a belt
line circling the Fair Grounds,
which is practically a double track
all the way, and will afford prompt
and ample transportation.
In addition to the usual attractions
of the week, the Chamber of
Commerce lias engaged the Barkoot
Carnival Amusonient Company,
which, besides a band of its own,
has a variety of good elean shows,
which will give exhibitions at the
several street corners, along with a
l _ # # 11 * *
liuniiHT oi irco auracuons. as
usual, the theater management lias
a splendid card for the week.
Those expecting to visit the Fair,
which begins October 24th, and desiring
to secure boarding and sleeping
accommodations, should at once
communicate with Mr. E. B. Clark,
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
who is now at work arranging
to place and care for every visitor
to the Fair.
Delightful Dance.
An informal dance was ^iven at
.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth
Young last Thursday night in honor
of Miss Rhctt Sheppard, of Edgefield.
The music was furnished by
the famous string quartette. The
veranda was used as the dancing
j Hoor and it proved admirably suited
:? ? u: _ *
IAJ VUU UtUlPlUIl WIlUll >VUO 21 II1U31/
delightful ono. Light refreshments
wore served. Among those present
wore Misses Rhett Shcppard, Annie
Rodger, Fcwcll, Hunter Young,
Myra Young, Louise Duncan, Ruth
Foster, Jessie Cravens and Messrs.
J. M. Wallace, I. M. Hair, B. F.
I Alston, H. L. Fellers, li. W. Foster
ant] J. R. McKissick.
*
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suits and ||
We are ||
nt of boys H
/ont show i|
>6.00 I
;e our line . p
:ir winter fj|
loney and
md Co. I
belter Late Than Never."
Notwithstanding our local contemporary
knew that the "courteous,
genial and accommodating
Mac" had been railroad agent at
this place for a year or more there
is no record in its columns giving
i to this gentleman any commendation
for these qualities. Tin: Times
prefers to give publicity to the sterling
qualities of the deserving while
they live. ^
Congressman Johnson's
Probable Opponent.
The ' Spartanburg Journal prints
a story to the effect that former
State Senator Alvin H. Dean, of
Greenville, will in all probability
make the race next summer against
Congressman Jos. T. Johnson for
his seat at Washington. The artiele
goes on to say that Mr. Dean is a
strong man with a marked ability
to make and retain friends, and
that he is the best man in the district
so far as chances for success
against Johnson are concerned.
The same article also states that
ll?? i> * *r -t r\ mi
nun. 11. i\. iuuigun, oi vireeuvmo,
may run for governor next summer,
but it seems to us that Mr. Morgan
would stand Httle show ngain'st such
men as have already entered.
Union Man Weds.
Miss Eve Crowder and Mr. William
Wallace Johnson were married
in Hendersonville, the home of the
bride, on Wednesday morning.
Direetly after the conclusion of the
ceremony, the happy pair left for
Charleston where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The ceremony was performed at
the summer home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Crowder of l.ake City, Florida.
TllA Kri/ln u?ou oo/?/\mrw?nio/1
I A?\y momv u no uvwiiij^aiugu i;j u\;i
sister, Miss Anna Crowdcr, and at
the altar she was met by the groom
and his best man, Mr. Will McLure
of Union. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. T. Johnson, the
groom's nephew and a resident of
Lincolton, N. C.
The Union people present were
Messrs. Charles H. Norman, Mr.
li. L. MeNally, H. Means Beaty
and J. E. Hunter.
Mr. Johnson is a prominent attorney
of the city, now magistrate
for this township, and he comes of
an honored and historic family, his
grandfather having once occupied
the gubernatorial chair.
/
THE MILLINERY DISPLAYS.
Union's Beautiful and Attractive
Stores.
Iiast Thursday the millinery departments
of the McLure Mercantile
Company, the Mutual and Miss
M. E. Tinsley's opened and wore
visited by throngs of interested
ladies from the city and county.
At each emporium was a large and
admiring crowd, for the styles this
year are unusually attractive and
pretty.
The parlors of Miss M. E. Tinsley
were adorned in flowers. A
great number of new and stylish
hats were on display here and their
new shades and shapes were very
noticeable. Miss Rease of Baltimore
assists this year in this store.
Many beatiful hats wmk shown at
the McLure Mareantile Company,
especially in the new "Aliceblues."
The decorations were very pretty and
the striking talent and variety of
results acmeveu reflect credit 011
"Miss Tannic Clark, who presides
here.
The Mutual was fittingly decorated
in honor of the opening. Miss
Thorn is in charge here and is exceedingly
gracious and pleasant to
all her visitors. Here again the
"Alice blue" creations were in
vogue. All the hats here are beautifully
designed and stylish. The
odd shapes, the rich velvet, and
the Ix'autiful ribbons were very
noticeable.
Cotton Opened Two Weeks
Earlier This Year.
According to the statements published
in The State Tuesday given
by the correspondent to this paper
from every county in South Carolina
shows that cotton opened at
least two weeks earlier this year
than last, and that the price being
10 cents for the greater part of the
time since cotton was gathered,
most of the cotton has been sold.
As sixm as cotton dropped below 10
cents the farmers in this county
have been putting their cotton in
warehouses and will hold for 10
cents or more. It is certain they
will not sell for less. Most of the
farmers will act upon the advice of
the president of the Southern Cotton
Association. Mr. Peters, the vicepresident
of the association, should
be forced to resign, as he cannot
after advising the farmert to sell
contrary to the resolutions of the
cotton association consistently remain
in the association. His estimate
of the crop is very different
from all others and lie should Ixj
regarded as an ultra bear. The
farmers of the county can store
their cotton in the warehouse of
the Monarch mill company at the
small sum of 15 cents per bale,
which amount covers storage anil
insurance, and whatever amount of
money the farmers need can be obtained
from the banks with their
cotton as a good collateral.
SPECIFIC INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Membranous Croup Infectious.
Laryngeal Diptheria. - Membranous
Croup.?With a very largo proportion
of all the eases of membranous
laryngitis the Ivlebs-Loeffler
liacillus is associated; in a much
smaller numl)er other organisms,
rvo % ! tr
pui tivvuai jj VI10 ill C
found. Membranous croup, then,
may be said to be cither genuine
diptheria or diptheroid in cliharacter.
Of 286 cases in which the disease
was confined to the larynx or
bronchi, in 229 the Klcbs-LoeHcr
bacilli were found. In 57 they
were not present, but 17 of these
cultures wore unsatisfactory (Park
and Becbe). The streptococcus
cases are more likely to be secondary
to other acute diseases. People
should not go or take their children
where there is a case of membranous
croup.
Dr. M. \V. Ci*lp,
Ohm. City Board of Health.
Advertised Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Union,
S. C., for the week ending Oct. 13,
1905.
Casey, Mrs R L Pierce, Joe
Fowler, Mrs M J Mcmannis, N
Greene. Nathan McCants, J J
Gills, Mrs Louis McMillan, J II
GalTnoy Mrs DudleyRenwick, Blanche
H'-m. Mrs W F Reynolds, Ellen
Henderson, Mrs J Rice. Con
Ininan, George Sanders, Mamie
Ivey, Mrs J B Sanders, Sadie Miss
Irwin, Mack Smith, S II
Jackson. J M Shely, Mrs Lizzy
Jeter, Harry Teagne, Mack
Jeter, John Tucker, Mrs Sallie
Jennings, L-Jt Thompson MrsTJ
Lawson, M M Thomas, Anderson
L*wn, L M Thomas, Spencer
T n r m 1? n- n
uiiiudvj) a/ u a nyior, i'Oliy
Linson, J R Whit?, Mrs A L
Little, George Williams, Noah
Means, Miss Jamie Woo<l, Tom M
Moore, F M Wood, J O
Parks, J R Wood, T F
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say if advertised, and w(ll he
required to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. 0. HUMTIft, P. M.
Solid Oak JI,
Diner (fiff
69c 1 ill
Beautiful GlossGol- ? ill
den Oak Finish and
stronger made. Few HSSilSsl
as good and none S&
better for the price. ffijpSp;
New lot Rugs and Bl B
new crop Matting,
new colors and de- K
BAILEY " I
FURNITURE f
COMPANY. |
sssisnm^i msn m ins^n mi
loUTTia
i wag or
I You cannot make i
by buying an Old
Wagon, which t
the test for a nc
years.
....SOLD BY...
Peoples Sup
I WE SELL..
Warranted Pure
Nothing is more unwholeso
gerous to health than the cl
egars frequently offered for
should know that
HEINZ VINE(
comply with the pure food
State in the Union and evei
the world. They are not oni
absolutely pure, wholesome
they are properly aged, smc
Icate in flavor and aroma.
HEINZ PURE CIDER V
From first pressing of
HEINZ WHITE PICKLINC
Distilled from gra
UC1M*7 r>I Tr-?T" m ? t t ?>
Inciiv. rui\c MALI V
Brewed from malted
THE UNION GROCERY
Dealers in Pure Foo
sjERsTj
olid Oak 1
Rocker 1
95c J
we will sell 1
Diners and j?
:ker for $5 1
POT CASH I
siMi&sisiaS
<ory|
MS! i
a mistake |
Hickory %
ias stood fm
imber of I
ply Co.}
Vinegars
me and danheap
acid vinsale,
but you
jARS
laws of every |
y country in |
ly strictly and |
and safe, but 3
>oth and deli- 8
'iMPr.Ap "
apples. B
} VINEGAR I
1NEGAR I
barley. |
COMPANY, I
ds. |