Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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o \ II M. W. B m M. W. E V ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES in; Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains, tn Union, S. C. Train going North 9:00 a. in. Cli 44 South 11:35 a. m. yc 4 4 44 North 2:35 p. m. \yj 44 South 8:53 p. m. These trains only make a few ininutes stop at Union, so that the hours |ri of arrival are practically the hours of h( departure. Any change in this sched- er ule will be published in The Times for the benefit of the public generally. I - S< Local News Notes I w Points Personal and Otherwise Picked up and Paragraphed bi hv Dur Pftnr.il-Pushftr 4>J J? _ u Mr. J. R. McKissick spent Sun- ^ day in Columbia. Mrs. L. G. Young is visiting oi friends in Columbia. oi Mr. J. II. Rodger, of Columbia, is in town this week. |w Mr. J. F. Walker went to Car- tl lisle this wock on business. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. DePass have ti returned from a trip North. |a Mr. Alfred Willis went to Pacolet a Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. Gustavus Spongs, of Char- a lotte, was in the city last week. | j| Dr. John L. Webber is visiting I the family of Mr. L. G. Young. Dr. J. G. Going went to Carlisle ii Saturday on professional business, v Mr. Ruben Rice Rawls, of Phila- a delphia, is in the city on a visit to ^ relatives in his old home. ' H Mr. Sheppard Nicholson lias had 1 tho misforsune of spraining his n wrist while skating this week. Messrs. E. W. Foster and J. M. ( Wallace are spending a few days at'j Mt. Tabor on a hunting trip. L ?-1 L - t T.... nn/1 I. ^UDSCTIUU lur i Jir< 1 i ill r^ii aiiu | Metropolitan magazine for 1906. |i $1.80 pays for both one year. j< Mrs. Wm. A. Nicholson and j daughter Miss Amy, after spending ] a few days in Charleston returned , Tuesday. { Now is your time to subscribe for j Tub Union Timks and the Metro- i politan magazino, both for one dol- ' lar and eighty cents, the price of the magazine alone. In this way 1 frs ? you get The Times froc. | I | Mi 9 city, S the 1 the 1 is a \ whicl tury The Jol well, | Tues< drun fighti an of Mi mont f?r V ??????- the v IOBO Of We t ment TVBE ? " Tli inn next IOB.O = i I requi War* then chur Imir M: miss Caro on 1 whci Hout II Join the < of N tagu \ Get Tiie Times free by subscrib- rpue! g for Tiie Times and Metropolin magazine, SI.80 the year. VT01 Rev. Royal Shannonhouse has de- 8ary led to leave Union. He has not C?U1 it determined to what place he . dj8F ill go or locate. j disp Mr. Jas. H. Rodger, Jr., has left ie city for Uniontown, Ala., where jlcj( ) will be in the employ of tiie gov- i nmcnt road work. 1WV ixuj The wedding bells are ringing, aon there-will be united "two souls itli but a single thought, two parts that beat as one." Guess 1 ho. ai The Israelites of Union will eelc- ' jy( rate on Thanksgiving Day the j|n(j ">0 anniversary of the settlement of j j ie Jew in America. Mr. Cohen ^ as the fat geese. jja; Mr. W. G. Stribling, a graduate i fac* I the Pharmaceutical Department 11 S< I the University of North Carolina Wc ad until coming here connected ith Hodge's drug store in Green- P ood, is now prescription clerk at tie union Drug Co. The business of the Southern ratling stamp concern is increasing nd those using the trading stamp 'I re increasing their cash sales daily, in ! iiss Azile Tinsley who is in charge On f the trading stamp house is a close Sar ttendant to the business and pushes aftt ts claims for all they are worth, by Juy trading stamps. - ing Rev. Dr. John Webber, of Lexngton, Ky., and daughter are isiting tho families of Mr. L. G. ^ ,nd Macbeth Young. Dr. Webber 'isitcd his father, Rev. Samuel A. Vebber at Yorkvillc this week. He ays that his father is in excellent g lealth and very comfortably situ- r i ted. The Dolineator for December is lecidedly a most charming and incresting number. Tho illustrations pa ire superb in artistic taste unsur- *ft8 aassed by any other number ever J1?! i l.. n..** :_u i)..u:nv.:nn bll Hmiuu uy tnu DutiviIUIV i uujiouiug Company. The 23d Psalm is juaintly illustrated in grotesque I**1 figures which at a glance seem wc meaningless, but close study reveals 8"( the beauty of the idea. Full also ,l" :>f the latest styles, fashions and l'* fabrics known to female apparel it is complete, in itself all a woman could desire. "e tei Now is the time to subscril>c for p( The Times and Metropolitan Maga- :n ziuo, both for 61.80. 1 in "L fi=e ggg" Jnion Boy Honored. r. John B. Wardlaw, of this has been elected recorder of Euphradian Literary Society of South Carolina College. This 'ery great honor and the society h bestowed it is* nearly a conoid. Wrong Doing of Wine. hn Wine, who bears his name came up in the Mayor's Court Jay morning charged with kenness, disorderly conduct, mg, resisting arrest, assaulting Ticer, and selling liquor, lyor McNally prescribed a seven iis rest cure on the chain gang rinc, and so Wine will be on mter wagon now. The Flash IJcht truth is a test that really tries, iclievc our Prescription Depart, will stand just such a test, fill many Prescriptions daily, use only the purest drugs and itcrciso the greatest care in colliding. Wc do not try to see much we can make 011 a prction. But wo do put in the <t and freshest drugs. THE RICE DRUG CO. Wardlaw to Preach at Clemsort. ic pulpit of the First PresbyterChurch will be made vacant Sunday as the pastor, Rev. A. Ward law, will on that day ;h two Sermons before the stubody at Clemson College, ic members of this church are ?stcd to note the absence of Dr. llaw and to keep in mind that i will be 110 service in his ch on that day. ligration Commissioner Passes Through. r. E. J. Watson, the able combiner of immigration for South lina, passed through Saturday liis return from Chattanooga, re he has been attending the hern Immigration Convention, c spoke in the highest terms of 1 Sharp Williams who spoke at convention, and of Gov. Glenn, ortli Carolina, and Gov. M011e of Virginia. envilie Votes Out the dispensary 6 to I. * ?..... ,< 1 he election in Greenville County +1,0 "n iunnnaui'v" t\r v/ii viiv j v/i ) Dispensary" resulted in an whelming defeat for the dispelland prohibition wins anothei lty. The vote cast against the ensary was 733 and 20G for tin ensary. A full vote was nol , as has been the case in everj nty in which an election has been 1, but a sufficient number did vot< jhow how the sentiment of tin pie of Greenville stands. Attention to Details he surest proof of quality. I 1 dressed in the latest fashioi I best quality of goods must als< j his attention to his teeth, hai [ beard; otherwise his fine clothe but serve to bring to notice hi idiness. We sell Manicure Hets ir Brushes, Clothes Brushes, ii , everything that a gentleman o ntlewoman needs in those lines have these sets in all styles an< prices except bad styles and higl jcs. Splendid Christmas Pres s. THE RICE DRUG CO. Mrs. Patterson's Death. ['lie sad news has been receive^ South Carolina that Mrs. Marth Patterson ?f Greenville died i i Diego, California, on Sunda *rnoon. Her death was cause injuries received while out rid : with friends in that city, whei i had stopped on her way bac m the annual convention of tli ited Daughters of the Confederac Mrs. Patterson was at one tiir ssident of the State Federation ( mien's Clubs. She was a daughU the late Gov. James L. Orr an ister to the late Col. J. L. Orr < eenville. rhc brilliant intellect and splcndi ility of Mrs. Patterson was ever: ere recognized throughout tl ,te. Through her influence tl it legislature came very near pas 5 her proposed state reformatoi 1 u'ou oonof inn<w 1 1 wr 1 1) IJ1V/11 l? UO ? 4? VI use and rejected by the scout lilanthropic and kind, she was >man of whom South C'arolii ould have just cause to be proi d when in after days the worm South Carolina should delight nor. Mrs. Patterson is remember* re by many friends who were i rested in the work of the Stn ^deration of Women's Clubs ai her philanthropic work for h anity. ? The Sweets of Life | Arc in excess of the bitter things of tgi life. Maillard's Fine Candies stand nj right at the top notch in the list of sweets. A little high in price, but ^ in quality unsurpassed. Fresh lots ^ constantly arriving for the Holiday 5** Trade. THE RICE DRUG CO. jg What About ihe Pire? I No further developments in regard to the fire which destroyed the ?? fire house and adjacent property 25 has yet been brought out, and if pft the fire was of incendiary origin as has been largely lielieved the incen- W diary has deftly concealed his idenNo reward has yet been olfered for the apprehension of the sup- 5 posed incendiary or for inforuia- jg tion as to the origin of the fire; but S it is expected that such reward will ctj soon be offered. & The hose and other equipment w has not yet come in, but is daily Pg expected. Should a fire occur, the g equipment of the Excelsior Mills would have to be called into use. Eg Confederate Monument S| Anneal to Patriotism. ^ - -r r ?. Patriotism is tho unselfish love of ^ country, home and fireside protec- (L lion from unjust invasion and op- ^ prcssion, a love of the sacred mem- J ory of those who suffered and died f* for the cause we loved. The old ft veterans of tho Confederate army are passing away. Soon there will ^ he none to tell the tale. We want to perpetuate and honor their mem- J ory by erecting a monument, then V* every one who has a spark of pa- $ triotism in whom that love is not (fi dead contribute a little to the fund gl being raised for the monument. S Do it freely, voluntarily and you will feel better. Don't wait to be W asked for it. As you sell your cot- ft ton or get in an extra dollar give it to this cause. Don't leave the burden upon the women who are interesting themselves so zealously in this matter to doit all. Help, each person help if blit a little, for every little helps. Send or give to Mrs. li. G. Clifford or Capt. F. M. Farr. Killed Father-in-Law. A cold blooded murder was committed in Cross Anchor last Friday. John "Sheldon, a negro 23 years of age, had a row with his wife and ?, threatened to kill her. The woman ? left the house and went to that of ' her father's, telling no one at all ? al>oiit the threat and conduct of her cr i husband. Sheldon soon followed % . her to her father's house and asked her twice if she intended leaving > him for good. She declared that & ? such was her intention. ? I Sheldon immediately pulled out ? r a pistol and fired at his wife. She ? i dodged and the bullet entered the 3 neck of a negro boy sitting in the c a room. The woman's father got up and moved towards the door. As ? he did so, Sheldon shot him in the ? arm and through the right side. S The old negro fell dead. He was ^ i TO years of age, faithful and trust- ? i worthy. r d Magistrate Pattom issued a war- f r rant for the arrest of Shelden, who r s lias made his way into this county, j s where an officer is now searching 5 , for him. He is well armed and * ii tougl) and may be a hard man to ar- S r rest if his hiding place is discovered. J" I Death of Mr. James C. Sartor ^ ' Union county has lost one of her S best and most useful citizens in the ^ death of Mr. James (.'. Sartor, a f resident of bantuc who died batur- | day night in Pryor's* hospital at * d Chester. Mr. Sartor had been a confined to the hospital for several ? n months undergoing treatment for a y complication of diseases. After an d operation which took place al>out a I- month ago, lie steadily weakened e and never recovered his strength, k The funeral services were conducted ic here in the city and the body of the y deceased was laid to rest in the le cliurchyavd of Grace Methodist >f church. ?r Mr. Sartor was a very prominent (1 citizen and an extensive farmer in sf his portion of the county. He was a son of Mr. Henry Sartor and was id born in 1817. In 1870 he was r- married to Miss Mary Ilognn and le she survives him with the following 10 children: Mr. W. I). Sartor and s- Mr. II. W. Sartor and Mrs. D. Fant ry Gilliam of Union and Misses Mary ic and Kate Sartor. Several brothers c. and sisters also survive him: Mrs. a H. K. Smith of Union, Mr. W. II. la Sartor of this city, Mr. Daniel Sarid tor of Mississippi, Mrs. F. E. Davis in and Mrs. T. B. Bates of Santuc. to At the early age of sixteen Mr. Sartor entered the Confederate army ad and was a member of the famous n- Macbeth Light Artillery under the itc command of Capt. Jeter. Mr. Sarid tor had for sometime been a deacon u- in Beulah Baptist church and an earnest church worker. ?$BSBMHE6??S?SBSSU ...WE PA 4 PER GENT I On money deposi SAVINGS DEP. compounded semi November 1st am THE PEOPLE ! Capital and Surplus o ' YES, IT S TURNER & MA that you will find a pretty line < 1 and sizes, also Roll Foot Bed ; money on the market.' ; TRUNKS! ; ALL SIZES AND |g||l : prices. pgfi Have you bought onel^)5: ! of our 36 pound featherCSJrc beds for $10? They can't GIVE US A CALL BEFOR | THINQ IN OUR I TURNER &M i NEXT TO FLYN VL [ Toothsome CI * Candies and I t Candy lovers can revc | dering assortment of * Candies that the ma ^ at this store. Just rt J shipment of Lovvnt I passed Chocolates a * (in package and bu | ment of the famous ^ Chocolate and Bonboi ^ age and bulk,) a ship tlefield, Steere am r*i i _ ^ i i* -1 k wnucoiaie anu doiiuoi ? age and bulk,) also i ^ the famous Peter's < * addition to a new lin !* Chocolate and Cocoa ^ everything in the ea L ing and baking ch * candy line at n I The Union Grocer f L. L. WAGNON, Ma * 51 JpjSfJ&J&J&J&J&J&d mmw mm r% gmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IF YOU WANT T FINEST TROUSS ASK FOR f pbhratpd They are the Troi properly. Once yo of Crown Troust always wear their ....Sold Onl Inutuai wry < ' R. P. HARRY, M S2SlSS91BflNH| f... J NTEREST | ited in our g \RTMENT | ^annually, g? 1 May 1st. ? S BANK,! ver $80,000. I ?:! :iLv? m SBlfl AT % YEI ELD'S * oi Rockers, all kinds Is the best for the 4 ?# % E BUYING ANY- j LINE. ? AYFIELD n'S. ^ hocolate, i ionbons! % :l in a bewil- ? the choicest ?([ rket affords Ml iceived, a big J ;y's Unsurnd Bonbons Ml lk,) a ship- 2 H. D. Loss fq[ is (in pack- Ml ment of Lit- 2 J Saunders ns (in pack- Ml 1 fresh lot of 2 Chocolate; in ^ e of Baker's Ml s. Any and 5 ting, drink- ?J[ locolate and ^ 'y Company, ^ matrer. O BUY THE I :RS MADE I THE I AT* s i f r% B U'UWU J users that fit 1 >u wear a pair 1 irs you wili I 1. I v hv.... S S %/ Goods Co., lANAGER.