The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 24, 1905, Image 2
Imc si
jgg Leonard Shaw and L)e
g3| Leonard Shaw and De
Annex Shoes in all st>
The celebrated Shamr<
5S Children's and Misses
^3 Some odds and ends i
S3 1 Lot of Ladies' Autol
Men's Plow Shoes, wi
gg Com
51^51 i ...u * n j
sag Li?U ICS KCctUJ
|? from 50c
||i Biz lot of all f
s|| price to s
j|| We aim to m
pi for a few
m $15 for $5
|ji| Shirts worth
jSjr| g'oingf at
1 *IN
fl WHITE OOC
20c and I
EMBROIDER
eries now
goods noi
IN LACES w
^bargains.
Onion Cotti
Thanksgiving Da/ and Ep
wortd Orphanage.
November tin* i>Oth ha* he? i> aj
pointed n* a National Thanksgivin
day. That day will ho a time <
g? -iieral rejoicing and praise o
thanksgiving and praver through
out the country. In South Cam
lina thom arc many whoso la-art
will ho. stirred with gratitude to (io>
for his continta-d and ahundan
im-rcies ami blessings to thoin air
tla-irs. Their lives, health an
?tmngth have horn precious in Hi
>ight, and the hle.-sillgs of heave
I ... I - ?
11; \ ? men Upon UK-It' I lOIll*Mill
their business undertakings. Tlu\
will he pleased to give suitable fx
pressi*?ns of their gratitude t? flo*
for his goodness to them. This ca
1*- done hy aiding his poor, nnfoi
tunate and sorrowing ones. 11
says, "Inasmuch as ye have done i
unto one of the least of these m
brethren, ye have done it unto me.
The dependent, hoinelc.-.- orphan
are dear to his great, loving heart
and there is nothing perhaps tha
we eottld do for him. that w**ul*
please him more than to eare fo
these little, ones.
hi Thanksgiving let the orphan
he specially remember'd, let ar
rangements he made in every eoin
munity, l?y which the more I'ortu
nate can -how their gratitude h
' iod hy helping the fatherless an*
dependent. I?y contributing *>f on
means in their hehalf we honor oil
I .or* I and become a l?l*--ing t<* **tli
el'S. While tier* i- general rcjoic
ing throughout the lan?l, -h*>nl<
n*?t the orphans have some * vi
deuces, some sweet token- of 111 * - i
Father's love and eare?
Money, provisions and dry g !
will all he acceptable ami helpful
Mark boxes and bundle.- plainly
and ship to
W. 15. W'lt.MJT* >N ,
Kpworth < >rplmnag<\
Columbia, S. (
Tcrritflc Race With Death.
"Death was fast approaching," write
Ralph F. Fernanda , of Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful race w ith death
"as a result, of liver trouble and hear
disease, which had robbed ine of sleej
itiKi ui an i merest in lite. I had trie<
manv different doctors and several
medicines, hut got no henetit until I began
to ine Electric Hitters. f?o wonder
fill was their etTe.'t, that in three days I
felt like a new man, end t >duy I air
cured of nl! my t oubles." Guaranteed
at F. C. Duke's d ug store; price oOe,
Tut; I'Nlos Timhs and Mkthi?I'<ilxia.n
Ma'.-a/am, i'or ?vl.bO a year.
Jk^TER
en Shoes, in calf and vici, but to
en $5.00 Shoes for
rles and leathers, will be sold foi
xk Shoe going for
shoes, price $1.50, being sold U
n Ladies' Slippers, all sizes, for.
uiv Shoes, price St.no, selling at
i>iin i.ir> [n 1.5(1, selling lor .
e at once! First in, first sei
HBBMHOHHBHnBBina
y Trimmed Hats ati
to $4.00.
>ilk Ribbons, all colo
uit your purse,
ove our Clothing' de|
days will self suits
w
?.
25c going at 10c, Sh
30c. Sox 3c up. G
DRY GO(
IDS: White Lawi
15c, going at I2*4c,
tIES AND LACES:
' !2J4c, 25c goods
kV 28c.
/e are offering soi
9
)n Mills Depart
Death of Little (iirl.
The little two-year-old daughter
of Mr. aiit 1 Mrs. Rudolph Murph
tf, died Sunday morning alter two
,1 week* illness. The little one was
f huried at Racolet and there the
. funeral services were conducted.
Union Cotton Market.
t 1 Mr. ( illiaiu makes the market
'? Iiuiii :md t'nion market has been
' from 1-1 t<? I -2of a cent higher than
s must nf the surrounding markets;
11 : Monday !<> 1-2, Tuesday 11, Wedd
m s lay II, Thursday 11 1-1. The
>' exact number of hales sold could not
- ! he ascertained.
di New York Cotton Kxehange went
u wihl Tuesday. There was a perfect
'* rush ami scramble to l?uy after the
'' ginner- report was made public,
it TllU I't'ltnrl wi ? Inilll.K I-..-.
.... .i. - .-w minion iih iiun y
<rs seemed to fear tlicy would be
1,-rt if t In-y did not buy thru, and
s cotton jumped up a cent, reaching
^ 12 1-1. The next day it dropped
t hack to 1 1.70. Men made and lost
' thousand^ of dollars on that day.
Mrs. \\ . K. Thomson entertained
the Fortnightly Club Tuesday afternoon.
The feature was a
thank-giving luncheon; the game,
progressive euchre. The score card
were adorned with the conventional
1 iird, and seemingly from its hcak
1 hung cords having a cranberry at
1 he end, and as a -core was made i
the berry was detached and placed;
. in a china receptacle in the center
of e aeli tabic.
!
Notice of Election.
!
< IIi?*. of County Supl. Kducation,
Union, S. Nov. J*. 190ft.
Having heen petitioned hy one-third
of ilif <111:11iliv(l electors, and a like
i number of the Free Holders of Pinck-'
uey Sehool I>istriet No. I. an election |
i.- hereby ordered for said district on
Saturday. Nov' 2ftth. P.tAft, for a special
levy of three mills on all the real and
personal property in said District, to
supplement the Constitutional and
I'oil tax for school purposes. The
? managers will he as follows: Kclton,
l?. T. (iault, K. \ (ioinji. II. S. Porter,
I Vdainshur^': .1. V. Askew, F. M. Adams,
' .1. I>. Hancock Returns to he sent to
' Superintendent of Kdnealien at Union,
I S. C.
Ily order of County hoard of Kduca- '
* tion, D. I?. Fam",
' ; Davis Jkkkkiks,
" ,1. H. Hoi k,
County l'.oard of Education of Union
! County. 40-2t
I T11j; Times and the Metropolitan
1 Muguiiuc for only Si .80 a year.
?
^sTleTI
n and lace $1 50 Eg
S 0? gf|
r 2 25 igS
2 50 Eg
>r 1 00 gf|
50 &g
ved. ?|j
reduced prices, ||
rs and shades, ^
partment, and j||
worth $10 to If
lirts worth 50c ||
olfars 9c. H
)DS.. I
is worth I5c, ??
I5c and 20c. M
15c Embroid= p
now 20c, 40c p
me very rare gH
ment Store. 1
i
i Union Cotton Exchange
J. B RAMSEY, J. R. MATHIS,
Prest. Sec. & Mgr.
New York Future*?November 23
| Opening | High | Low |l1:30an
Dee. 11.01) 11.20 liTfi j 11.23
.Ian. 11.2(1 11.17 11.17 I 10.00
Vlch. 11.12 11.03 11.42 1 lo.7S
Mny ll.OOj 1I.7K JJ.00 |_
The last column is the latest be for
going to press.
Liverpool expected to come down!
points this a. in. It came S point
down. New York responded with i
I 1. r ? ? ' ?
ureas (ii i_* w? n points on I he opening
I The market may work somewha
lower account of prolit taking on tli<
'sensational advance of llo point
j Tuesday, when the gitiners repor
showed 7,40K,oOt>. This is a very hull
isli report, and will probably show i
crop of less than lO.ooo.OOO bales, although
Theodore J'rice. the bear leader.
still contends the crop will be neai
11,000,000. We don't think so, ant
would not be surprised to see eottoi
go to 11 1-2 cents on local market ii
near autumn. Spots in New Yorl
i yesferdny was 11 .do. We would advisi
purchases on any material decline.
Advertised Letters
Remaining in the l'ost Ollice at Union
S. 0., for the week ending Nov. 2-1
1905.
A?W (> Alevander.
It?Mrs Richard Bailey,.! M Billings
<'?R A Crawford, John Cuiet.
<??Airs Lottie Gregory.
II ? Nancy Ilill, J Ale Ilayees.
J.?Sallic Lyles, Click Lewis.
M?\V l? Marks. Sam Moore, L A
Morris.
I*?Rev W C Bower, Mory Patterson,
S?Kliznhfth Smith.
W?Mrs Mary Williams, Mrs Laurti
Wa|ker.
Persons calling for tlie above letters
will please say if advertised,and will bf
required to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. 0. 11 pntkr, P. M.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby Riven that A. Me A.
I'i11 man, executor of the estate of F.
(Jeter, deceased, has applied to Jason
M. (ireer. Judge of Probate, in and fur
the County of Union, for a final discharge
as such executor.
It is ordered, That the Ihth day of
December A. I>. lH'ft, be fixed for hearing
of petition, and a final settlement
of said i-state.
J \S<>N M. tiKKKH,
Probate Judge Union County, S. 0.
Published in Tiib Union Timks Nov.
17. lOOo. 46-11
IfOI HAIRRBALSAM
HirjwBP'fTS Clnnvi and tiMUtlflr* th* hair.
* I'loinole. a limrrlnnt
^HNovcr Kalla to H?atore Oray
Kt!". Hair to its Youthful Color.
Wrong When He Lost.
From the liest information obtainable
it appears that Mr. Thomas
C. Duncan, late president of the
I'nion and Buffalo cotton mills, had
the entire endorsement of his directors
for his speculation in cotton,
so long as he made money for the
mills.
When he lost they saw it in a
different light and had qualms of
conscience as to the. morality of the
thing. '
Speculation in these circumstances
appears to be reprehensible, almost
* A I . ..X -lit 1. it. 1
witnout excuse, aunougn me teinptntion
is always enticing and often
becomes irresistiHe. There also
appears to be scant room to blame
Mr. Duncan for anything but La 1
judgment in the case of the Union
and Buffalo cotton mills.
lie has been a benefactor to Union
and has gotten together handsome
properties. It is a pity he could
not have taken better care of them
and of'himself. ?Carolina Field.
There is a great deal of philoso^
phy in what the Anderson Mail
says: "ft might have been different
if Mr. T. C. Duncan had Ix-en
on the other side of the cotton
market." In that case would the
profits made by his successful cotton
speculations have Imcn placed
to the credit of the concern without
protest? Were profits ever made
and used in this way? ?News and
Couriei.
Why do you ask such questions'^
Are you joking? Did you ever heai
of any kick against the player when
the player of the game played or
the right side? Newberry Herald
and News.
Had the reorganization committee
not cancelled the last cotton con
tracts, today the Union and Buffalc
mills would have a million dollars
more to their credit than they nov
have.
Special Advertisement!
Notices will bo inserted In this column a
the rate of 25 words or loss for 25c ouc l6suc
four issues for 76c. Additional linos ove
twenty tlve word* 6c a lino.
JUST RECEIVED?by express fresl
i-hipment Wiley's Fine Chocolutei
and Ron Bona in packages at acaife's
SOMETHING over 100 boxes of tin
best 3 Crown London Layer Raisins,
Absolutely guaranteed, no old cro|
..? v??tr xftxHt ti ^mmo? -fr ^ ^? ?
the best in Raisins at the lowes
prices, we are yours to command
The Union Grocery Company.
l.O&T OR STOLEN?A white Kuglisl
Setter. I.arge black spot near cen<
ter of back. Head white and blacl
with smnll tan spots. Suitable re
1 ward for return to H. L. ScAIFK
Union, S. C.
NEW CROP Prunes, Kvaporatec
Peaches, EvaporatedJApricots. Evap
orated Apples, Suiulried Apples
guaranteed new goods and the pricei
the lowest. The Union Grocery Co
} NOTICE?All watches left over i
nionts at Mrs. F. G. Tref/.cr's wil
positively be sold for repairs. 1
AN UNEQUAL assortment of the fam
oils N, B. C. In-er Seal packagi
[> Cakes and Crackers, all the varieties
also a delicious line of bulk goods
fresh and crisp at The Union Gro
2 eery Company.
t NEW CROP Seeded Raisins, 2 pack
ages for 2">c; Currants, 10c; Fancj
i Citron, 20c; Fancy Raisins, 2 pound:
for 25c; Cocoanuts, 5 and 10c; Fresl
j. Almonds, Pecans and Brazil Nuts a
( 20c: Large Prunes, 10c; America!
Oats, 10c; (Quaker Oats, 2 for 25c
Ruin unfl oirlu
I , -J ?W.. V mill 111J
store is headquarters for Fire works
I \V. Newell Smith, Phone. 126. 1
DO YOU USE the great vegetabh
shortening. It is making new friemh
1 every day. Cottolene requires one'
third less in hulk than Lard and eai
1 be. used for any purpose that you cai
use Butter in the cook room. The
Union Grocery Company.
11E sure to put in your X mas order now
for the P.aby Upright Piano, or yon
and your little daughter may be disappointed
when you come for ont
t and they are all gone. Many art
talking of getting them at Xmas. but
I don't know how many to have on
hand, unless I have special orders.
H-'inember my pro| osition : If you
wish, I will tHke it in exchange for
a large piano, if in good order, within
one year at full price, two years at
three-fourths price, after two, up to
five years at half price. Put in your
order at once if you will want one for
Xmas. S. M. Rice, Jr., E. U.
1 MAKAC11IXO and Creme l>e Mcnthe
Cherries in half pints, pintandquart
i bot tles at The Union Grocery Co.
. NEW SOLES! If your shoes need a
pair of new soles, we have the best
assortment of the best leather for
10 and 15 conts (hat the market affords.
Tacks furnislicd if desired
with every pair. The Union Grocery
Company.
JUST RECEIVED the largest sliipment
ever made to a single concern
in the State of South Carolina, of
the Famous Heinz's (absolutely
pure) Cherries, Preserves, Pickles,
Sauces, Olives, and everything of
this class. Your business solicited
and appreciated. The Union Grocery
Company.
PURE CREAM Cheese and delicious
Macaroni or Spaghetti. Your orders
delivered promptly. The Union
Grocery Comrany.
RIG shipment of all Thanksgiving
requisites. Do not f >rget us for
Cranberries, Celery. Nuts, Spices,
Extracts, Currant9, Raisins and fruit
of every kind. The Union Grocery
Company*
THIS IS YOUR/
We have just recei
Drummers Samp
r?i
mmgs 111 rwwcr:
Feathers, Street
Feather Hats, etc.,
ert Cloaks, Beaver
Alisses Cloaks. C<
bargains will be
early shopper. W
of bargains like th
our customers to
You can buy thej
Half Price.
McLure Mei
The Und
1 JUST Rl
; 1 SOLID c
I AUBURN
' H Guaranteed F
1 COME AT
: 1 OUR PRICES
; i UNION HARDV
H I In in
IP
: Correct
I For Young Men or Old.
For Business or Pleasure.
Rain or Shine.
For Town or Country.
' What more can you
] ask of a Raincoat than
1 is offered by a lightweight,
ankle-length
' garment, "made right
i at the right price" and
; bearing the House of j
3 Kuppenheimer label, jj
; we have them?your
(interests, as weil as
ours, invites you here.
; $7.50
; I to
$15.00
J. CO
JjoUTFITTERS TO P
Notice of Openingof Books
of Subscription.
We the undersigned corporators under
and bv virtue of the nuthorily to
ih yiven hy a commission duly issued
l?y Hon J. T. daub. Secretary of State,
dated November Id, 111 n, d<? hereby
pive notice, th ?t hooks of subscription
to tlie capital 8'ock of ilaile Shoe
Company will be ope? ed at the office of
James Munroe, in the town of Uni n,
S. 0 .on Saturday, November ib 190.">,
?t ten o'ch ck a in.
The capital stock of said ilaile Shoe
Ci inoattv i? authorised to t.*? ---
i i n ;. ; : v ^ ,,vrJ nunisand
dollar*. divid.d into fiftv nhareH of
t afli>ar e ?f 0nu buntlred dollars
W. J, Haii.K,
J? HV A FA NT.
F. M. Fakr,
tr o ? ? Corporators.
Ux>i0n,^O.,>0Y? 20,19^ 47.1t
OPPORTONITYfr
ved a full line of
les in the latest
s, Plumes, Fancy
Hats, Fur Hats,
, Rain Coats, CovCoats,
Short Coats,
4 a m
ime early, as tnese
picked up by the
'hen we get a lot
lis we want all of
share it with us.
se goods at about
rcantileCo., "
lersellcrs.
ECEIVED1
CARLOAD i
WAGONS J
l|l^ $55.001
?or 18 Months. H
j r\ r- ? in s
MWOLL U3. M
; ARE RIGHT. 1
If ARE COMPANY, y
n, S. C. M
THE HOIKF flF Kl IDDFKIHCIMCf*
.... ? .. nvu UIIIU1 iui p v
H EN, L
ARTICULAR PEOPLE. II
Notice to Trespassers.
All poisons ore forbhWon to hunt or
otherwise trespass n mir land.
.1. W. <"UN'MINOHAM,
11. f, kbnnkoy.
-i 7-41
Notice of Bridge Letting.
The County Hoard of Commissioners
will moot at Cane Creek crossing,
between Herberts and Gordnn's bridge,
on Tuesday. November 28th. for the
purpose of b'tting to the lowest re- jqH
sponsible bidder, the building of a
bridge across said creek win ??? '-*
? uc ICI? flT
at. .12 o'clock. M. Will also meet at
bridge on upper crossing of same
creek, in afternoon of same date to let
[contract for repairing same. Will be
let at 2 o'clock p. m.
| T. J. Uktjbxbaugh,
jit tiuyr.U^Ok