The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 26, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
1 . j"i
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MHHHBHflHi
? GET PRU
FERTIL
# AT BO
w v*
We are the
Anderson I
Blood Fertil
have doubled
house capacli
cured a ma
charge. of s
have the ^
with onethoi
to draw froi
able to make
XjET OUR
n. W. I
r "
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
c
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trains, c
union, s. c. j
j]
Train going North 9:00 a.m. ,
" " South 11:36 a. m.
" " North 2:36 p. m. *
" " South 8:63 p. m. f
These trains only- make a few min- *
utes stop at Union, so that the hours ]1
of arrival are practically the hours of j
departure. Any change in this schedule
will be published in The Times for
the benefit of the public generally. |
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Mrs. James Ellis is quite ill at
, the home of her son-in-law Mr.
Bruce Osborne.
Mr. Jack Bailey, formerly of
Union, but now of Cartersville, Ga.,
visited relatives in the city this
week.
Mr. W. J. Hames, has purchased
through Mr. J. A. Brown, real estate
ageiit, the R. E. Brown home
for the sum of 01,500. 1
Nat Goudelock who has been liv- 1
ing in Rock Hill has returned to
hi* old home at Carlisle and is now
farming with Mr. Will H. Jeter.
The special term of court recom- '
mended by Judge Memminger and
Solicitor Seace is to be held the
3rd Monday in February instead of
the 2nd, as announced in The
Times last week.
Mrs. B. G. Clifford will entertain
.1 Iff 11 __ A ___ T"V 1_ I
the Wimam w anace vmapier uaugnters
of the Confederacy next Monday
afternoon at 4 o'olock p. m.
A full attendance is requested as
business of importance will be
transacted.
The 1906 Heed Cataloguo of T.
W. Wood & Sons, just received, is
far in advance of any previous issue.
The value of this publication
in giving full and up-to-date infor- J
. mation in regard to both vegetable
and farm crops for southern planting
cannot bo overestimated. The
annual issues of this catalogue have
done more to aid in the diversification
and growing of profitable crops
in the South than any other similar
publication in this country. This
catalogue is mailed free to farmers
and gardeners upon request to T. 1
W. Woods & Sons, Richmond, Va. I
IERS
1
9
]
1
EES ON ?
IZERS
BO'S. 1
r
i
Agents for '
Bone and 1
lizer. We c
I our ware= 1
I
ty and se= ,,
n to take
a
ame. We r
roods and
asand tons
m we are T
j. I -
: ine price. 8
II
PRICES.
v
i
n
Bobo. !
v
J
' t
The ladies of the First Baptist n
:hurch realized by sale of lunches c
luring court week clear of all cx- r
icnses the snug sum of one hundred r
md twenty-one dollars and sixty a
ents. This ia or? 4U-4
? .u uu uiiuuivt; unit
hey served nice lunches and were c
luite liberally patronized, for which
hey extend thanks with due ap- }
ireciation. a
The D. L. Wray .Electric Co., of ^
Spartanburg, has closed a contract to g
vire Aetna Cotton mill with lights, j
The Company also sold a 125 K. W. ^
lirect current to furnish the lights L
vitli. Mr. Wray, the president of t
,his company, is well known to t
nany Union people, as he was con- j
lectek with his brother, J. Q. Wray, t
n the general mercantile business
n our city several years ago. 1
Constable Hay and Policeman *
Ward captured four gallons of |
,vhiskey Wednesday morning beonging
to Janie Brannon, colored. j
Tho old saying "troubles never
ionic single handed" applies to (
ihis case, for Janie was just married *
>n Tuesday night, and was lodged j
n jail Wednesday morning, then,
too, had her whiskey seized, which
very materially affects her future ,
plans. \
A RUNAWAY ON MAIN STREET !
i
Which Came Near Proving to be Very <
Serious.
M ... 117 T -1 " ?' " '
muooio. *?. i. imiu a. x*i. r arr
while driving in town Tuesday evening
their mule became frightened
in front of the First Baptist church
at some little boys skating on roller
skates. The animal ran, but Mr.
W. T. Farr jumped out, and left
the mule with his brother, E. M.
Farr, who held on until the buggy
became entangled with the Peoples
Supply Company's wagon, when he
was thrown out and became entangled
in the lines and was drngged
some distance before he got loose,
fortunately escaping without injury.
The buggy and harness were badly
torn up.
A Hard Lot.
of troubles to contend with, spring from
a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless
you awaken them to their proper
action with Dr. King's New Life Pills;
the pleasantest and most effective cure
for Constipation. They prevent Appendicitis
and tone up the system. 25c
at Pake Drug Co,
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by the "Light Bearers Missionary
Society" Last Sunday Evening at
First Baptist Chnrch.
This entertainment was given for
the benefit of foreign missions.
The collection netted $14.65. Be- ;
low we give the program in full:
Song.
Scripture lesson read by the
poung ladies; Luke 2: 8-20, Mat,hew
2: 1-11.
Prnwnv Iv*r
_ UJ paCJIUl.
Song.
Laurel and Bay, recited by 14 .
ittlc girls.
Experiences in Chinese Home, by s
Vlinnie Lou Bobo.
Had Christ Not Come, by 5 girls. ,
Song.
China's Millions, by Virginia ,
3riggs. \
The Cry of the Chinese Child, by
\ girls. ?
The Voices of the Children, 1
leathen and American, by Misses
landers and Man gum. y
China's Divinities, by Miss Louise '
^ong.
Song. ;
How Much Owest Thou? by J
?orric May field.
Little Town of Bethlehem, by *
Cva Howell. c
Our Opportunities, by Miss *
jouise Long. ^
A Dialogue, by Misses Smith and :
?inslcy.
New Years Chimes, by 7 girls.
A letter from a frontier mission- e
ry who went from South Carolina, J
ead by Miss Clement. '
Money Spent Not in Vain, by
liss Daisy Watson. f
Recitation by Miss Nell Curlec.
Collection by Misses Smith and r
'insley. c
Hymn. I
Prayer. r
he General Assembly Working Day and ?
Night. J;
* S
The legislature has been busy c
ince the opening of the session yet r
ot a great deal has been accomp- c
isVinrl in fVlrt mow nl moonim/. UM1-.
?... v..v> i>ujr vi paooni^ uiiin, ^
'he bill to give the dispensary in- ^
estigating committee more power c
o compel the attendance of wit- 0
icsses and to punish for contempt r
11 not obeying a summons and not
iving answers to questions has be- y
ome a law. The only question in f
he shape 01 a seimu; ""'^dment
pas that which required theirrvv^i |?
;ating committee to file its report ^
efore the legislature adjourned. t
dr. Lyon objected to the limitation
?y saying that any one of the wit- j
icsses who did not want to testify Q
ould move out of the State and re- ^
nain away until after the adjourn- r
ncnt of the legislature and thus ^
.void testifying. e
A stubborn fight is being made
ver the ten hour labor bill introluced
by Mr. Poole." To support
lis bill and strengthen his position (
s being one desired by the mill
peratives, he asked time and per
UIBSUJU MJ gut up PCUUUIIS, U) DC
igncd by the mill operatives and
lave them printed,.to be exhibited
n the house. This was opposed
ipon the ground that it would be a
lseless expcnso and that such peti- I
ions could be gotten up and yet a
lot be the wishes and sentiment of f
he operatives. c
Mr. Sanders's bill against gamb- I
ing and blind tigers requires magis- j
.rates and police officers to diligently c
proceed against them under penalty S
or not doing so, passed the third )
eading and is likely to become a C
aw. All magistrates and police J
ifficers are required to be on the
ilcrt to detect and to prosecute t
'amblers and blind tigers. Monday 1
here was only a short session owing f
X) the fact that the members all
went to their homes on the holiday
ind did not return until Monday,
ruesday was devoted to the election
:>f chief justice of the supreme court
and four circuit judges. Chief Justice
Y. J. Pope was reelected without
opposition. Judges Pantzler,
Watts, Purdy, Gage and Aldrich,
were reelected without opposition.
Judge Klugh was opposed by Senator
McGowan of Laurens. Judge Klugh
was reelected 100 to 41. Miss
Laborde was reelected State librarian.
Messrs. Purifoy and Wingo
were reolected directors of the peni- i
tnnt.ijirv.
Both the senate and house of
representatives have declined to go <
into any election for dispensary
officers. This election will doubtless
not be held until after the great
fight over a new liquor law is made.
Notice!
On Tuesday, January 30. 1900, the
County Board of Commissioners will
meet At bridge on Big Brown's creek,
Lock hart road, at eleven o'clock, for
the purpose of letting to the lowest responsible
bidder the repairing of old
bridge or the building of a new one.
Also will meet on Wednesday, the
31st, at Sugar Creek, on Coleraia road,
to have bridge rebuilt thore, which
washed away some days ago.
Respectfully,
T. J. BrraNBAUon.
fiupr. Union County.
'
CONFEDERATE REUNION. .
Gen. Lee Appoints April 25. 26 and 27
as the Dates for It
The following general order has
been issued by Gen. Stephen D.
Leo, commanding the United Confederate
Veterans:
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, New Orleans, La.,
January 15, 1906.
. CIENERAL OHDEKS NO. 38.
/ 1
First. The general commanding
mnounces that, according to the
nistorn heretofore in force, which
eaves to tho general commanding
ind the department commanders
die fixing of the date of the reunion ;
,hc sixteenth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans will
jo held in the city of New Orleans,
La., on April 25, 26, 27, 1906;
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, respectively,
those days having lieen
lamed by our host as satisfactory.
Second. There arc many reasons
vhy the reunion of 100G should suriass
any heretofore held. The city
)f New Orleans is geographically
(ituated so as to be easily accessible
o a large section of our federation,
t is near the great trans-Mississip)i
department, with its thousands
tf enthusiastic old soldiers, and the
nost populous divisions of the other
lepartmcnts are not distant. The
on gin g of the gallant remnants of
he Confederate armies to meet each
ther, which each year grows strongr,
the peculiar character of the
ity with its innumerable attracions,
its old-time streets, its anique
buildings, its immense ship>ing
with the countless craft that
loaton the bosom of the "great
iver," the beauty and refinement
f its women, the hospitality of its
eople?ever the most enthusiastic
Confederates ?the exceedingly low
ate made by the railroads, all
oupled with the promise of its citzens
(and with them promise is
icrformance) that this gathering
hall far surpass all heretofore held,
ombine to make this meeting a
aemorable reunion. The general
ommanding, then, most earnestly
irges all camp officers to strive to
lave a large attendance from their
amps, that these aged men may
nee more have the pleasure of
fleeting their old comrades in arms.
Third. General commanding
nth much pleasure announces, at
he request of its most energetic
trosideuWldjre. W. J. Behan, that
neTenTederatcanuu?.v? .. !
Association will hold its meeting at
he same time.
Fourth. The general command- |
ng sincerely hopes that the press
f the entire country will endeavor .
o stir up interest in the coming
neeting, and to this end he requests
hat this order be published, and
ditorial comment made thereon.
By command of
Stephen D. Lee,
rionnrnl Pnininonrlinn
)fhcial:
William E. Mickle,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Grindall News Notes.
Grindall, Jan. 22.?Miss Mittic
Cirby very delightfully entertained i
i few friends on Saturday evening
rom eight till ten o'clock in honor
>f her guests Misses Mary Petty and j
jula Lindsay, of Union. Those!
>re8cnt were Misses Nannie Mabry, 1
>f Jonesvillc, Minnie Childress and
lunie Mabry, of Goudisville, Messrs.
Wallace and Henry Foster and
Charley Mabry, of Goudisville, and
Tim Mabry, of Jonesvillc.
We arc sorry to report the death
)f Mr. Joe Hughs which occurred
Thursday, 18th inst., at 7 p. m.,
liter a long and painful illness.
Sis remains were intercd at Abingon.
He leaves a wife and one
ihild and a host of relatives and
'riends to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Lctha Tollerson, of Spartanburg,
who was called to the bedride
of her brother, Mr. Joe Hughs,
returned to her home Sunday.
The meeting at Asbury conducted
by Rev. Mr. Lcitch is still going
bn Jind mtieh inti>rnnt. is tw>incp moni.
tested.
Misses Lula Lindsay and Mary
Petty returned to their home in
Union this morning after spending
several days hero with their friend
Miss Mittie Kirby.
Mr. Munroe Horn has a very siek
child.
Mrs. Alice Pridmore, of Sunny
Sido, visited her sister Mrs. J. G.
Hamcs of this place Saturday night.
Little Nannie Kirby, who has
been quite sick, has about recovered.
Mr. Joo Medley and wife are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. Cosset,
of this place.
Miss Belle Gault, of this place, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Clem Hancock,
of Union.
Messrs. Harp Floyed and John
Baines have erected a store near
the iron bridge.
ThftftP. wlift unrvinna of
Asbury Sunday night got their
finery sprinkled.
Ankie Laurie.
Look WpI
Walk
Will Pai
Trade 1
We Sell She
Hos
YOURS FOi
Union S
|| rnv/i^c lOd.
fl2c Cotton
f Will be welcome news
ft and to know that we
ft are giving the best
possible values in Fur-J
f niture, Stoves, Clocks, S
pi Trunks, Sewing Mats
chines, etc., to be had 4
ft in the State is also inpi
teresting to prospects
tive buyers. All we
f ask is a chance to \
f prove our claim.
J Ask to see our line o
V Rocking Chairs, Baby Ch
?
to inquire about our 36 p<
tTURNER A
C& NEXT TO
IP YOU WANT
PINEST TRO
ASK F<
Celebrate
They are the
orooerlv. Onc<
^ a mr * ~
of Crown Trc
always wear tl
....Sold <
Mutual Dr\
II
Easy
Last Long
/ You to
With Us.
>es, Hats and
iery.
* BUSINESS,
>hoe Co.
MAIN STREET.
f Odd Bureaus, Bedsteads, ?
*
lairs, etc. Make it a point &
ound Feather Beds for $10. 2
b MAYFIELD \
? FLYNN'S. 4
TO BUY THE I
USERS MADE I
[)R THE I
:d Crown I
Trousers that fit I
i you wear a pair 1
users you will |
lem. - I
Only by I
f Goods Co., I
VI, Manager. 1