The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 23, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
| SEE W
Clemsor
About Anderso
Jan. 24, 1906. Analysis No. t
I Our guarantee, Ava. Phos. A
Clcmson found 44 44
Jan. 24, 1906. AnaJysis No. t
m Our rruarantee
^ Clemlon Pound
^ Feb. 10, 1906. Analysis No. <
Our guarantee, Ava. Phos. A
Clemson found
Feb 3, 1906. Analysis No. 65
Our guarantee
Clemson found
I Feb. 10, Analysis No. 6955, i
Our guarantee
Clemson found
Feb. 12, 1906, Analysis No. 6
Our guarantee, Ava. Phos.
Clemson found "
Feb. 15, 1906. Analysis No. &
Our guarantee
Clemson found
| Feb. 15, 1906. Analysis No. 6
Our guarantee
Clemson round
Haul Your Supply B
H. W. I
AGEIS
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
dn
Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains, ti)
Union, S. C.
. I _____
Train going North 9:00 a. m. ....
44 South 11:35 a. m.
44 44 North 2:35 p. m.
44 44 South '8:53 p. m. M
These trains only make a few min- 11(
utes stop at Union, so that the hours stl
of arrival are practically the hours of la
departure. Any change in this schedule
will ho published in Tub Timks for
the benefit of the public generally.
te
Local News Notes
& Faturday at noon, Miss Annie
I Rodger entertained Miss Jesse Crav1
ens, tin; prospective bride, her dame
I ami maid of honor and bride's maid? n
I most charmingly. The cards were ;l|
I unique and appropriate in design, LI
8 Ixring heart shaped, with a little rt
Cupid showering hearts in lavish ,,
M profusion; hearts were trumps. A
;delicious lunch was served. The t|
dame of honor is Mrs. Macbeth t,
M Ypnnu: the, maid of honor is Mis>
M w#tie VVilsey, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., u
and the bride's maids are Misses tj
, Ina MeNally, Nina Col ton, Ruth |.
Poster, 11 miter Young, My re
, Youn r, Annie Rodger and Miss E*- c|
telle H aidford; of liatesviilo, Ark. v
HAT | t
1 Says |.
n Fertilizers I ?
>857, at Anderson, S. C. I a
P. C. I ! n
icid 14.00 | in
4 * 1 A OA. I ' W.
>855, at Autun, S. C. I ci
ACID POTASH I 11
10.00 2.00 I J'J
10.48 2.21 I u
5956, at Donalds, S. C. 5 ci
cid 16.00 | 111
; 16.96 I ?
20, at Rock Hill, S. C. g
ACID AM. POTASH | pj
8.00 3.00 3.00 ? tl
8.84 3.00 3.65 8
it Donalds, S. C. 1 ai
8.65 2.00 2.00 g 8'
9.25 2.14 2.22 g
968, at Abbeville, S. C. I }]'
Acid 15.00 8
44 15.62 | a.
590, at Parksville, S. C. | tl
ACID AM. POTASH ? n)
8.65 2.00 2.00 ? ?
9.44 2.00 2.00 I (>:
989, at Parksville, S. C. ? t
ACID POTASH g ' gi
8.00 4.00 " I c;
9.25 54.7 I
.pfnpp tnn I afp I l!
I to
Poirtts Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Paragraphed
' - " by Our Pencil-Pusher.
Miss Ora Fant spent the week co
on 1 with her parents. 111
Mrs. Ethel Smith nnd son visited
i ALi? i M a 'it
ner mouier-111-iaw, airs. oiuiui, <il g
Greenwood, this week.
Mr. Minter Turner, of Manning, *u
was in the city a few days this
week moving among his many
friends. 0(1
wi
Mrs. William Anderson spent last th
week with her husband in Camden tij
where they will move in a short ai
time. M
is
Miss Edna Tinsley has secured
the services of Miss Carrie Stephens'
n, of Baltimore, an experienced rc
' . milliner who will have charge of tl
tho millinery department. ni
> ol
W. J. Burnett, one of the mill f
. operatives in Union cotton mills was ^
seriously hurt by being hit on the <$j
head by the elevator as it descended, t,
The oxtnt of bis injury is not fully ir]
known at this time. v<
3 o b o, I
w
IX- 1 ?
K
- ? n
Mrs. J. G. Ixing returned Tues- w
y after a two weeks visit to rela- ('
'es in Chester and York counties. *
st
We regret to learn that our old n
id valued friend and life long sub- .
riher to The Times, Mr. H. I'. C
cKissiok, is quite ill at his home ! '
ar Kelton, having suffered a a<
roke of paralysis. We sincerely "
>pe for his recovery. "
a
Mr. Hartwell Williams, superin- r<
ndent of the Union cotton mills, a
is resigned and Mr. Brannon, *
perintendent of the Buffalo cotn
mills, will act in the capacity *
superintendent of both mills un- a
1 a successor to Mr. Williams is l)
cured. "
n
Miss Moggie Walker will not ac- h
mpany her father and the other S
embers of the family at this time, n
it will remain in the city as the c
shier of the Union Drug Co. for a
me months, at least until the h
mily are well settled in their new t
>mo. f
a
The firm of Hutchison and Wicker p
rner of Main and Virgin streets, n
ill now conduct in connection with h
ieir regular dry goods business an
3-to-dato millinery establishment j
id have secured the services of
iss Ella Cox, of Baltimore, who j,
an experienced milliner.
The Masons arc now turning tho *
>w of rooms in the third story of
io Merchants and Planters Natioiil
bank building opposite the K. t
: P. hall into one large lodge room, a
hey purpose to make this an up- .1
i-date handsome lodge room, t
inco the burning of their elegant \
mplo in January, 1905, they have i
let in the K. of 1*. hall. At no g
ury distant day they hope to build
temple on their lot opposite the t
inwf kaiioa 1
/Ill V A J W Viol/
A freight train was off the track
car Lock hart Junction Tuesday
fternoon and the up passenger
ain which came up at 2:45 p. in.
jmained here until al>out 8 o'clock
1 waiting for the clearing away of
io wreckage. The passengers on
ic up train having about 5 hours
) wait at this place, took advnnige
of the opportunity and strolled
ver the city viewing the attraeons.
Several gentlemen and
idies visited tho Carnegie Library
nd took some kodak pictures of
lie building and the group of visitI
? *?i.u fc nn taw?
A ROUSING MASS MEETING.
o irt Foam Full ol Enthusiastic Citizens?City
Primary Agreed Upon.
Pursuant to a call of tlio citizens
f the city of Union the court house
as comfortably full of re present aive
citizens Monday night. When
lie assembly was called to order,
n motion Mr. J. G. Ixmg was
aide temporary chairman and Mr. !
iT. W. Col ton temporary secretary,
fter these preliminary steps, on
lotion these two gentlemen were
lade permanent chairman and
eretary of the Union Democratic
uh.. Mr. Gage was called upon
s the prime mover in this call of
itizens to state the object of the
leeting. lie said that all of the
redit was not due him, liecauso
ie idea of a primary election for
le nomination of city officers had
Ceil suggest d to him hv sovi.vnl
ti/.i'iis; that he, as editor of The
nion Times, had through the ,
>lumns of that paper given it the
ccessary puhlieity looking to its
dmination in this assembly of
tizens, and it was now for the
emocrnts of the city tosay whether ]
?ey would adopt the primary sjsm
or not. That he thought the
riniary the best plan and was not
one in this view as there was a eat
number of towns and cities in
io State now and had been for <
ars making city nominations by
rimary election and he thought it ic
l>est for Union.
Mr. Sawyer said he fully agreed j
id warmly advocated the primary
stem as decidedly the best plan; 1
mt he could not see why any fair
linded Democrat would or could "
)j>?ct to the primary plan, that it
rtainly was a fair way to get the
cpression of the people in the
mice of a suitable man for office,
hat he had absolutely no ax to ]
rind, was not and would not be n
mdidate, but he wanted to see
can elections by those only who
ere entitled to vote. lie did not
>ink any but Democrats, citizens
ho were and had been residents
ic r? quired time ought or should <
b allowed to participate even in 1
us meriting and organization. '
Judge J. M. Greer spoke along 1
10 same line and said that those 1
ho were not Democrats wore in
in wrong pew. Dr. Gulp said he
as somewhat surprised that there
*11 DIP/1 f/.\ KA AM#- WMVt* vtit?ussions
among Democrats, that it
id seem a useless discussion and a 1
aste of time among Democrats. '
[r said since 1876 the State had heen 1
iled l>y Democrats and it was a *
bite man's government and he (
add not think that the people of 1
nion wanted to go backwards in* *
cad of progressing, lie then 1
loved that this convention endorse '
hi primary plan of nominating '
ity officers by a rising vote. Mr. 1
awyer amended this motion by 1
Ming, "by rising vote of those \
ho are entitled to vote." The chair
ion appointed Mr. Dyers Greer
nd M. A. Moore to count, which 1
L'sulted in 81 in favor of a primary 1
nd 41 against primary. It was
lien declared by the chairman that
lie primary had it. Mr. J. G.
Iughes then moved that the chair
ppoint. a committee composed of
ne from each ward and one at
irgo to constitute an executive committee
to draw up rules and reguitions
governing the primary. Mr.
awyer offered amendment which
uade this committee the executive
ommittee. Dr. Gulp offered an
mendment by doubling the milliter,
having the chair to appoint
wo from each ward and one at
irge. Mr. Hughes accepted the
menu iiii'ii t uuu me muiiuu wao
?ut to tlio house and carried. Chairnan
Long then appointed the folmving:
Ward 1?Dr. M. W. Culp, J. G.
Inghes.
Ward 2?J. M. Greer, J. C. Copcind.
Ward o?CIco. II. Oetzell, Jno.
\ Gage.
Ward 4?C. C. Sanders, J. Cohen.
At large, hy acclamation, Chairnan
J. G. Long was elected, and
ifterwards chosen as chairman and
f. G. llughes secretary of the execuive
committee. This committee
vill meet Thursday night to draft
ules, regulations and by-laws to
joyern the primary election.
Chairman Long then moved that
he appointment of this committee
lave the endorsement of the contention
which was done.
Mr. Sawyer moved and it was
i*i'i 11/1 t I hi t 4 L/i (IA /i/wo ? 4
.411 I iru HUH' IIIU l AlXUllVd UUUJIIIIL*
ft* hold for two years nnd have full
dinrgo of the primary system overooking
the organization of ward
1 ults and the election of officers of
ach ward club. No further business
the meeting adjourned.
This meeting was quietly and
mlerly conducted. There was no
itrife or heated discussions on any
point raised. All was qui'o harmonious,
and it is hop id the whoh
machinery will row run Bm>othl.v<
ind t> the best interest of the en tin
people,
jc, ^ ^ ^ ^
The Status o! Kissing.
For pros and ages the kiss, we find.
Has been the solace of human kind.
We kiss for sorrow. \ve kiss for joy.
There's the sweetest kiss of love without
alloy ;
And despite the cries of the wise M. D.'s
That kissing engenders and spreads
disease.
Folks have always kissed, and wo kiss
still.
And the chances are good that we always
will.
Now a learned professor from over the
sea
lias declared the kiss detrimental to
lie.
In fact, he insists that a serpent vile
Coils hack of each pretty maiden's
smile,
With a venom as dread as the cobra's
bite,
Ready to end with a deadly blight
The life of the hapless one who sips
The slightest draught from her dainty
lips.
Now, what are the lads and laBses to
do?
Will they, from this edict, cease to
WOO?
For \\hat in a wooing gives half the
Miss '
Of the sounding smack of a well-planted
ki<?7
Methinks tlint, despite the professor's
advice.
Kissing will still bo considered quite
nice;
For who for the sake of dull life would
resist
Die exquisite pleasure of being well
kissed?
And now at the time of the mistletoe,
Which of all is the kissing time, you
know.
What would take place if the kiss
should be
As deadly and bad as professors' decree?
Sone of the human race could exist
But the homely old maids who never
get kissed.
Folks have always kissed, and we kiss
still,
And the chances arc good that we always
will.
G. A. Bowers.
SAD DCAT^OTYOUNG LADY.
Mile Visiting in Charlotte, Miss Lillian
Jamicson, of Newberry, Dies of
Pneumonia.
Newberry, March 18.?Special:
rhis communLy was greatly sadlened
and itowed down with mourning
when the news en me that, yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock, in
the hospital, at Charlotte, N. C.,
the happy young life of Lillian
Jamicson had ended, and her spirit
taken its Bight. 8he had gone on
a visit to friends in North Carolina,
;;._K ?.?i . * "tK^-Awna
stow pipe winch goes out through
the shingle roof getting too hot or
a spark of firo falling froni tho pipe
on to the roof. This part of town
has made several narrow escapes
from being burned and it is a matter
of wonder why, owing to the fact
that it is composed of a closely
built nest of one story wooden houses
Had it not been early in tho night
and seen when first caught, it would
have been a serious fire no doubt.
Veterans Invited to Hold Reunion In
Columbia.
With several stirring speeches
and great applause the Chamber of
Commerce last night decided to invito
the Confederate Veterans to
Columbia for thoir reunion and in
sending this invitation they will
isk the co-op?'Mtion of City Coun il,
the Sons of, Veterans and
Daughters of Confederacy.?Tho
? *
..k
fQUALITY AND S
These important feat
price give our line of
which you will not find
public know that leatl
price within the last yea
EXPERT ab?Ut a" ",CI
SHOE in shoe mat
FITTERS
| uvaiti llttd LU
more and will ultimatel,
or else give an inferior
| were placed before the j
qucntly old prices rule h
Shoes made according t
tions and know exactly
Men's Shoes
Children's
1 Shoes and
Oxfords
hinv *? 1111 ]Mu uIIit)iil.i. n<T iiiowirr
went to Ikt bedside on Saturday
the 10th, when the news came alio
was sick, and her father, Mr. W.
A. Jamieson, followed a couple of
lays later. All that loving and
tender hands could do was done to
save her. The best medical skill
was employed, but none of these
could save her to her friends and
loved ones. It is strange and past
understanding and peculiarly sad
that a life so young, and surrounded
with all that could make life
happy and with all the future before
it, should be taken; but these
are mysteries which we cannot understand.
Miss Lillian was a great favorife
in Newberry with old and young,
and with the rich and poor. She
was lovely in person and in disposition.
The remains reached Newberry
this morning. Interment will be
at Rosemont tomorrow afternoon,
the service Roing held at 11.30
o'clock.?News and Courier.
Miss Jamieson is very pleasantly
remembered in Union, when a
student at Clifford Seminary, as a
very sweet and attractive young
lady, and her friends will read with
much regret the announcement of
her death.
Almost a Serious Fire.
What would have been a very
lorrrn o n/1 rlooiiMiof i iro (1 ? .? urn o
jili j-,' HUM MI on UMI in*; an tiuit
on the roof of the ten pin alley of
Mr. J. J. Purcell last Saturday
night Ixttween 8 and 0 o'clock.
When first discovered in one place
near the stove pipo was a small
hlaze, and a colored man got a
bucket of water and put it out. It
is supposed the cause was from the
jj priors t; 41.
i DID IT EVER 01
V
(i
ft That there is no better wa>
p buy what you really need i
ft question to decide is when
ft there is no better time thai
^ better place than ours. Wl
ft be beat in price, terms or tr<
t> nearly everything necessary
ft Have you all the Feath
ft want? Our wagon is in th
ft expect to visit every home
ft ing counties as fast as we c
ft interested and would like fc
ft and talk with you about
ft Machine, Organ or anythir
0 write us or send word and
^ 36 Pound Featli
\ TURNER &.
V *
^ NEXT TO F
mm?mm mm. ii I mmmm?m????mama?mam???mm?
NOW IS THE TIME
To Plant Your Garden and
Flower Seed!
We have the seed, complete
assortments, all kinds.
Selling Best Bliss Irish Potatoes,
35c per peck.
Second Crop Bliss, 40c per
peck; all others 35c per peck.
Onion Setts, 10c per quart.'
All New Crop Package
Seed, 6 papers for 25c; extra J
large papers; best quality;
strictly 5c papers.
Bulk Beans and Peas.
Specialty of Improved Red
Valentine and Kentucky
Wonder.
Garden Fertilizers at lowest
I prices.
Give us Your Seed Business!
THE UNION GROCERY CO.,
Seed apd Fertilizer.
TYLE INYHQESI
ures with moderate
Shoes an advantage
in many lines. The
lier has advanced in
i i * *
ii auu mis nas uruu^ui jj
reased cost pXPERT
iing. The SHOE
FITTERS
pay a little ___
y have to charge more
quality. Our orders
jreat advance, consc**
ere. We have all our
:o our own specificswhat
goes into them.
and Oxfords
Women's
Shoes and
Oxfords
MAIN STREET.
CCUR TO YOU "5
*
r to economize than to ^
n your home? The only ^
and where. We think ^
i now and certainly no *
ly? Because we won't U
eatment. We have very ^
r in housekeeping. +
er B^ds and Pillows you ^
e country now and we 4
in Union and surround- *
:an. If you should be *
)r us to be sure to see +
a Feather Bed, Range, *
12 in house" furnishing, 4
we will look you up. ^
ler Bed $10.00.
MAYFIELD S
:lynn's.
" Srkditerw^Ni
>>r05pecnfj (||g S
) v.ro hnvo W many actual \
\ v.otojrrapha of cotton I
Ma on which no fertilizers wero r
-clanil picture:*of Holds o ?which f
J ol! er makes" of fertilizers were N
el. Wosults of these crops wore I
' i.ir.l failures 'I hero nro much /
t> : l.fer prospects" nhcad for tho \
i > ive tarniers of tho South. \
i > and tlivco bales to tho aero uro /
. iily ordinary yields where f
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers J
nro used with proper cultivation, f
^ Make your o>.tton mature early, and 1
! thuaescapotlto tioilwoovllBand other A
/ .ioaj' imr insects. You can easily do I
(' is.P.s well :i9 incroaso tho number I
^ of bolls(and theirsi/.ojon yourplants I
t I v plentifully using Virtr'niu-Caro- f
\ liia Fertilizers. 'Ibis method will V
i troinc mlously ' inerenro your yields A
f jior acre.I'on't bo fooled into buy- t
^ VIrgUiln-CarolInn Chemical Co. \
If AtlanPi.T/^1'1*
^ Montgomery, Ala. > .M
V\ Memphis. Ton n. /SB
Shiovoport, 1*. ^