The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 01, 1906, Page 5, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ?????1I AMERICA I C 0 R S 1 J l !? ?ji jdORSETS I |i iS All the latest creations a *P There are some beautiful Sji the new designs and evei a perfect fitting. These |F bespeak the latest fashi Ultra Bqst-Curving Wa -5a eminently the correct Jf They are exclusively the ^ ican Lady shops. You ci Lady Corset for $5.00 c X* various intermediate pri< 1 A SHAPE FOR E1 1 A PRICE FOR E if I; M. W. I |V FURNITURE, MILLINERY, UND departures Or the Double I&Uy Passenger Trains, UnRh^S. C. X Train going North 9:10 a. m. 44 44 South 11:45 a. m. ] 41 44 North 2:10 p. ill. f 44 44 South 8:35 p. m. ( These trains only make a few min- ] utes stop at Union, so that the hours f of arrival are practically the hours of departure. Any change in this schedule will be published in The Times for , the benefit of the public generally. Local News Notes,' i < Mr. R. E. Erown, of Aiken, wasj in Union Wednesday and Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mathis * spent Sunday visiting friends in H U W UOl 1 J Misses Eloisc and Marion Foster returned Wednesday from a visit to : friends in Gafifney. Rev. B. P. Estes preached Bun- (: day evening for the congregation of the First Baptist church. Dr. B. G. Clifford preached Bun-: day morning for tho congregation of the First Baptist church. Misses Belle Whitlock and Mattie Louise Littlejohn, of Jor.osville, were in Unioi^ Tuesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wagnon, of < Macon, Ga., aro expected this week\ on a visit to their son, Rev. L. L. Wagnon. Mrs. Lizzie llames has returned j from Chester, where she went with her son, Charlie, that he might have another operation. The young man is still in Chester, under treatment. Mr. Victor E. DePass returned Saturday morning from Spartan- j burg where he acted on Friday even ing as chairman of the committee of judges on tho Furman-WofTord debate. Mr. Sims McDaniel, of Santuc, paid us a pleasant visit Tuesday. Mr. McDaniel is one of the most prosperous of Union county farmers. He has soino lands that produce two bales of cotton to the acre. Mr. C. II.jThurston, Special Deputy Knights of Honor of Indianapolis, is in tho city in the interest of A^'this order. He has done good work in several cities in the State. He will probably make Union his futuro home. We extend to him a hearty welcome. 4 N LADY I CTs J ire now on exhibition. & I conceptions among %' *y pair is absolutely & l celebrated garments ions in gowns. The tfT ' list models are pre- JL new corset fashion. & product of the Amer- || in buy an American 21 >r for $1.00?and at 'jl ;es. VERY FIGURE j VERY PURSE I s 3 O B O. I ERTAKING. UNION, S. C. The State campaign itinerary bc;ins this year at St. Georges Tucs-! lay, June lfith. The meeting in Jnion will be August 4th. Mr. J. E. Kirby, the efficient Sell Telephone lineman, has moved rom the cottage near the Southern lepot to the new house erected by Mr. Moon east of the Central graded school building. Mr. F. C. McHughes, who had a severe fall eleven weeks ago is able to be about 011 crutches, but his physicians tell him he will have to submit to an operation before he can be permanently cured. Mr. Boyce Ezcll, son of Rev. II. K. Ezcll, of Joncsville, carried off the medal offered by his literary society at Furman. The medal is given to the one making the highest average improvement in oratory. Mr. V. E. DePass went to Santuc Tuesday to be present at the preliminary hearing in the ease of Sylvanius Fowler, who killed John Carter. Mr. DePass will defend Fowler who at his trial in the June term of the circuit court. The Bibb County, Georgia, delegation inspected Tuesday the quarries, roads and streets of Union County and City, and the road building outfit. This was preparatory to purchasing an outfit foi their own (county. They expressed themselves as highly pleased witl Union and the road outfit. Mr. M. A Moore has bought tin residence of Mr. Arthur Green, or South street. Mr. Moore expect: to move to the house purchase! of Mr. Green about July 1st. fh further purposes selling or rentini his residence on Main street. Mr Green has purchased an interest ii a pusiness m ltocu mil ana wn probably move to that city at ai early date. Mr. Moore's rcsidenc on Main street is fitted out with al modern conveniences. Removal Notice. The Law Office of DcPass and D? 1 l'ass has been moved to rooms Nos. and 2 over the People's Hank. Masonic Meeting. A regular communication < Union Lodge No. 75 A. F. M. wi be held in the Masonic hall Frida night, Juno 1st, for purpose of cor ferring M. M. degree. J. M. Greek, W. M. ^C. C. Sanders, Secy. ????UT.. Mu - IUI?? | WE PAY~it j ON TIME DE Wm. A. NICHOL BANKE naBonnanMHHHBi LOCKHART LETTER. Nei i Douglass Stabbed Griffin?Homo Takes A Trip?A Snake Story?Old !n<M Money. I ^ Lockluirt, May 28.?A difficulty yjj occurred between B. D. Douglass mimI 10. M - ftrillin Inst. Smidnv Mm ' It 1**1 latter receiving several stabs in the back. The cutting was done by the ! unall blade of a pocket knife, and <m only one cut penetrated the cavity ^ of the chest in the region of the lung. Grillin is doing as well as could be expected. jj On Sunday we had a nice rain jQC which has enlivened vejetation to a . considerable extent. Mr. E. J. Wilburn and family ?jj will move to Jonesvillo some time . this week where lie expects to en- j gage in the mercantile business, j" , Lockhart turns out merchants as well as bankers. Some our Knights expect to visit Union one night this vwcck to take , the degree of 1). O. K. K. j Homo recently took a pleasant ( . trip to the Hoodtown section. The)' ' I crops on the road looked very en-1 . couraging. Most of them were / ; worked out and in a fine growing j I condition. If I had any idea that j or ; the agricultural pursuits were wan-1 I ing, that idea was certainly dispell-1 Nl1 i ed. 1 heard much that interested 1 J1,0' | me and some things that were j .u somewhat amusing. "n There was one happening some- ':1 what like this. A weary plowman ca< ; as he was on his way to his noon- *)1( dav meal, heard a little tinerle in a : clump of bushes beside the path-1scl ' way that be was traveling. He, | came to the conclusion it was a rat- i . j tlesnake and lost 110 time to sum- j , mon up his neighbors to come help '^itmtTnW Vttn sinewy- arffiB came armed with clubs of various sizes and kinds. One stood and ventured to throw a stone in the brush, where the tingling was repeated, and all { : stood in great expectation. It was ^ ?' i a sure enough rattler that would tip 0 ! the beam at, say fifty or more' "1( j pounds for out walked a calf with a ; j small bell on its neck. All went home, but were so chagrined.thai j ! their appetites were spoi'cd for sev- j r|u cral days. I ^ Moral: Don't bo afraid of an in- j dividual because he make? a great j c | racket. jar( Mr. It. B. Black has some money,; 1)0 : the face of which reads something, ar( like this: "This entitles the bearer to receive seven Spanish milled dol-i . lars or its equivalent in gold or sil- j i ver according to an act of congress 'on Nov. 2, 1770. The paper on 1 yc ' which it is printed is 3x4 inches , and is almost as thick as cardboard sa' yet it is pliable. The mechanical1^' part is well executed and in a good ; "a state of preservation. Homo, j KotiGe to Road Overseers. Ro { Vj You are hereby requested to get up j hands and go over your sections, fill- J ing up the holes, and cleaning out nil . 1 the ditches, throwing sand to the ceil- ''? tre of the road. i '"ll Your apportionment per mile for J ' i l 19 i(i, is as follows: I ' : Cl Hogansville, per mile $9 00, I Gross Keys " " 8 00 Di I Goshen 11 i 11 *' 4' 7 00 j I Fish Dam " " (5 00 1 ; Jonesville " " 8 00 j I Santuc '* " 0 50 ! Pinckney " " 8 50 5 j Union " " 0 00 M 1 Road machines will work by town-1 I ships as follows: ? 1 Fish Dam, 1 week; Santuck. 1 1-2 3 weeks; Pinckney, 2weeks; Jonesville, | . , I 1-2 weeks; Hogansville, 1 1-2 weeks; 6 Cross Keys, 1 week ; Goshen Hill, I week. Will begin immediately after l we have gone over all the main roads r?.. tt.,i.l,,'/>)> will lio in t.he enrlv i ii l'lll".ll . ? ? purl of Juno and will complete by lat- j ter part of August ?; Respectfully, II T. J. Uktknjiavoh i \ 22-lt. Supt. U. C. 1 p m m m i w Isabella and Snow White. <t 1 Mr. L. O. Tyler is again in' 1 Union, and with the assistance of ^ local talent will present "Isabella" on Friday evening, June 1st. This j performance is under tho auspices j II. of the Episcopal ladies, y; On Friday evening, June 8th, , will be presented "Snow White," j under the samo direction. This is , kfor tho bonefit of tho Ladies' Aid j ?Society of Grace Methodist Chnrch. ( sowKiiacwiawv 4TEREST ! :POSITS. """ .SON & SON, ! IRS. \ v SGhool House for Colored People. A. A. Situs is principal of the ;ro school. This school is under i supervision of Superintendent Tries and controlled by the lTnion aded Schools' board of trustees, e principal of this school is a n of good character and is well ined for his work, lie bears a j V. ir,nm; UillUUg VllC peopio OI Ills | n race and also among the white I >1*1 e. This negro school is to j re a new school building in the! ir future. The contract has nl-! dy been let. The building' 1 be located near the old Whitk house, rear of Judge Greer's 1 idenee on Church street. The; jrocs have now about one thou-! id dollars in hand for the build- j ; and the trustees of the t'nion tided Schools expect to help them, i will be money worthily spent. Mrs. Mixson Entertains. In honor of Miss Daisy Watson, 0 is attending school here, Mrs.' W. M ixson tendered a reception her and her classmates on Tues-1 y afternoon. Miss Watson will1 iduate next Friday and later leave 1 her home. A geography guessing contest s the chief feature of the afteron and prizes were awarded for i 3 skillful answers. Neat souvchand-painted in gold and j ick, the class colors, were given ;li one present. Among those iscnt were the hictTih?rs of the iduating class of the graded 100I, and other friends, and Mr. 1 Mrs. 8. M. llice, Jr. Mrs. xson was assisted in receiving by ss Lpuise Gage. Delighiful refresh* ?n). Salaries Paid Our Teadiers. The pay of grade teachers in the lumbia schools ranges from forty fifty dollars per month for nine 1 inths. The range of salary in j ! Chester schools is from forty to! y. Spartanburg paid last year in forty to fiftjr dollars, and sod the salaries 10 per cent, for 3 next year. In each of these j iooIs there are teachers doing, lepartment work," whose salaries; i from fifty to seventy five dollars! r month. Our grade teachers j ) paid from thirty five to forty o and one half dollars per month, lis past year forty dollars was the ghest. But the trustees very sely raised the salaries of all re- J icted teachers two and one-half, Hare per month. Even now the j arics are below those paid in ; ler progressive towns, and is rdly adequate to support the icher. i j.. x! j r ? Auvoruseu liners maining in the Post Office at Union, C., for the weekending June 1st. A?Mrs Julia Arnold. It?Raymond Brown, James Benson, hn Cleven Brooks, L A Bryson, Mrs ila Bishop,II R Brown, Annie Brown, 3 Briggs. t)?Julia K Corker, Ed Carter, Frank awford, A C Chalmers. D?J Ii Darlinger, John Dickard.Ben iwking. F?llenry Fletcher, Allen Farr. G?Will Gist, J B Green. H?Tudie Haden, T P Haynes. J?Miss V James, J P Jones. M?Miss Katie Miller, James Moore, | rs J D Mi lion, J W Murphy. N?Mrs May Nix. P?Mrs. Margaret Porter, Mrs Janie ratt. It?Miss Fliss Rodger,, J H Rice, D Rice S?Mrs M R Smith, JefT Shelton,Miss ' innie Sartor. T?Miss M F Thomson. W?Jas F Wallace, Charlie Worthy, [iss Bertha West. PACKAGES. Mrs E M Jordan. Robert Mitchell, [iss Ann Holcomh, Hillard Redmond, 'arsons calling for the above letters ill tdease sav if advertised, and will e required to jmy one cent for their | elivery. .T. C. Hitntrr, P. M. . ? ? Senator Tillman will return to Vashington this week. A whito man named Rogers was ynched by a rnol) in Tallulah, La., ilonday night. Rogers had murlered a merchant at Girard, and vas awaiting his third trial. Fearng that ho would escape punishment through legal technicalities, Me mob strung him up to a telegraph polo. MN9SC r | Our ? O e x it? a g ^hlll I I IT ?| issatas tt?! 1 IEEI a i and | | ANC k| ||j a a a a =? -= a a a a j =???. a 1 we are expert sh< e 1 m K& | Union Sh A i,% PHON-. 41. _ ?9t' _. -A. ^V- *K VV V*? P WOULD YOU BUY * AN ORGAN? f V | f* We've got 'em at $60 and j g $65 that can't be beat in 2 price, quality, or general Jj appearance. Terms easy. Jj Our Mr. Mabry is working 2 the country for 25 square g P miles in Feather Beds and > 2 Pillows. Wouldn't you 2 like for him to bring you one? 5 The beds are only $10, weighs ? $1.50 per pair, 6 pounds to p J| livery balance in fall. ti i M r D j?. nj p i uni^aun KJL iv 5 NEXT TO FLYI r ft P. S.?Remember that we ca f dertaking, also repair ^ pictures. FHaTB 0 UNDERTAKER AND H Full Line Coffins and Caskt U Mr. Hodges, an Expert Emba || Floyd & Co., Spartanburg, w EJ on short notice. Calls an? H Hearse sent to any part of tli Q service guaranteed to all 1 M . W. HO HO, 1 fcjf "-JfflllfflE IHWT TWE ipr 4i;i.H)i^^3iii?'i? a.mi.iiL- 31UHLB -ik i SPEC i& this coupon is worth This i 10 Cents. ment 1 Tf 1 accept it as part worth t) -5?a payment on any pur- vw* " ?L chase of $1.00 and to ?IVe Y? over in my store if fh*? Oftr presented on or bejjL fore Juno 15tli. Only WHCTC f j i one Coupon accepted on any purchase. t\ 0- ft- SWYGtBT. w. H MS. ft ? j ft >hoes| V ig, ft ft ft ft ? SB8B $> ft ft V ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ii) o V o :y i ? V _ ^ _____ V v Q Dc FITTERS. & ? o Q {i> V IOC l>0.1 V O If so drop us a card, j i 36 pounds. Pillows J air. Pay part on de- J i* iavfifi n 1 1 ri I I +mm y? NN'S. rry a full line of Un- f# furniture and frame ? * OBO, I EMBALMED. H its Always on Hand. D lmer, now with J. F. N 'ill do our embalming H iwcred day or night. || le county. First class hI 'NDKHTAKKli AND 1 KMHAI.MEK. I A L! J s a special induce- ? o give you $1.00 J|. f goods for 90c. And you more goods for than you get else- SJ, or the $1.00. 3| t. SWYGERT. f ??^aflEI