The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 06, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
J; Great Nations Pre]
!" In Time of
|[ So do good and wise hous
??> Winter Goods during th
Swhen winter goods are eh*
prepared to fill your war
?5? Beds. We have just put i
Beds and in order to intn
?ji we will sell
|: GOOD FEATH
V. FORTHENEX'
> I FOR $10.0
"ip And will put in Absolute
^ i
Jji Feather Pillows worth in
$ji per pair. Remember the
I" =
11 Why Worry Over Tha
i We have just received a b
fcan fill your wants. Wh;
when we are offering you
ifr Try the market, and on j
JP Bobo's, and save money.
r V
11V1 1 U U 1 i>
Ladies, Misses and Gentli
. for a song. Come this w.
cool place to rest while yc
3, THE PEOPLE WHO V
li BOB
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
jt
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trains, rJ
Union, S. C. ^
R
> Train going North 9:10 a. m.
44 44 South 11:45 a. m.
44 44 North 2:10 p. m.
44 44 South 8:85 p. m. ^
' These trains only make a few min- fc
utes stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of w
"departure. Any change in this sched
> ule will be published in the times lor
the benefit of the public generally. II
.< T
Local News Notes "
g<
Miss Ixmisa Duncan returned tc
Monday from a three weeks visit to
relatives in Spartanburg. q
^ Miss Stone, of Martinsville, W.
\ Va., is visiting her former school- M
mate, Miss Louise Foster.
h<
Miss Rebecca Walker, of Char- 01
lotte, N. C., is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Arthur on Main street. I
Miss Mary Atkins leaves today h<
. for Norwood. N. C , where she will T
spend her two weeks vacation. *fM
; St
Mr. Geo. C. May left Wednes- S(,
day morning for Spring City. Tenn., t.{
where he will spend a few days.
Wednesday being a legal holiday, n]
the post ofliee, banks and nearly w
all the stores of Union were closed. ft.
Miss Ada Hancock returned from
r>t. Matthews ha turd ay and is visit|
ing at the home of Mr. F. B. Gulp. ^
Mr. Ralph K. Carson, Jr., of
Spartanburg, who has been visiting
at the hotel, returned home Thurs- ,l
..ay, !f
Mr. H. T. Yates has returned from <li
an extended trip through Kentucky tl
and Tennessee. Mrs. Yates is still r<
with her relatives in Kentucky. tl
Messrs. J. T. Hutchinson and A. p
B. Caughman, of NewU-rry, spent
a few days this week with Mr. R.
W. Hutchinson of this city.
' The latest candidate for the si
House of Representatives is Mr. J. sji
Gordon Hughes, of this city. The j ir
announcement reached this office j ie
just before press time. i 01
ai
If you made a mistake and got Ht
| the wrong umbrellas Tuesday even- e(
%v ing at Mrs. Rodger's, please return hi
same to owner at Times otliee. One , V1
had 8. E. B. on the handle, and ef
the other a dim R. on handle. i d<
f S. !
pare For War c
Peace! |
ekeepers look out for J| 8Cs;
e hot summer days ?s> fig
eapest. Wearer.ow ^ jJjjJ
its in good Feather %
in a line of Feather Js- cu]
oduce this new line ^ a '
I? !cot
,0 0 0 ' 9* ft p^ nit
IER BEDS | |
r 30 DAYS It coi
0 EACH I
1T or
ly FREE a Pair of ?
Union market $2.50 JT far
1 ? am
Pillows are free. & to\
12. ne1
===^^= ? -Ne
JK am
t Old Cook Stove |[ \\]\
l J- his
rand new line, and ev.<
y pay $25 for a stove ' | cot
a better one for $15? (,r
1? ne
Kour rounds, call at an
? |chi
I - gal
1 E R Y ! J th,
imen Oxfords going 1>a
ay: Ice water and a , i ^
>u wait. wl
l ?. we
^ANT BUSINESS, '! *
4 tio
l ? lis
0 ' S :| ri
an
- he
nil
Mrs. Minnie Crook and Mr. se<
lines Hoard were united in mar- ial
age Sunday morning at the par- th<
mage of the First Baptist church, au<
ev. L. M. Rice, officiating. is
Master Lewis Perrin and Miss ?'.11
[ildred Patterson, of Chester, left "
hursday with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes ni!
>r the mountains. Mr. Holmes
ill return in about two weeks.
es<
Mr. J. D. Epps, of the Goshen
[ill neighborhood, called at The let
imes office on July 4th. He says be
icy have had a little too much frc
tin lately, but a few days now of on
xmI hot weather will permit crops th
> tie laid hy. roi
Dr. W. O. Singletary went to we
olumbia yesterday, where he will ^
in his wife, who comes from Lum- j(}(;
jrton, N. C. Together they re- j,}{
irn to Union today and will begin
ausc-keeping in the Arthur house ou
1 Church street.
Mrs. Harrington Seniple, of New
ork Citv, spent Wednesday at the
f'tf.. m /-. ? 1*
>inr ?>i air. i. v . imncfin, leaving iu
hursday for Montgomery, Ala.
rs. Semple is principal of the j
>nipie school of New York, which
hool Miss Mcdora Duncan attcndI
during the past session.
coi
Mr. J. B. Greer is the next to a.
ieet with ace'nlent on the hose p.
agon. On Tuesday afternoon he i
II in jumping from the moving'
agon, sustaining several painful
ijuries. His knees and arms were!
it and bruised considerably. He
as able to be out Thursday.
The Times office is in receipt of Su
very fine basket of peaches sent
v Mrs. .1. F. Bctsill. Many
lanks! If Union county can pronee
|icaches in large quantities | ^
mt are equal to these there is no ^
ason why we should not raise j '
icin for market at handsome prices.
apid Growth of Atlanta School of
Medicine. d.
One of th<* phenomena of profes-Llii
onal education in the South is! '
lid to be the remarkable develop- for
lent of the Atlanta School of Med-! wi
inn. iw pn>mim*rp ;i 11 iiiMiiu ru ii> iu
rganixation less than ii year ago, is
ikI by taking a very advanced pri
and in the matter of thoroughly Mi
lueating young physicians they | se(
ave not only done the public a of
lluable service, but have already un
itablished the institution as one of j
L'cided dignity and merit. I coi
IS LA IRS COMMUNICATION.
rops?Bragging ? Bad Roads
Deaths by Lightning?Railroad.
Mr. Editor: I am afraid I shall
1 on a letter this time as news is
irce down here.
The farmers are having a hard
ht with general green, and in a
of fields that I see, it now looks!
e Green will whip in the'
lit. The cotton crop in this seen
is jnst simply no good. The j
d wet spell In June followed by |
>ig crop of grass has injured the'
ton v<?rv 11 inti?rio 11 \* !?? I
J j
ist favorable circuinstances from
w on, I don't believe we can posly
make more than three-fourths
an average crop. Corn, too, is
king bad from too much rain and
k of work. Fortunately for the
n crop (as I see it)- the bulk of it
young corn, and lias a chance to
ne yet. Our people are fighting
mfully and if they can get a week
two days fair weather they can
an out the crops but they can't
pect an average yield. 1 see
i papers this farmer and that
nier bringing in cotton blooms
d every time a farmer goes to
vn and brags on his crop the
iv8 reaches the cotton exchange in
w York before he gets back home
il down goes cotton. When will
; farmer cease to cut his own
oat financially, by bragging on
i crop. I see cotton is going down
>ry day. It looks now like we
11 hardly realize that 15c for our
ton, demanded by the Cotton
owers Association. Cotton will
rer be sold on the basis of supply
(1 demand until the Cotton Exinges
are put out of business and
mbling in cotton put an end to.
me men have made money out of
but it is a self-evident fact that
? men on the other side lost.
I scarcely hear politics mentioned,
t it won't be long 'til the camign
will open up.
1 see some one writing
out the condition of the roads
his township. I don't know
lere he lives, but 1 venture to say
. - I?J 1
i ojujw up as uuu luaus as any |
dy. The road from this section
the bridge across Enoree near
hitmire is certainly in bad eondin.
Two notices have been pubhed
by the Supervisor to the Road
rerseers to go over their roads and
1 up the holes, and the holes are
the road yet.
It looks now like we are to have
other wet spell. I am sprry to
ar of so much' damage by lightug,
hail and wind in different
;tions of the country and especly
does our sympathy go out to
ise who have lost loved ones by
sh calamity. Human sympathy
all right in its place but all we ;
a do is to commend them to a
id Providence who never makes a
stake and who does all things for
r good. We have been fortunate
out 6torms in this section, having
iaped them so far.
What about our railroad? Don't
, this matter grow cold. I have
en expecting to see something
>m some of our Cross Keys friends
the railroad question. I trust
e matter will be agitated and that
id will come, and that soon.
Miss Fannie Epps will return this
ek from Columbia, where she has
en for several months, accompanI
by Miss Annie Moore, of Columi
I hear of no serious sickness in i
r community. Scribo.
MID-SUMMER EXCURSION
Atlanta. Ga.. Monday. Tuly I6th;i906
Via Union & Glenn Springs R. R.
and Seaboard-Air Line Ry.. -
Round trip 83.00. Through
iches leave C. A: (1. S- Station 7
in. Keturnings leave Atlanta 8
m. Eastern time, July 17th.
M. R. Sr.mm eh,
General Passenger Agent.
S. R. Rh keht,
Train Master.
BEWLEY HARDWARE CO.
cceeds Oetzel Hardware Co.?
Capital Stock of $20,000.
On Monday morning at the Court
use was sold the entire stock of
tzel Hardware Co., bankrupt,
dge J. M. Greer, receiver, hid o(T
stock. The upset price was oOc
the dollar, or 84,013, the stock
mg valued at 83,086. Mr. W.
Bewlev. of Greenwood, formerlv
I'nion, was the purchaser, hid-.
i{? 8">,<)2r>.
The establishment will be opened
business at an early date and
II be known as the Hew ley |
irdware Company. Mr. Bewley ;
[the chief stockholder, and is
Dsident of the company; his son,
r. AV. W. Bewley, will likely Ikj
:retary and treasurer. The names
the other stockholders are as yet
known.
The capital stock of the new
mpany is $20,000.
JONESVRLE HAPPENINGS.
Crops?School Trustees?R. W.
Scott Postmaster?Dividends From
Jonesville Industries.
Joncsville, July ?Sunday evening
we had a storm of wind,
rain, lightning and thunder and in
same places there was some hail.
The rain fell very fast and washed
the lands considerably. Again today
there was a fine, gentle rain,
so work now is all the crops need
and one will ahaut finish up laying
by the crops and then the farmers
can have their out nigs.
Last night 1 heard the first katydid,
so we may look out for frost
about the first day of October.
The election for school trustees
for our graded school came off last
week. The old U>ard was re-elected
with Mr. J. F. Alman added asl
there was one vacant place since the
death of Mr. J. II. McKissick.
Mr. R. \V. Scott has I icon apl>ointcd
postmaster here and has
forwarded his IkhuI to Washington
and will get his commission this
week. Mr. John (.'. Mobley has
been appointed assistant postmaster,
and E. F. McWhirtcr has been ap-1
pointed clerk. Mr. Scott will put |
the office in his store. Of course
the other side of the town wanted
the office on their side and worked
for it.
Some how or other during the
hot wave our town was out of ice
several days. I wish we had an ice
factory here.
Miss Blanch Catnak is sending
her vacation at her home in Fairfield
county.
Mrs. S. A. Porter, who has heen
sick for some time, is still quite
sick.
Mrs. II. \V. Aekerman is not
well.
Mrs. J. L. MeWhirter improves
very slowly.
Mrs. Anna Williams, who has
spent some time with the family of
J. L. MeWhirter, returned home
this week.
On the first of this month the
Jonesville Manufacturing Co. paid
3 1-2 per cent, semi-annual dividend.
The Bank af Jonesville paid
3 per cent, semi-annual, the Jonesville
Oil Mill paid "> per cent, annual
and the Jonesville Real Estate
Co. paid 2 1-2 quarterly dividends.
Mr. C. M. MeWhirter, of Union,
spent Sunday in Jonesville with his
parents.
Miss Anna Hamcs is spending
the summer with the fnmilv of Mr
N. B. Eison.
Mr. John Whitlock, Jr., wont to
Spartanburg this week on business.
Mr. L, K. Little job n, who has
been at Hot Springs, Ark., for
treatment for rheumatism is somewhat
improved and has gone to
Texas to visit relatives and will
either return to Hot Springs for
further treatment or come home
soon. Telephone.
homeTnsurance.
The success of The Peoples Insurance
Company has been marvelous.
They have issued over five hundred
policies since they l>cgan business
three months ago. The officers of
the Company are very much gratified
at the confidence expressed by
such liberal patronage. They are
now paying disability claims from
sickness and accident daily. They
jwiy a weekly disability benefit of
$">.00 for sickness and accident and
also SoO.OO at death for the small
payment ??f oO cents jht month.
They have on file at their office a
number of letters like the following:
To the PEOPLES INSl'KAXCE
COMPANY.?I cheerfully recommend
your Company, I have been
Sick" one week and have-jecened m^
claim all O. K. f<?r SlO.tVron poli
cu's .\(i, o.*s;> and ;sm earned in your
company.
.J. T. C?n.\iiam, Union Mill.
Ill IK! 27, 11 >00.
Mr. \j. M. Jordan, Pres. andTreas.
The Peoples Insurance Co.
I am this day in receipt of cheek
for 85.00 weekly disability benefit
for sickness. This is the second
check I have received in the past
two weeks and I am pleased with
the way your Company does business.
Mas. Fannik Hart,
Monarch Mill.
OFFICERS.
L. M. JORDAN, Presl. & Treas.
J. P. MAHON, Manager.
F. M. JORDAN. Secretary.
For further information call at
their office over the Mutual Dry
tioods Co. Room 1()
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a foil century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of Ilaynesville, Me , now yO
years old. She writes: ' Electric Bitters
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of
20 years standing, and made me feel as
well and strong as a young girl," Electric
Bitters cure Stomach and Liver
diseases. Blood disorders, General Debility
and bodily weakness. Sold on a
guarantee at all druggists. Trice onlv
50c. * ^
i ffo Shoe
4 and Quality at th<
I $4.00, than W&
We do not claim tl
V
Ij
2 *" 1
to
^ WE ARE EXPER
to
to
ra Yours For A/.
f Union i
1 PHONE 41.
?C? - - - - - C- -{
HHHHMH
1 IDLE
H Is unprofitable money.
? to work for you if
1 ....THE PE01
B We pay interest at 4 pei
B Savings Department fron
B with us today. Never
B something. A year later
B didn't start with us soon
B to have your name on oi
1 Tur ornc
LB. F. ARTHl
RESOURCES, -
?
nrwT
J UNDERTAKER i
I Full Line Coffins and (
3 Mr. Hodges, an Expert E
|S Floyd & Co., Spartanbur
EJ on short notice. Calls
Hearse sent to any part <
H service guaranteed to all
II M
HI IV1. YV UV7DV
j? ?
I GALVANI2
OCMNO AT LOWEST I
gL 10 qt. Buckets worth 35c. p
* i 18 qt. Covered Slop Buckets
*? Foot Tubs worth 40c, going
T? 19 inch Round Tubs worth '
1 gal. Otf Cans worth 25c, i
iii 18 inch Wash Pans worth 1(
, <?? O. A. s
1 jpn
>aid And Done I
======= y
Made for Style, Fit 1
5 Price, $3.50 and i
\LKOVER SHOES. I
tav rirpiu/nrth 00 m
VI VII V T T \/1 til U/V/? W X
__ w
&
= y
This is one of our f!
DREW-SEEBY & CO.'S g
y
Exclusive Styles. &
Q
PRICK ^
k?*^
O
!T SHOE FITTERS.
. w
lore Business, ^
ihoe Co. I
MAIN STREET. igp
S-CCC'CCCCCCCC-C-i^
MONEY |
All your dollars are willing |
you deposit them in H
PLES BANK.... I
cent, per annum in our B
i one to six months. Start B
mind how little. Save B
you will wonder why you |?
er. We will be] delighted P|
'LES BANK. |
:r, President.
- - - $240,000. H
I S)'S ?&?. *Ji
3J'HIIWfc 3WW
3nlllw Tiiil'liir ^"Uil11^ ^""Y^^ illlll'r ^iilillliP ^iiyllii
B O B O, 1
AND EMBALMER. B
laskets Always on Hand. B
mbalmer, now with J. F. N
g, will do our embalming K1
i answered day or night. 11
oi the county. First class II
I'NDEHTAKKK ANI)!!
Jy KMMAI.MKH. P|
:ed ware j
rwiimrs ever heard or. ^
roing at 20c ?
*, worth 60c, going at 40c
at 25c /
75c, going at 48c T
?oing at 18c ?&)c.
going at 05c
WYGERT. ?1
/ / in