The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
I -WHILE T1
|| ...We are going to close
I Stetson Oxfo
g They sell the world i
| We are Going to I
< I Price
S They are most all this seasi
Gun Metal, Patent
A Nice Bargain fo
to===$5.00 Oxfi
I BAILEY -1
?| UNIOl
m
LOCAL LACONICS. Mr. Walter
wife and child,is
Happenings of Interest Sheriff Sanders.
. , , _ Roy, is sick with
About Town.
Mrs. Fred II
Mavor E. F. Kelley, of Jonesville, ! *K'r home in Atlii
spent Tuesday in Union. !:U! extonded msi
friends in the cit
\i ica TTficiA nrlorc roturnAfl \fmi - I
4.JM.ICO IJOOIV K'UIIViViU 1VV*??*1VX? ^?vai . |- ..T.
day from a visit to Seneca. I . *,v*UCm
! Spring City, Tom
Mr. R. P. Whitlock, of Jones- j her son and daii*
ville, was in the city Tuesday. Judson Lee have
Messrs. R. W. and J. W. Scott, h?me*
of Jonesville, were in tlie city Mon- Mr. J. C. Con
day. C. Moore, of
Mrs. C. C. Sartor and children to^xw Sorim?
left Saturday for a stay at West ^nd a weck
Springs.
& Mrs. D. II. Wallace and children t' ^ xiil^
are spending a short while at West Saturday from
Springs. where they have
Miss Lydia Smith, of Spartan- the summer,
hurg, is visiting Mrs. Glenn Foster, q j
on Church street. tors, Miss Dooia
{ Miss Mae Schoppaul left Tuesday Hunter, both o
> for Woodruff where she will spend ovc'r in Union a
a week with her sister. return from the :
Miss Lizzie Lee Hydrick, of Spar- ,r^r^*T ^
tan burg, arrived Monday for a vis- ^Ifs. N. M. Drai
it to Miss Sydney Gage. ?' ** Uunham, i
guests for some t
Mrs. B. F. Arthur and children day to their lion
after a month's stay in Pinckney, Ga.
returned home Saturday. ?
Mr. J. F. Pow
Mr. D. L. McLaughlin, of Jones- Union a day or
ville, was in attendance upon his return from ]
court a few days this week. ville. He has
i ; t?
Miss Beulah Gallman left Sun- (^Xpr^omDaii'v'
(lay for Epps, S. C., where she goes U,ker
to take charge of her school. Miss Mary Oli
... n -. . . . , burg, is now one
Miss Rosa Lipscomb, of Asbury, jn t}ie (|ry g00(jg
arrived Saturday, and is visiting her Aintllni f
sister, Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb. Union some Tim
Mrs. J. G. Long, Jr., and chil- work 011 Saturc
dren left Wednesday for Clinton to sister of Mr. R.
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ... ,r
Ci. Bobo. M.SS May
the Mutual arm
Miss Lillian Williams, formerly New York, wher
teacher in the Monarch mill schools, some time pure
has accepted a position as dry goods millinery goods
clerk in the Mutual. herself with the
w 1 , ___ . of the oneoming
Miss Fannie Clark returned Friday
from New York where she pur- Miss Caroline
chased a full line of millinery for Monday after a
^ McLure <fc Co. parents in Jone
* Mrs. J. H. Rodger and daughter, remembered by 1
Miss Annie, returned Monday h&v>n8 taught se
night from a visit first to Ab- Kra" . schools
beville and next to Mrs. Saunders at teaching very
Ninety-Six. North.
imsT.!
: out our entire line of... g
rds For Men!
over for $5.00 and up H
Hake the Close Out 1
$3.00. I
)n's goods in Black, Vicis, IS
Leathers and Tans. ||
rYou to Take Hold 1
?rds for $3.00. 1
COPELAIMD co. I
N, s. c. M
Sanders, with his; Mr. N. B. Eison, of Jonesville,
visiting his father, paid our office a pleasant visit MonHis
son, little day. He seemed surprised that we
i fever. had moved to new headquarters
,, , , , . ( Well, that is our policy?to sa\
olland returned to V(>ry little about it, but just do oui
mta tins week a ter Come and see us in our new
t to relatives and quarterB.
y and county.
hitman leaves for Tbe U. G. S. people are th<
11 this week where ,nost courU-ous of all railroaders
liter Mr and Mrs I Tuesday afternoon as the passengei
already 11 uide their train was making its way back b
I nion, a man ran exeitedlj
through th<? cars, shouting "hat's
riwell and Mr. J no. off," "hat's ofT," and the trair
Chester passed was stopped. The hat was secure*
Tuesday, enroute and the train resumed its journey.
5 where they will
Prof. C. E. Johnson, with hit
, , wife and child, is visiting hit
_ Nicholson and]hrotW Ml. w f?,
France return,*! iv,r J..hn?,n "has ju'st Trtumec
< m eisom i frnIII Chicago where ho has taken j
been spending part. tw(,lvo lmmtlls, c??rj!(, jn
University of Chicago. In a few
.ipsconib's two sis- days lie goes to Hock Hill where h<
Jones and Mrs. will take the chair of political
f Marion stopped economy in Winthrop College,
few days on their ^
mountains.
Hiphant's mother, Meteorological Record for August.
ie, and sister, Mrs.
vho have been her (Repoit from E. \\ . Jeter.)
ime returned Mon- p.elow is the synopsis of a meteorole
in Beuna \ ista, j record for August, 1900.
j Highest temperature 9">, date 9,
ell stopped over in and lowest, (> >, date 1, 2;
two this week 011 ean' \ J\rSaU'9t <la,ly ng(''
Sew York to Harts- lotah H4,, greatest in 24
been in the north |rM,ur8? - '' Hsjiny days, 17, clear,
his firm, the J. L. pi\rtly cloudy 1?? clol]dy sof
H irtsvilP. 1 hunderstorms, 10. heavy fogs, ">,
parhehon 1. Prevailing wind diphant,
of Spartan- rection southwest,
of the salesladies Let us compare this with some
department of the records for the last 10 years, and
lllnhnnC nm;..A#1 I* tU ? r11 101.1 rr<L
mt/uauv uiikcu ill U1G llllllltlll Sllll'C iOSFO. 1 [1(
ie ago, and tagan monthly rainfall since 1893 for
lay last. She is a August is: 1*893, 13.25 inches:
A. Oliphant. 1901, 12.28 inches; l"90V,J0.87;
this year, 8.47. Ixnveet, is?'2.'07 in
Burk, milliner at 1899, 2.27 in 1900, and 2.&3 in
;ed yesterday from 1890.
e she has been for The highest temperature in the
hasing a stock of past ten years was 105, in 1900.
and acquainting The lowest was 54, in 1905.
fads and fashions One can talk about the hottest,
season. the cd lest, the weltist, the hardest
rains, etc., weather, that he ever
. . a saw, but the records show, and
m? Vcfi^ u these are good to compare, that this
k tt 1H Wi the first year that we have had
the Lnion people, three months in succession of rainj
:veral years in the weather. I got hold of the recordhere,
bhc is now Gf the weather bureau office al
successfully in the piacef for these comparisons,
land they are true.
| & ' '
DUNCAN GETS DISCHARGE. I |
Former President of Union Cotton |
Mills Secures order from f
Federal Court.
Greenville, Sept. 1.?United L
i States District Judge Brawley p
I signed an order here yesterday' F
granting a diseharge in bankruptcy
to Thomas C. Duncan, formerly p
president of the Union and Buffalo Kjj
Mills Tit Union. There was some IE
! objection to the order at first, but P
tiinally all oppositon was with- L|
drawn and the paper was signed by p
conseht of all attorneys present. B
Attorney Stack house, representing j|
! the stockholders in tlie new Union s
Mills Company, was disposed to I
i hold up the discharge, but it was I
pointed out by J. A. McUullough, ^
|of this city, and J. 1'. K. Bryan, of =
Charleston, representing others in- iji
terested, that in view of the fact ^
that Mr. Stackhoiise's clients had ?
no interest in the old corporations, JjJ
they w< re not creditors of Mr. p
lninean ami luui no legal -tamlnig J*
in the bankruptcy proceedings, tin- E
new corporation being entirely j|
separate and distinct from tlx- h<
property managed I?y Mr. Duncan. ||
?Spartanburg .journal.
Ansel and Manning?Their Records.
Neither pleasure nor profit is to ;
l>e found in attacking at this time *
the records of the candidates for I
(iovernor, hut the Sumter Item, a f
| newspaper published in Mr. Man- i
j ning's home town, persists in eriti- ?
i cism of Mr. Ansel which require J
that the contrast between the "
courses that the two men have pur- I
sued he fairly presented. f
In 11102, as the Item says, Mr. | |
Ansel was a dispensary man as | t
were all the candidates for Clover- .
nor. The dispensary did not1 '
figure as an issue in the contest. ! (
Mr. Ansel's personal preferences! (
| have always been fok prohibition of ^
j the sale of intoxicating beverages. j i
loiter came the revelations of
j wholesale corruption in the State *
Dispensary so that the question was (
presented in a new guise. Condi- ; (
lions absolutely changed, and j |
thousands of minds changed. For) j
example, it was not until the]
Legislative session of 190.">, we 1 '
believe, that reports of corruption 1 t
induced Mr. H. I. Manning to in-! (
troduce his hill designed to com-, j
pletely change the methods of dis- j
| pensary administration. Mr. An-'
sel concluded as did thousands of
good men, that the State Dispell- , ~
jsary must go and announced his 1 ~
1 1 conclusion eighteen months or a!
year ago. The disclosures of c?>i!
ruption wrought complete changes' "
in tlie minds of Ansel, Manning r
and Senator Tillman ? the former 1 .
r being convinced that it could not
' he cleansed and the two latter that ;
it"-could he. j
Mr. Manning was a legislator
when the dispensary bill was origi
nally introdueed and voted against
r it. He changed his mind and at
} some time or other, we do not
' 1 know when, became a dispensary
advocate. Many former anti-dh- "
! i pensary men's opinions underwent,
' the same change and we certainly! .
: elo not intimate that Mr. Manning I
was a "weakling" or a "straddler" 1
5 j liecause of this alteration in his
5 views. i
I Some two years ago, we believe, 1
' Mr. Manning voted for the I>ri? <
1 law." 1
'j On the 26th of June, 1906, Mr. 1
:! Manning's platform was printed in
: j which he declared himself opposed j
' to local option, arguing that it was:
undeni9cratic, and contending that
the same liquor laws should a only
: to all the counties in the state. i
.! About six weeks later in the: j
' campaign, at the Gaffney meeting, ^
if memory serves us right, Mr. j
j Manning pronounced himself as in
I favor of the counties being perI
mitted to decide for themselves
between prohibition and dispen-' \
J paries, the Brice law to be modified
as to the method of the counties
declaring their choice. This spells'
i local option as between prohibition
and dispensaries.
We have not thought it proper or
advisable to impute insincerity or
demagogy either to Mr. Manning
1; or to Mr. Ansel, but we have called
: attention to the records. If Mr. I
Manning's friends insist upon rais- j
ing the point of eon-istency, the
| challenge is accepted, and the j
fullest examination and comparison '
1 of the records of both candidates is j
invited by the friend of Mr. Ansel. j
?News and Courier. ,
. m c
'Protracted Meeting. J
> Protracted services will com'
mence at Unity church, Excelsior I
I Knitting Mills, next Sunday night,
i Sept. 9. The preaching will be ?
I done by the Rev. W. T. Yarbor- *
' ough, evangelist, of Easley, S. C. 3
Rev. T. B. Owen is the pastor in J
t charge, and he requests that we I
, urge the people to attend the meet- 1|
ings. f
I F U RN I i U R E S T O R li p
\ Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!!
| See our line, I
1 IS-: tL .. I We have them I
1MSHL from $2 to $20. |
i Summer Pricesl
i on Furniture, u
- "Our reruTlJon Trurs. IL3
j WE CRN SAVE YOU MONEY. 1
?i li
1 W. H. BURRSS. H
-rTfH?r "^Fnvtp~3*7^ g ^?rr r t ^ >,T1 'fc f jun^"|r ^?nwg ^'Wl**nfTf 1m
^LiUliitr ^ttilini^^t,ln;jj1^-3.1ii. i -j.hitii fcl ^ ^.iiti.i.fc iitHillliiUiy
* Don't These Look Comfortable? ^
* i
>1 f 'SsSsSm*VJMK' i C ' 1 ' jS 4
; V'SSMH^lwl f*
I <y j
* ^
g We also have a nice assortment of Rugs, Matting, #
% Mosquito Canopies, Shades, Lace Curtains, Ham%
mocks and a lot of other nice things to brighten and j#
S* make home more comfortable. Will appreciate a -0
* call. $
l,TURNER &. MAYFIELD a
I ALWAYS READY I
I I
To show you our line of ?
Wagons ? Buggies)
The Latest Style always on hand ?
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. J
( univii JUKPUT LUHPAINY, ^
|[ J. H. SPEARS, Manager. m
SiCCCCCCCCCCC'CCCCCC'C'CCCCCC^
.v
| D. PANT GILLIAM, TREAS. & MGR. g
f A CAR LOAD OF|
| ORGANS |
2? 9
? The finest ever shipped to Union, will be here in a V
jj few days. See them and get our prices before buy- vjf
% ing. There is a great saving by buying Organs in ^
ft Car-load lots and our customers shall have the ben- W
/> efit of it. ? We will also have five fine V
\ UPRIGHT PIHNfK I
j| At one half the regular price j^j
| Let Us Figure With You
& IIMIAM ci inni \/ * ***