The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 12, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
L1 -ITS A
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1 TH i T
II HA I
Our stock i
the Ne'
for
THE1
YOU
m BAIL
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
Misses Atkins and Mulligan went
to Spartanburg Saturday.
Mr. E. C. Howze left Tuesday on
a business trip to Anderson.
Mrs. G. F. Moseley, of Cross
Keys, was shopping in the city Monday.
Mr. Sam W. Klutzz, of Chester,
spent Sunday with friends in the
eity.
Mr. C. E. Tinslcy spent several
(lays last and this week with relatives
in Chester.
Mr. Claude Sartor, after a 17 day
siege of malaria fever, was on the
streets Monday.
yy Mr. Ix>n F. Adams,of Adamsburg,
was in the city and attended church
here last Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Asbury formerly of
Charlotte, has moved to Union and
will live on Church street.
Mrs. Wm. Hunter, of Raleigh,
returned home Saturday after a
visit to Mrs. Crown Torrence.
Miss Minnie Stokes, of Santue,
spent a few days this week at the
home of Mr. P. C. Whisenant.
Mr. Brooks Waldrop and family,
of Campobello, are visiting Mrs. .J.
T. Sexton, Mr. Waldrop's sister.
Last Saturday night was fair,clear
and cool. Sunday dawned and
was the finest day in several months.
Dr. A. It. Fike, of Spartanburg,
^^)ent part of Monday in the city
with his brother, Mr. L. E. Fike.
M' (V. E.. G. Humphries and
family left Tuesday for Darlington
where they will visit friends und
relatives.
Miss Daisy Jeter, of Santuc, and
Miss Sarah Morgan of this city, left
Tuesday for Spartanburg to visit
Mrs. A. F. Cannon.
Mr. Haskell Thomas, who has
* ' been sick with fever for about four
weeks, was out again the first of
this week.
^ Mr. G. C. Rhodes, lineman for
the Bell Telephone, received the
ti.uu prize at navenscrolt's last
week; the nomlier was 245.
, Mr. Frank E. VVhitmire, one of
Ar. Fleitinan's party that visited
union last week, spent until Mon*
day with Mr. W. P. Heinekin.
BOUT TIME T(
Fill
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~~
tfsifsits
its
s now complei
w Styles and P
Fall and Wint
[7 a i\ti f\r^ a rvit
I! AKfc KtAUl
R INSPECT
EY - COPEL
Mrs.
Walter Sanders and chil-1
dn n after spending the summer i
at Sheriff Sanders, returned to their !
home in Camden, last week.
miss uussic lJickert, of iNewDerry, j
who has been visiting her brother
here, Manager J. It. Dickert, is visiting
friends in Charlotte, N. C.
Messrs. II. \V. Edgar and R. E.
Tubbs went to Columbia Monday
to stand examination by the State
board, for undertaker's license.
Miss Annie Triplett, of Chester,
spent from Saturday to Monday
with her cousin, Miss Sallie Tripat
the home of Mr.W. W. Summer.
Mrs. J. N. Littlejohn, who is
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Susie Parker, is spending a few days
with Mrs, L. M. Itiee on Main
street. ;
Mr. W. T. Betsill and Dr. (J. F.
Moseley, of Cross Keys, were in the
eity Monday. Mr. Betsill left Monday
for Fairfield to participate in a
big fox hunt. (
Mrs. E. M. Lucas, of Georgetown,
formerly of Clifford Seminary and 1
known here as Miss Annie Tucker,
returned home Monday after a visit
to Mrs. Geo. H. Oetzel.
Mr. J. Rion McKissick, well (
known in Union, is taking a course |
in Harvard, lie is a young man (
with a bright future, and will be (
heard from in the days to come.
Mr. W. A. Humphries, and family,
left Tuesday on a month's visit j 1
to their old home in Darlington
County. Mr. Humphries goes on
both a pleasure and a business trip.
Mrs. Henry Herring, of Spartanburg,
arrived in the city Tuesday,
joining her husband, who is sta- <
tioned here at present with the ex- j
tra track force of the Southern.
Mr. J. E. Johnston, bookkeeper ]
in the City National Bank of Greenville,
was in the city Sunday visit- !
ing Mr. J. E. Lipscomb. These 1
gentlemen were schoolmates at Furman
university. '
Mr. Graham G. Poole hnsawnnf.
- - ?
ed a po.-ition in the Union Drug |
Co., and is in charge of the soda <
department. Mr. Brown Crosby
assists in this line on Saturdays and ,
after school on other days.
l)r. J. T. Jeter, of Santuc, is very I
ill On last Friday he was shaken 1
with a chill and others followed. 1
He is suffering with malaria. Drs.
Torrence and Going went down Sat- i
urday and spent the night with 1
him. |
)buy!i
flfcjLfip
1*1
sTTml
te with all |
atterns 1
er' 1
FOR I
ION I
.AND ca 1
The series of revival services hepins
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning, Rev. R. (1. MeU
es conducting. Preparation has
been made and it is expected that
the singing will be especially good.
Rev. Ward law, of Greenwood, will
be musical director during these
meet intra.
Wreck at Bonham.
The number of wrecks in and
near Union, was increased by one
last Saturday, when two freight cars
were derailed at Bonlmm. The
wrecking train came from Columbia
and went up Sunday to replace
the cars. Bonham is the scene of
numerous wrecks; and is one of the
many places on this road that need
attention.
"Uncle Zeke" on Whiskey.
"Uncle Zeke" says, "Ef you
don't believe alcohol iz good motive
power, young fellow, jes' look how
Qllick it sends the >!(> nurt
it to the 'bad place'." O yes, I
myself, know some instances where
"fellers" who use it freely are going
down hill in every conceivable
direction; down hill properly, in
business, with negroes also, in society
and passing many mile-stones
>n the way to the "bad place."
I would not he in some men's
planes as regards society for a big
fortune, as I regard other things as I
better than riches. II. I).
Mon-Aetna Happenings. j
Our two little towns are very
}uiet and hut little can be obtained
in the line of news.
Yesterday morning the Baptist
church extended a call to Rev. J. j
r. doing to serve them jus pastor !
for another year. At the evening
service the ordinance of bsiptism
was administered to three eandi- j
Jates.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. j
Hunter died on last Saturday, and ;
ivo j ciimuiD wcr? i?rrit)U OllIHiay to 1
Chester county for burial.
Mr. Dudley Coakley met with an 1
accident at Aetna Mills bust Friday '
which resulted in the loss of two j
fingers and half of another. His
hand was caught in a carding1
machine.
Mr. J. C. Hoard, who has been
nick for quite a long time, is no
better. He is suffering very severely
at present. Robin.
i A
TILLMAN ADVOCATES
PASSPORT SYSTEM.
Says Southern People Will Be Forced
to Some Such Remedy.
Augusta, Oct. -s. ? In a speech
delivered on the race problem here,
Senator It. It. Tillnirn declared the
time had come when the South
must^aet, and suggested the adoption
of a Kuropean passport system [
by which each person must have a
certificate of good character In-fore
moving from a residence or home,
or before heitig received into a now I
section, and any such |>erson without
such certificate he imprisoned.
This he admitted would he placing
great inconvenience on the whites
who would have to lie included in
the law because nf the fifteenth
amendment, I ??t he declared if
this plan or some peaceable one is i
not adopted immediately, the
country was rushing toward the I
brink of an abyss which meant a
horrible and bloody race war of extermination.
His speech was heard by tlioussands
of people and was enthusiastically
received. The Atlanta riots,
lie declared, lmd illuminated the
situation and shown the people they
were living on the crust of a volcano.
The riot, be believed, would
too soon be repeated in other sections
if no other solution of the
problem was found.
Miss Josephinelfointer to be Married, j
Laurens, Oct. 7.?Invitations announcing
the approaching marriage
of the Hon. N. B. Dial and Miss
Josephine Minter have lieen issued
in this city. While the magriage
is to l?e a distinctly quiet home
wedding, the affair will nevertheless
he one of the society events of
both families. I
The marrirgc will be solemnized I
at ?S:'.>0 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Oct. 17, at the home of C'apt. J no.
P \Tinfor fotlinv r\f Ko
a ?> ii&iii v\<l f iiivaiui V/l VI1V/ Ul l\?3"ClVVlfj
and one of the most prominent and
distinguished citizens of Laurens.
As a promoter of business enterprises,
manufacturer, banker and
public spirited citizen, Mr. Dial
takes foremost rank among the
leading men of South Carolina.]
He is president of two large cotton
mills, the Ware Shoal Manufacturing
Company of Greenwood
county and the Laurens Cotton
Mills of this city ; president of the
Enterprise Bank here, president of
the Reedy River Rower company,
and interested in many other enterprises.
Miss Minter is a young woman
of rare attainments and is popularly
known throughout the state.?
The State.
Capt. J. It. Minter is a I'nion
county man, having lived at
Sedalia many years. Miss Minter
was born at Sedalia and is well
known and much loved by those
who knew her at her former home.
These friends wish her much happiness.
Freight Wreck Above Santuc.
Santuc, Oct. 10.?There was a
freight car wrecked a few miles
aliovc here Monday. Both passenger
trains were delayed, and six
freight engines were here at one
time, <>t these five were pulling
trains. The car was toured to this
place and the trucks were put under
it. There was a car containing
more chickens than one almost
ever saw in one car. They were
all comf<>rtahly erat<-d.
Mayor's Court.
Monday morning at the Mayor's
court, Henry Lyles, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
was released, the charge
being unestablished.
The case of All' Weaver, charged
1 a* .t *
wuii violating ino dispensary law, I
was postponed until the first Monday
in November, owing to the
absence from the city of one of the;
town's witnesses.
Series of Meetings at First Presby- j
terian Church.
At the morning service of t he,
First Presbyterian last Sunday, the <
pastor, Rev. A. G. Ward law, announced
the series of meetings that
begin on Sunday, Oct. 14. The
services will continue throughout
the week ending the following Sunday.
Two services will be held
each day, the night service at 8
o'clock, and the afternoon at 4:80.
However, this latter is subject to
change. Rev. R. G. McLees, the
synodic evangelist for South Caro
una, win preach during these
meetings; and Rev. F. H. Wardlaw,
of Greenwood is expected to
conduct the music service and lead
the singing. Mr. McLees and Mr.
Wafdlaw are too well know
thr<>uKh?ut the state to necessitate
any comment.
Jiev. A. G. Wardlaw extended on
Sunday morning a cordial invitation
to all the pastors of the city
ood the DVlblic upn/irofl,,
? ---?~ ovmviuwj vu i
tbese services of next week.
f
Our Stock is complete,
just received. New
RUGS! RUG
We have them from 35(
Art Squares from J
jK All Wool, Bros. Brussels
H New Patti
I DON'T FORGET OUR
(1 The Store that saves yo
I W. H. Bl
% '
f That's got the "Crack" line
ft odd roll foot and cheap Beds
f? stands, etc. Carload of Sto1
i J 25 good second hand stoves
J Don't delay buying th
| L been putting off from time t<
ft best ticking, $10.00. Pillc
ft $1.50; 10 pounds to pair, $2
We just won't be be;
} give us /
! J| Respectfi
{turner & r
{SprKTyo
?gl ?======
I The easiest and c
I improve your farm
I the fall with a two=h
f Plow.
1 .....FOR SALI
| THE PEOPLES
5 D. PANT GILLIAM,
! A CAR L(
9
1 ORG/
y! The finest ever shipped to L
few days. See them and ge
J? ing. There is a great saving
v! Car -load lots and our custon
if efit of it. We will also havt
V
| UPRIGHT I
w
iA 0j
At one half the r
I Let Lis Figure
1 UNION SIIDDI \
J. H. SPEARS,
I 4 jiC'C'C'C'C'CC'C'C^C'C'C
SSoS
New line of Matting a
patterns in Japs. ?
ujy
S! RUGS! |
) to $8.00 a piece.
M.50 to $25.00.1
and Brussels. All H
srns.
PREMIUM OFFER. I
u Furniture Money. j?
J R R I S. |
IT'S is!
*
Jk
*
of Oak Bedroom Suites, a
iteads, Bureaus, Wash- <4
yes just in. Also about ^
at a bargain. ^
at Feather Bed you've J
a time. 36 Pound Bed, 5
iws, 6 pounds to pair, a
1.50. a .
J v
it in prices nor qualityjy- - *
V CALL. J
*
ally, jj
WAYFIELD 5
UR FARM!!
=====^== ||
heapest way to ;|
is to turn it in j|
orse Chattanooga !|
' *
1
: BY..... I
SUPPLY CO. I
TREAS. & MGR. %
\
DAD OF |
V IMC 1
^ 1 ^ 4^ V
Inion, will be here in a W
t our prices before buyI
by buying Organs in ifr
lers shall have the ben- 18 f
? five fine |88j
PIANOS
egular price X
With You 1
r COMPANY, |
Manager. js
^ .1 i'fm*