The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 26, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
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LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
. i
The Southern sold forty Fair i
tickets Monday morning. p
Miss Corrio binder is visiting'1
Miss Mary Duncan in Columbia.
Dr. Theodore Maddux went tor
Spartanburg Tuesday see a patient I
there. j'
Mrs. Ernest Spears spent Monday !
with friends and relatives in Jones-:1
ville. 11
11
Mr. J. II. Rodger was very ill ,
last Saturday, hut is much improv
ed this week.
Mr. \V. F. Patrick, of the C. E. j|
Lipscomb Co., visited friends in j'
Clinton Sunday.
i
JtyMr. J. Gordon Hughes, who has
been ill for the past few days, is
able to be out again. (
Mr. David Bailey, of Cross Keys, ,
visited his brothfer-in-law, Mr. M. ]
W. Bobo, hist Sunday.
' Mr. H. L. Lord, of the Union
Cotton Mills, has returned from (
several weeks in the North.
Mr. J. E. Hicks is filling the \
place of Policeman C. B. Gregory,
who is at the Fair this week.
Mr. L. C. Evans, of the Union Foundry,
was the winner of Raven- j
scroft's 81.00 prize last week.
Mr. Jas. E. Minter, of Sedalia,
was present at the Dial-Minter .
nuptials in Laurens last week.
#L*Mr. Joe E. Bomar left Wednes- |
day for Spartanburg to assume his s
duties with Jennings and Bryan.
m
Miss Josie Oates, teacher in j
central school, visited her parents t
in Chester from Friday to Monday.
if n i* /"i *
iurs. vy. uray, oi jyaurens, r
arrived in the city Sunday night to i
visit her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Clarke.
Mr. A. D. Stead man, of Gaffney,
will in a short while move to Union t
and engage in the mercantile busi- fi
nes8. j
~ Sheriff J. W. Sanders and Clerk ?
I. F. Peak went to Columbia and 1
entered their horses for prizes at
the Fair.
There will be preaching next s
Sunday, morning and afternoon, at d
"JUT# Vorn/m ProaKtrfn*?i n^
afiv, TVIitUII A AVOl/J Wiiau ittiuruu. r
Whe Communion will be held after c
the afternoon service. Dr. Pell, r
president of Converse College, will a
preach. J a
?KS3S
BOUT TIME 1
4?
FALL
W^?
*
s now compl
v Styles and
Fall and Win
I ARE READ\
R INSPEC
EY-COPE
Mr. S. M. Ilico Jr., E. U., mad
a business trip to .Jonesville Mon
ilay. Ho did not "My" this time
N. lb, Newberry Observer.
Lawyer P. 1). Ilarron went b
Columbia Tuesday; says lie is goini
Lo stay all week and have a goo(
time right, while In- is?it it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Prioleau hav
taken rooms at the Hotel Union
The house on Main street recently
X'cupied by them is now vacant.
Two cars of race horses passe*
through Union Sunday night ei
route to Columbia, where they wil
be entered for prizes and in th
races.
Union is undoubtedly well repre
tented at the Fair this week. Th
Southern sold about one hundre*
tickets Monday night and Tuesda;
morning.
Mr. Thos. I. Swygert, of Laurens
^ame over and is spending the weel
liere. He says he likes Lauren
rery much, but we believe he like
Union l>etter.
Miss Annie Rodger left Wednes
my tor Columbia, where she wn
sponsor for the Clemson footbal
earn in the Clemson A. & M. con
.est at the Fair.
Mr. J. Rowland I'ittman, o
ireenwood, passed through Unioi
Monday enjroute to Santuc, when
le was present at the marriage o
lis cousin. Miss Daisy Jeter.
Mr. John F. Hutchinson, o
dewberry, arrived in the city Mon
lay and began work in the C. E
Jpscomb Co. Mr. Hutchinson ii
in uncle of Mr, It. W. Hutchinson
Messrs. J. K. Hamblin, S. M
teaty and J. ('lough Wallace weni
o Greenville Tuesday to l>e preseni
it the hearing of the Bailey bank
uptcy case in the U. S. court nov
n session.
Mr 1"! W Tfrvoa nttl
. - ? ?? ??vuc, VI UlllUUI^i
irrivod in the city Monday to tak(
ip his duties us l?ookkeeper unci
tenographer at Monarch Mills,
dr. Ross was formerly bookkecpei
it Pacolet Mills. He makes his
lome at Mrs. Jacob Rice's.
Miss Elizabeth Manson, of Vir^nia,
who teaches at Kelton,
? I -1 A ?
wyj/uvi uvcr tur it Miiurb Willie J3Unlay,
enroute from Spartanburg
She wiw accompanied by one of oui
itizena out to Kelton in the aftertoon,
who reports a pleasant drive
,nd saya, "May this happen
gain."
II HIT.. I
SUIT!
ete with all 1 j
Patterns I
iter. i
n
' F0R I
TION J
LAND co. 11
e| Miss Ada Hancock, who has
-, hum spending some days with Mrs.
. F. B. ('nip, returned to her home j
in Columhia Monday.
r? | Mr. Phil Flynn, who is in the!
g : Whipple school of art, Now York, j
1 writes home that ho is getting along
: well and is much pleased with his
work and surroundings. He is giv- J
ing special attention to cartoon
' j work. Mr. Flynn is expected home
the last of November.
1j New Building at Jonesville.
a j
' Jonesville, Oct. 2:>rd., Special.?
e Dirt was broken to day for a new
brick store building. The store!
house is to be owned by Messrs.
u F. F. Williams and J. M. Littlej
john.
Y Constable Dean here.
, State Constable \V. B. Dean is \
k now stationed in Union, having
s I arrived hist week. He takes the
s position vacated by Mr. Whitniire.
Mr. Dean is of Spartanburg, and
holds the reputation of being a con"
scientious, fearless officer.
\ New Churches for Jonesville.
At the Baptist church last Sun- 1
f day they talked of their prospect- j
1 ive new church, which they hope; tol
i1 get within the next twelve months, j
f The present plan is to build in
front of the present church and use j
. the old one as an annex for Sunday
school purposes.
The Methodists also contemplate
" building a new church during the
> next year if possible.
Report Was False.
t
t Jonesville, Oct. '23. (Special).?
- There has been no proclamation
; itKllPrl in TnnnaiMllo ^ !***
wwmvv. M?? vulivn V11IU iw tliu V'VUJIdl
people as was reported in the
Columbia State and the News and
Courier to day; and no trouble has
j occurred between a negro and a
farmer. It is strange how such a
^ report got into the papers.
* MAAltn/f rifteAA
iviGoiiuy uiudca. <
The series of revival services at ;
, Buffalo, held by Pastor Wiggins i
and Rev. J. L. Harley, closed last
, Sunday night. In every respect it \
' was a successful revival, there heing .
eight accessions to the church and i
> a general spiritual awakening.
i Rev. Wiggins has done a great deal
for the churches in his charge.
I HYMAN WINS APPOINTMENT.
Result of Examination for Scholar
ship at Annapolis.
John P. Hynmn, of (ircers, ha
been appointed l>y Congressman J
T. Johnsoft to fill a vacancy at tin
United States Naval Academy a
Annapolis, Mr. Hynmn liavinj
made tin; highest average at tlx
competitive examination held lasi
I Friday ^and Saturday. It. L
1 Littlejolm, of Jonesville, wai
named as the first alternate; It. E
Nelson, of Fountain Inn, seeom
alternate and A. L. Harris, o
Spartanburg, third alternate. Ir
the event Mr. llynian fails to pas;
the physical examination, Mr. Lit
tlejohn will be appointed to fill tlu
Annapolis vacancy, and in case ht
should fail in the physical requireI
\f * ?-11 L
...v,..v Atc-is.un win oe given tnt
appointment, and so on until tht
list is exhausted.
The examination was held Friday
and Saturday. Eight appliI
cants handed in their papers.
Professors Evans, Blake and
Shoekley made the report of the
report of the examination to Congressman
Johnson, who made the
appointment Saturday night.?
Spartanburg Journal.
Jonesville News Items.
The main shaft at the yarn mill
broke this morning, which accident
will stop the mill for two or three
days.
Mr. F. M. Adams, of Adamshurg,
was in our town yesterday on
business.
Mr. S. Cray Gault is confined to
his bed with a billions attack.
Mr. John C. Mobley visited his
old neighborhood in Lancaster
county. }
Miss Vfhitloek, of the Bee Hive,
in Spartanburg, visited her parents,
Mr. wll Mrs. John Whitlock, last
SunqBr.
MM It. \V. I.emaster is quite
un\v(l; more so than usual.
Mm. N. It. Kison is visiting relativenin
(Jalfney.
Mr.jJ?.Wtczer Bailey, of \\"? ??>?I ruff,
though Jonesville last
Friday ou ?%is way to Union. Mr.
Bailey is ^jne of Union county's
old oiti/.enSl
Mrs. Klioah P. Peden, of Roswell,
(in., who has been on a visit
to her fathiV, Mr. John Pickens,
returned to l.ier home last Friday.
Mrs. Add^e B. Ilames and Miss
F.tha Ilamcp visited relatives in
(JafTnev last Vweek.
Mi sses Mollic Littlejohn and
I>eulah Kdge,-attended tie* missionary
meeting :<?f the Knoree Presbytery
at WoofdrufT last week.
A goodly.'numher of our people
expect to atltend the State Fair this
week. ?
1. S. (A?inmissioner \V. M.S.
t r : i (l v ? i i
x iui 11> iiiiu [i 'fpvu y aiarsnai II. I'.
Floyd attenfled the 1*. S. court in
Greenville Last week.
Mrs. J. II. Herring an<l Anna
Bah s went to Columbia last Saturday
and returned Monday.
The Immigrants Coming.
The ship Wittekind, bearing 4X2
immigrants, sailed from Bremen,
Germany, October, bsth and will
arrive in Charleston about November
the first. There are Belgians,
Germans, and Austrians on board,
2X0 mill bands and about 200 for
farm or domestic service. The
languages spoken by most of them
are French and German, but they
readily learn to speak English.
These people will l>e scattered
thoughout the state to applicants
who have already filed their applications.
Over X(M) have asked for
servants and only about 500 are
coining; so many will be disappointed.
But the department will
keep the work going and more will
come later. The authorities assure
the people that these foreigners are
thrifty, industrious and willing to
do any kind of work. Some citizens
of I'nion and county have
made application for servants, but
are not certain yet aljout getting
them.
Lecture at Jonesville.
Jonesville, Oct. 2d.?Last night
lit the graded sehool house Rev. R.
J. Williams, of Greenville, gave a
lecture on Palestine, Rev. Mr.
Williams is familiar with the holy
land and his talk about it was very
interesting. He had a very good
audience.
Human Blood Marks.
A tale of horror was told by marks
:>f human blood in the home of J. W. I
Williams, a well known merchant of
Bac, Ky. He writes: "Twenty years
?go I had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs and was near death when I began
taking Dr. King's New Discovery.
It completely cured me and I have
remained well ever since." It cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Settled
.'-olds and Bronchitis and is the only
jure for Weak Lungs. Every bottle
guaranteed by all druggists. 60c. and
11.00. Trial bottle free.
Use Tetley's Teas
For Iced Tea.
I ^
I FURNITURE! FURNITl
Our Stock is complete. I
just received. New [
RUGS! RUGS
We have them from 35c
Art Squares from $
All Wool. Rros RriK<u?k
. . - w-? ? - vv/? ? MV/UViU
; H New Pattei
I DON'T FORGET OUR F
rl The Store that saves you
: 1 W. H. B U
j Jf THE TIME H
^ WIh'ii Feather 1 w?Is will npiin :i<! I ? ??int"??r
gj nf Imyin^r any more sihiii, let tis ask th
^ making ami selling a :' <? ponml |k*cI lor
sure. that you can't invest $10.00 more pre
g? pair, $l.nO; 10 pounds to pair; !?2.n0. \Y
I V* stoves, etc., ami nearly everything else thii
Mr. A. Yaughan will have charge of i
ft the country with Iteds ami pillows. I.istei
* zeal' tlieni, <lrop us a car<l. Ih?pei-tlull
.turner &, w
I
| IMPROVE YOi
f The easiest and ch
9S|
1 improve your farm i
f the fall with a two=hoi
.
(Plow.
.....FOR SALE
THE PEOPLES J
D. PANT GILLIAM, Tl
| A CAR LC
I ORG A
M The finest ever shipped to Uni
Ifew days. See them and get (
ing. There is a great saving t
Car-load lots and our customei
efit of it. We will also have f
UPRIGHT PI
\s&
X At one half the reg
\l Let Us figure
UNION SUPPLY
J. H. SPEARS, M/
8 866tC'C6,6,6,66,C,&
=1=1
New line of Matting
latterns in Japs. j
>7 RUGS! |
to $8.00 a piece. |
3.50 to $25.00. I
and Brussels. All I
rns. I
'RFMIUM OFFER. |
I Furniture Money. H
IRRIS. |
iVS COME J
t t<> tin* home. If yc>11 think fl
at you ^ivc us a rail. We arc ^
s|0.tM), I H*st tirkin>r. ami frrl ^
ititaMy. Pillows, ft |touinls to
r also Itavr <|uilts. hlaukrts, ^
it |H'i'tains t?t lioiisri'iiriiisliiiipi.
in* wauoii travelling 111r<>iiltIi 4
I for tlir Im-|Is. Il \?.ii i|o||'t ^4
v. ?
1AYFIELD*
JR FARM! |
I
V*
T s
eapest way to #
iS
j._ *J ?
is 10 turn ii in &
S
rse Chattanooga f
&
J)?
BY , I
SUPPLY CO. I
REAS. & MGR. S >
>AD OF |
.NS ?
o
on, will be here in a y
mr prices before buy- ^
>y buying Organs in ^
rs shall have the ben- M
ive fine V
I nw* m
IA1NU5 |
y
ular price Jj||
With You 1
COMPANY, I
iNAGER. gjj
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