Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? MONEY Tfl |S Those who fail i |S this store most |S away. It ?. I I WE NOW HAVE A NE1 and at prices which money and if you ha you will do well to c of Odd Bed Steads jt a nice Roll Foot Bed for $5,00. Don't fai Mattresses, from t Felts, for $10.00. F> pounds for $10.00. 1 Rugs, Carpets and M in fact anything to I % ...JUST tA fine line of Ladie: C?-~k r n a >pi^.ou eacn, smartes Jl1 Dress Goods, Silks, |a Clothing, and in fa< "f f want. Come! We t i i parlor to the kitcher |li old age. I; YOURS F( | Bobo's D |j! Have You1 Seen" | Fall IS 5? If not, come at ooce and make igjll of Street Hats in the c I Miss M* Local News Not Mr. T. C. Duncan of Spring C is in Union this week. pi Mr. D. H. Wallace went to lumbia Tuesday night on busine Bishop W. W. Duncan, of S| tanburg Is spending the week v relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lipsct announce the birth of a daugb Wedaesday, October 31st. Miss Nina Sexton left Thurs for a few days visit to Miss A Spears in Jonesville. Mrs. Wm. Munro, who has 1 visiting in the city for two w returned Tuesday to her home Charleston. Dr. P. D. Simpson of the Drug'Co., is ill with the gri] nnrl in Viia rru\m Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Hope Lockhart, paid Union a Wednesday. * Miss Beulah Edge, of Jonesv visited Miss May Robinson, days this week. Mrs. R. M. Lee, of Sedalia, turned Tuesnay from a visit to 8on, Mr. R. L. Leo, of Landrur Mr. II. B. Hammond, of Col l>ia, is spending a few days 1 Dr. J. M. Wallace. Mr. E. M. Matthews, former the Union Cotton Mills oliice I here, came up from Colin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Burris turned Wednesday from a wc honeymoon, wnieh they spen Charleston and at Mr. Burris' h( McConnelleville. They are ma their home with the hride's pai on the corner of South and ltoc ter street. I GIVE AWAY! i f to read this ad or visit ? have money to give i| t >r i J===^? \i GREAT HOUSE FULL OF | V GOODS [ i will save you piles of ive no money to give away ^ ? uuic liiis? wity* war luau 7* 1st received. We give you full size "and up-to-date * i il to see it. Full line of \i he cheapest to the fine 11 eather Beds weighing 36 , j. Pry one. Chairs, Bureaus, ' ? iattings,'Cook Stoves, urnisll? your house. W RECEIVED.... I s Long] Jackets, 2.98 to 'J t things}out. Full linens. Plaids, Millinery, Shoes, :t almost [anything you ??. :an furnish you [from the 11 i and from childhood to )R BUSINESS, I ept. Store. I ^oocooc-e-c-c^c-^fe Our* Line of Stylish % lilliniery? jS? zf your selection. The smartest line ^ ity is the Fisk Hat, shown at y ~rm * * t. I insiey s. g Tne members of Green street Methodist church will give a box supper at the home of Mrs. A. A. ity, Homes on VVest End Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Co- A Knights of Honor lodge was instituted Tuesday night at Buffalo, >ar- thflfro being 85 charter members, vith Mr. W. H/ Doggett was elected Dictator. )mb Mr. and Mpj. A. T. JVillie' are iter, keeping house in rooms * tit Mr. | Charlie' Humphries on Dawkina day Ayunue. lma > Colemdn Kendrix, the negro implicated in last Sunday's row, is >een . \ftt larK?. and has not been seen oeks ln , e Part? since the rucus.* in j Miss Pretto Ix>ckwood, stenograj pher and bookkeeper of The baptist ! Press force, arrived in Union Thursppe ! ^ay to.begin her work here. i Mr. Palmer .Foster, who has been , | in the employ of the C. E. Lipvisit 8coml) C?-? ? no longer with that concern, having returned to his home near Union, ille, Rev. J. I). Mahon, of this city, two went to Chester Monday for medical | treatment. Mrs. Mahon accomro panied him, and while in the city is y,(l~ the guest of Mrs. I). P. Crosby. n. Messrs. W. A. and J. W. CulbertHon, of Greenwood, linotype um- operators, arrived in Union Wednesvvith jfty ch,vrge of the machine at The Times ollice. ly of A Ikjx of provisions and clothing ,.,?u ^0?M hv the ladies of the "I *yV/ U U-O |;nivn\ \i nbia First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon and sent to the orphans at Greenwood in the Connie Max,r?" well orphanage. jek s t in Rev. Tx)uis J. Bristow, until re>me, oently editor of The Baptist Press, king arrived in Union Thursday to aiu ents in the shirting up of that paper ;hes- here. Mr. Bristow is the guest ol Rev. Rice. 1 r = Jonesvllle Jottings. Jonesville, Oct. 30.?We have cold, frosty mornings now, which are more pleasant than l?t week. Potato digging is in 'vder this week, and the crop is very?jf?od. The fact has at last enveloped that the cotton crop in tbfcic parts is very short. The corn crop is much better than the cotton,crop, but much of the corn ab *otten, which will reduce that cro> very i mucn. Messrs. J. C. Mobley and Thomas H. Gore have both been qiite unwell for the last sew days. Miss Bell Bentley speat lfst week in Columbia visiting herfrieid, Miss Mabel Whitten. Miss Alma Spears and brother, have returned from a >ipit to relatives in Atlanta andjWo&dstock.Ga. Mrs. George McWhirter of Newberry, is visiting the fiunily of Mrs. J. L. McWhirter. Mr. C. Marion McWhirter of Union, spent last Sunday in Jones- ' ville and attended Sunday School at ! the Methodist church I Mr. Guy Boone, ( our railroad agent, is on a visit to his home at Piedmont. Mrs J.J. Little jolin has returned from Philadelphia, where she went for treatment. Miss Mary Rogers, of Marlboro County, has been added to the corps of teachers of the graded school. Telepoh s e . Buggy Capsized. Rflfjlrilov aftnrnAAn "* r_ ?-vj Wi Wi uuyu9 IV lllll." wr. State R. Aycock was exhibiting a new horse, bought at the Fair, occurred an accident that might have been serious. Mr. Aycock was trotting his horse down Bachelor street toward Mr. J. E. Colton's, and was going at about a 3-minute gait, when his buggy wheel struck the hind legs of a horse, going in the same direction. The speed of the moving buggy was so great that it was easily turned over. Mr. Aycock was thrown violently to the ground beneath the over-turned buggy, but received not the slightest injury, although the buggy was torn ! up considerably. The horse, true i to his thorough blood, behaved well | amidst the entanglement of broken ! shafts and torn harness. ' No damage except to the buggy. Revival Meeting at Mon-Aetna. A series of revival meetings was ? bej^mi^at i%the Baptist Pacolet, is the preacher in these tmftinff*. Services at <> o clock in the afternoon and at 8 p. m. So far good crowds are attending the meetings, and much interest is manifested. Rev. Mr. Lawson, who will soon return to the seminary, is ^ a strong preacher, and presents the gospel in a^wtul way. Death at Pacolet. () Pacolet, Oct. 29?Mr. M. T. Putnam, of Pacolet, aged about 50 years, died at his home Saturday afternoon, and his lx>dy was taken to his old home in North Carolina for burial, Sunday. He was a member of the Pacolet Mills Baptist church, of which Rev. J. C. Lawson is pastor. He was a good man and enjoyed the respect and confioil rolm knew him. His llfliw U* cw* ? ? children, who survive, are all grown and married, some living at Pacolot. { Proprietor Jonesville Hotel. J - ; ^ % ' * J * * "* ' X Mr. Geo. McGhee, of Seneca, ar- 1 rived this week to take charge of 1 the Enterprise hotel at Jonesville,. The Misses Crenshaw were the j former proprietors, and'.since they i left Mr. J. F. Alman hai| had it in charge. Mr. McGhee id an old hotel man and will doubtless prove | an efficient proprietor. Mr. Mike Betenbaugh, father of Supervisor T. J. Betenbaugh, is critically ill; not much hope for his recovery is entertained. Mr. C. A. Boney, who for the past four months has been connected with The Times, left Wednesday for his home in Yorkvillc. He will likely gooff to college in a few days. All the Boneys are now gone from Union county?except one. Mr. J. E. Lipscomb, who went to Atlanta for treatment to his eye, ?-O i.~i.i.. Will pruimuij IUUII nwinii ^avuiunj. Ho writes that under the expert treatment then;, the condition of hia eye ia much better and while sight will be greatly impaired, it will not he totally lost. j Mr. 1). Fant ^lilliam waa the first ; subscrilHT to The Baptist Press upon its removal to Union, lie came around voluntarily and express**^ his gratification at its coming am* by hia act demonstrated his feeling. This is one of the mauy expressions heard on the streets here since tho ' news of the move was seen in the Columbia State, Tuesday morning. / ! 4 Special Advertisement! Noticed will be Inserted in ttaifc column at tho rate of 26 words or loss for 26c one Issue, four Issues for 75c. Additional lines ovei twenty-dee words^bo a linn. FliESII shipment, by express, of fine Chocolates and lion-Rons, in package* from 10 cents to one dollar. E. II. Seaife. EXTRA Fine Pie Peaches. 10c can, extra large cans, extra fine green string beans 15c, 31b. cans, Van1 Camps new pack lye hominy only 10c. Everything that is good to eat at The Union Grocery Co. COTTON Bloom, Cotton Bloom flour always satisfies. The Peoples Supply Company. SARATOGA Chips, crisp and appetizing, in bulk at 25c per pound, in 15c and 30c packages. Let U9 have your orders now. The Union Grocery Co. WOOL Blankets?a new lot of Wool Blankets just received direct from the mill, in army greys and white, at prices that will move them'. One 1-*. ? ?- - ioi. wnue ana greys, $*1.48. One lot white, $4.00; one lot wHite, $4.98. 43-2t Hutchinson it Caughmun. GOOD ttttulfe?If you want good rtsults Use Cotton Bloom flour. The Peoples Supply Comp$v?y- It. FINEST Crystalizcd ??flron, California Prunes, Seeded liaisins, Cleaned Currents, Shelled Almonds, everything in spiees and extracte. ? We appreciate your orders, and sftVe yoji money. .The Union*(jtpcer.^Co. ' WE ARE prepared to gin ycnlr cotton now at any time, and" will do our best to please our customers. Bagging and Ties for sale at market prices. * Union Oil Mill.* ONLY a small lot of the finest 25c box toilet soap left which we are sclkmg at 15c. If you want something and a bargain get it while it is going. The Union Grocery Co., "The Money Savers." HIGH Grade Commercial Fertilizers, manufactured by Anderson Phosphate and Oil Co. Just the thing for wheat and oats. For sale by M. W. Bobo, Agent. 41-4t. a can ?' Virginia r I8I1 Roe? if you have not, you have missed a treat that will only cost you 2(t vents, large can and ail you nave tt do is to cook the same as the contents come from the can. Delicious for breakfast. Try it. The Union Grocery Co. HIE greatest thing yet in a line cigar, a high-grade 15c smoke, "Vancierbilts." packed 12 to the box and we are selling them for $1.00 per box. It you want to give a friend something extra good, and don't feel like spending /more than a dollar you could not, do better than give bo.V of "Vanderbilts." The Uhion CroAcry Company, for all the popular 8inil)kes. 'VERY per.sAn who has photos at ^afcs^Stumio will confer a great EKMICELlIl. a high grade 15c article whiclh we are running at 10c for this w**ek; also iSphagetti and Mezzani, 19tJ> made goods and the best on thr market. The Uition Groeery Co. I .EL persons wWhing to get photos for Xnias, please ge; in vour orders orders. Respectfully, H. T. Yatks iUR Chase and Sanborn Ooff?M . Teas continue to grow in popular favor, the qufiJRy is the best, the price very reasfttfiuble, and our only difficulty is to keep it in stock, for despite the fact that wc have orders out all the time, we frequently run out. There ?s one consolation to the consumer in this, it is an additional guarantee that you always get fresh, crisp coffee and satisfactory tea from u9. Give us your next order. The Union Grocery Co., for the best and cheapest teas and coffees. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. C. Iheppard, Jas. H. Maxwell, Victor S. Jage, and D. H. Wallace, Executors of be Estate of W. H. .Wallace, deceased, rave applied to Jas'6n M. Greer, Judge >f Probate, in and for the County of. Union, for a final discharge as such Executors. It lb Ordered, That the 14th day ef] November, A. P., 1906, be fixed fur hearing of Petition, and a final setpement of said Estate. Jason M. Grkk^iaX Probate Judpe, Union Published in The Union Times Octo' ber 12th, 1900. 41-4t TIPS The New Liquid Headache Cure Is warranted to cure all forms of Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, etc. We sell it for 10 and 25 cents a bottle and give our guarantee with each bottle. niii/c nni rr. m UUlVLw L^IV^VJ VVi Prescription Druggists. V s Notice to Tresspassers. All persons are hereby forbidden t trespass on the lands of .1. E. Johnsm in JoMpvilte township either by hunt ing, riding, fishing, or allowing stocl to trespass thereon. J. E. Johnson k i \ ?f X , 100o00000oo joo IiviAChir I ..SEE I X For Supplies, I Pipe, Oils, WE BEWLEY HARI Jfroooo?ooooo?<>? *fi9&SSi?3S$$3?iS$?f& ' ? WHY NOT SAVE It's just as easy to save a part Sj? is to spend all, provided yo ?4 termined systematic wav. W H you furnish the little money f m posit it regularly in our SAV: ?? and the result will be surprisii J We Pay 4 Per Cent. C< 5 On idle money computed tw Si helped hundreds of others on part of their earnings, and \ you. Don't be dependent < j?| your life. Resolve to have sc ga and the best way to start is gg count in our Savings Dep Km Hnllor ctortr i "M ' owv? vav^iitii oiai ID _yUU. 8 THE PEOPLI gg B. F. ARTHUR, Pi i Early Fall 2 * tl ^ We are offering special WPol' ' J coats, Rain Coats, Furs, Fa f? etc. We picked up a big ft Jo Coats while in market. ft fine all wool Kusseys in Bli it 2 Modes and Blacks, and \ ft from $6.50 to $10.00. Our 5 for $3.48. They are splen< ft ask is that you give us a 1c | McLURE mm '{ THE UNDERS I VALUABLE LOT P Salesday, Monday, ? The large residence lot between Church 2? heart of the City, belonging to the estate ^ r*? r? . I n ? g rive oeaumui Kt O ^ Two fronting on Church Street, and thr< i investment that is SURE. SAFE AND I > ^ now is more desirable than residence | | Which Will Doub S Less Than Fi fCan you invest in anythi r< n f* r" A. II v saie Deiore unirr n I * O'clock. Terms j <?? C<>CC-CC C- >^ needT?1 SIERY?| JS" Beltings, i'> lang, Etc. 5! )WARE CO. | SOMETHING? g of your earnings as it u go about it in a defe furnish the method, S rom time to time, de- S INGS DEPARTMENT, J$ ig to you. g| impound Interest i ice a year. We have ftS the road to saving a ve would like to help || on somebody else all \ imething of your own, 8? \ _ to open o deposit ac- B artment. Try it. A gg :s BANK. | resident. m Specials. \ * inducements this ^ iscinators, Shawls, ? lot of Ladies Short ii These goods are ? 7* ues, Tans, Browns, <0 vere made to retail 2 price, your choice j# jid values. All we 2 79 >ok. a iNTILE CO. I SELLERS. t S POR SALE | November 5th. ^ Wft ? and Mountain Streets, in the J? of J. G. Bailey, will be cut into ? ssidence Lots, 5 m ;e on Mountain street. As an icjf 'ROFITABLE, nothing in Union ^ jroperty conveniently located, jx ile in Value in ^ ive Years. & ng that is as sound? ouse Door at 11 Reasonable. g ?- <J - C- > ?-C* ?