Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IHe UNion *sr c bachelor street, POST OFFICE. bell phone no. j . m. rick. S. |\ IMM'V, . - , -r..I at tl I Postoli;.-.. S 'J. i- sr<-ir,j?i class mail mat .>ii:?i? i:irT!u\ katks* . Oti", year j " ' Six ^ Th.v.<\?~* * I ^ 'KMKM S / V-^?Ush'^> i o noe10^ ? .* "rj, 1 ?l; ' X desiring to oo $ phone or send an j > %r. - r < ; ?siirr-nso ; v> ' 2i.no c I Sjr.ViT^ 1 JcfuoiV VM)K ,U tlH> l>up(' tImt.? ^November term of court in Spartanburg. Mrs. Iloburn will pass from the i>nl>lic eve ami retire to where she belongs. ?+? Hurrah! Mrs. IIoburn-( Y>Lurn-, Harvey has heen found. Who foil i a I Iff? The newspapers, alias, 1 self constituted investigating agonies, of course. I.et lis rejoice for the loved has heen found. + The defeat of Hearst and the 1 1 "" other Democratic " , . ? i loar-t to state . , .... was voted against, :ui<l that tlio party was, as a party, tri umphant. There arc three benevolent enterprises before the people of I'nion, viz., a Confederate nionnnient, a eity hospital and the improvement of the old cemetery. The way the people deal with and settle these matters will he indicative of Cnion's I puMic spirit. -?T - ! ' I J The principles of Democracy . -< i:? to he spreading, and the Deinocrats growing in strength in hotli the North and the South. In North Carolina and Indiana there were decided gains for the Democratic candidates. l tie unveiling exorcises <>r the | Hampton monument in Columbia' Will 1 >e of unprecedented interest, J and, it is hoped, will he witnessed; hy one of the largest crowds ever j assembled in Columbia. I nion j will he well represented. ! i ;! Many far-fetehed puns have heen made hy the newspapers of the ,x State on the name Wittekind.!. The pronunciation is Wit-ty-kind, U-itl. ..11 m uii <111 villi ir? nnvM i. * \ 11 vn - | ensional glimpse into a dictionary | might :>:< 1 some of the would-be brilliant punsters. ( -+- j,; The .-l. etion last Tuesday shows'1.. a decide 1 gain for the 1 hmoernts t all < \er the United States. True, \ . the IJepuhlieans still have a major- \ ity in the Senate and House, hut ^ J\ gain the qu stion whetlcr or n<*.Aiere :ir?? :my In*!i?*s ! in I'nion connly who can weavei rag carpets or work home-made , counterpanes. Any one who will,; answer this question in the aflirmative may he directed to some very fine oilers for their work. ? frIn talking with one of rnion's| host business men the other day hej< said. (Jrit will win out in a crisis!] if a fellow will keep his mouth shut, < and keep up a stern tight." That ! is the way to put it. What I'nion needs is less talking and more do- ' ing. Already eonfidenee is fast he-j ing restored. It will not be long) before it will be praetieally forgot-! ten that there was ever a cotton j< mill or building and loan failure. Good reports conn- to us from many < of our advertisers. They are doing a good business and are cheerful s and hopeful. i V TI JVl t- S Tin* resignation of llarvi ( iiinc?. nolle too >0011. Alt'' I-RIUA^ may In |xrfeetly 11? uglily (lrsir?'ii> of t'" COMPANY , rs K^iit -<i vice, la* lias I oonli'J-iice of tin* |H'Oplt', all'' ' OSII K sarilv is new haiiil.e.ippcu. lii m g? t oil t a 11< 1 take i. In "it ua 11 1. Iiim?Cln-atliain, tho tvlutcwn Kninui .... . .... lie action ' m.1: Imuihi: '?i rin>r rfi 1'""J"""* ''III* .Mill,',,,,!', jytonvenient to have )st is valueless to anb( easiness with us, and order to our sfyre. ..4.; K' -^yst tli? scheming ??f a pnaty s.t. Hut thuy liavu Uvn caught, they arc spotted, and you can catch them. . Governor I ley ward glowingly t speaks of the South's unlimited re- t sources yet uihIcvclopci 1; and adds J that we need immigrants 1>\* the V i ' hundreds of thousands to cultivate j these tick Is now lying idle, and op. , crate these industries which lack lahor. This sounds very pretty in- ] <leed. ihlt is it not possi! le that . i : the importation of so many foreigners would cause an unnatural, ab-,< e11 our : BKaa1',wfcpiii-.il , not sustain? ?>fr ;; I he Honorable Thomas 1C. Wat- , *>?, ??f populist fame has been suit-f Rested as :i probable successor to ' Harvie .Ionian as president of the ' Southern Cotton (irowers' Asso-' j eiation. Keep him out! While he 1 is an honest and honorable gentleman as well as a competent luisi- ^ iH'Ss man, he will not do for that position. Polities has too strong a j hold on him, and politics is just | n Imt tln> Association does n<?t. need ;d md canm t hear. Experience in ' lie past proves that, beyond (lis- j. j lite. Kememher the Farmer's ], \Uianee; it is as dead as a door lail now?polities killed it. THOSE WHISKEY CASES. t! The constables of this city have! J1 letrun and will eontinne a nuwl ! " " "" ' gi etive campaign against the blind ;l igers of this and surrounding tor- si itory. There are in the neighbor- ' mod of tliirty cases that by long, ianl work have been brought into | ^1 finite shape. The officers will j, iring these eases before the city n ourts for trial, and many of the ccused will demand a jury in the 11 i u rial. What we wish to say is simply s< his: Citi/ens of I'nion, you may w >e called to sit upon these cases; nd the way you discharge your ( ' luty in them will count much ither for or against the unlawful ale of whiskey hero. Tin; eyes of |> he whole eoininunity are upon roll, who sit upon these eases, and t, he world will l>y all means know y "v conduct. What will 3011 do? ' Jhr vou uiU.>ohlJLhu work ' / the 11 Wi-rs :11V I Lc" mony deman^I^I w n these hiwd weaker. %!*> scot-free If! V you do the latter yoy are in exactly! '' the same class with this laiyless ele- I ment. Vou now have opportunity I'1 to deal almost a death hlow to the <1 illicit sale of liquors in our city. What will you do? A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. Tuesday, November Kith, was ^ circus day iu I'nion. And the people came! From far and near, aid and young, hig and little, white! md colored, they were in evidence. " There must have heen six thousand j f; visitors on the streets that day. 1 Kveryone seemed to he iu a good I humor and to he having a good [line, aow lor the remarkable oc- a [ urrrenre. Not one single arrest |" ii for drunkenness or for disorderly p ' onduet took place 11 ?at day. j '' There were no eases that needed a Mich handling. There was not one irrest made during the whole day. v . j,,c,?.i:j H'/wt th* Wind de/cnde. In* i/k- .il-""'?aWe liquor traffic to ,,j tln> 'la/'s hisUfy* Who , - Mic/i a day in Union in ;dy iufiH^owner. who. does not ft .UK^thc f-.usjAi Hj? itn .^^IT >. r " Carlisle News Notes. Carlisle, S. C., Nov. Id.?Prol i*. 11. Hand's address hero l:u 'hnrsdny night on education prove . i.<> tiiiddv interesting and instru< ivc ami full ??f timely advice on tl mportance of high schools. 11 iad a large and appreciative ami nee. .John II. Sparks' show was lie ?n the 12th and showed in hoth a crnoon and evening. It was lice, clean show, in tact was sa v t he people here to he the he how that ever ?."no lu re. It snowed here yesterday from i>- m. until S at night. Tl now was ahout an inch deep. Tl >l?i< st citizens h.-ivsaid this was tl at liest snow-fall in a great inai ears. King cotton hrought. 10.10 ho 'estcrdny on the local market. Mrs. F. K. Kinder left today P? nd the winter in Tampa ai irooksville, Kla. Mrs. Coleman Ronhvaro, wl ias a summer home at Leeds, li eturncd to Florida for the winte Mrs. J. (J. Rice has just return* l*< >IM *1 U-oi.lr 'l? nli.nntt.o. 4.. / *1 . u m < a n (?< iimili: IIIJI HI V III) ston. She says the; displays the wring the (Jala week were the he lie city has ever had, and inn ennle were there tn enjey it tl.a wring an,\ ?1 >??i* < .11: ave ever had. Mrs. .1. S. Kair has just vetwrne win Spartanburg, wliere she ha een visiting relatives. New Bank at Joncsville. Jonesvillo, Nov. 14. ? IJealizin 10 very great need of a new ban ? our fast growing town, a few < in business men have gotten t? tlier and put out for subscriptio paper for signatures to the capits oek of a State bank to bo locate i Jonesville with a capital of n< ss than 82">,000and probably 8d0 )0, and to this subscription li: ie sum of 81 d,000 was subscribe l less than dO minutes, whic lakes the bank an assured thinj . is the purpose of those who ai devested in this much needed ei rprise to allow no one party an rge amount of stock. This sul ription list is fast climbing uj ar<l toward the S'io.fMM) mark. As to officers, same will not I eeted until day of organization. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. y Jason M. fireer, l's<|., Prolmte Jud; Whereas, I. Frank Peake, Clerk < nirt for liiion county, S.C.Iias made sit i me to trrant liiin Letters of Adtniui ation on the Instate of and effects >."<;]>11 ('. Robinson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and a< onisli all and singular the kindred an edge's of the said Jos. C.Kohimyn, <1 ic, in the Court of Probate, t?\ lienB t I'nion C. II., Ninth Camlinla, on tl t day of Iteceinlier, next, iifter j>o) cation hereof, at I I o'clock in the low oon, to show cause, if any they Rav by the said Administration shouldPEi r granted. (iiven under myjiaml and seal thig tflj ay of November, Anno Domini lfJOd, ^ Jason M. (trkkk, Probate Jad^e. Published on the Kith day of Novell er, PKX>, in The I'nion Tinas. ' TM Master's Sale. tate of South Carolina, I Court oi (kd County of Cnion. * iiion.I'leafc/ W. I.. Cnl|>, et al., 1 Mai 111iIt'. W, Dudley ('. Iteaty, ft al., I>of^?bul^ In nliedioneo to an order^rb/i^e i l>ovf stated caw.' I will sell at I'nfoll th >ts of land, wherein niurhaserH i i If?I to comply, an<l flic rei if lots of land, situate in thi^amn i nion, will Ik- sold on XrntV^nr 1' MM?, fitlier u|?on the "rounds fir at tl laster's otliff. Terms of salr: One fourth cash, ha ice on throe e<|ttal annual installment ith interest from dav of sale on istallmcnt ami after maturity, with [ r cent |kt annum, secured hy IkukI < nrchaser ami mort^a^e of premises. Purchaser to have privilege of pay in II cash. Purchaser to pay for pajiers. ('. II. Peake, Master. Published in The I'liion Times, X< Mllhcr I'.t, P. H M >. fr-f ^rth !.l j ' ~ ^ ?>' i ;is V: I i - Jp '"' * ^ A Few of the Many Grateful Testimonials. KI Mrs. Etfie Gibbs: "I did not have ( ajiy headache since I began wearing n the glasses yon fitted me a year ago. i] They are a great/relief to me in every <1 way." ?t Mrs. II. S. Williams: Dr. Crimm. it, you saved my eyes." <l Mi. K. G. Harvey: "Dr. Crimm, I r thank you for the glasses; they helped my eyes wonderfully." t- Mrs. W. F. Bates, from Carlisle: ^ "Dr. Crimm, you helped my little girl's ) eyes bo much that I decided to bring 111V Other L'irl to vnil In hnvo Iiop nroc attended to." Dr. Crimin will bo in Carlisle Monday and Tuesday, December 3rd and 4th, at Buffalo Lick Hotel; in Union from December lib to 9th?no longer? re if at Union Hotel. N. 11.?Dr. Crinini does not call from 'f house to house and those* who want his j. services will kindly call at. his office. BUSINESS ri | * AT THE jjPUIHETTO DRUG CO. We handle a fall line of drugs and "l?A&ate, RQlent {Medicines, Perfumes, ^|Wet'*An8wfcf Stationery, and always rf renfenber tlikt v?e have Huiet's All( Healing Liniment and Huiet's Hair i' Tonic, and dont forget that we make a * specialty of filling Prescriptions. ' n PALMETTO DRUG CO. I YOU LIKE IT v YOU are not a shoemaker, so there's no need of going into an analysis of the construction of the "Queen Quality" Shoe. But the fact remains that it satisfies over two million wearers. They know they like it; that it eives stvle to the foot: that it gives comicrt the first day worn. And th :t is enough. It holds its shape longer than other ready made shoes because it fi'r. Yet the enormous business done < n "Queen Quality" Shoes keeps the prices moderate. Mutual Dry Goods Co. J J MEET ME AT HAILE 1 \ p;?t I \ m 2ji | jj j I ' ijj II ? 1 ...THE S I THATS THE Mi TP II LOOK IHaileSli The Leading S |j 49 East Main Street 1 Hi 'S SHOE STORE. ft J a t / | TORE... ! # SHOES . . n i~ ISSES ' I * OR IIS! = 41 s ftp f ft i hoe House. | Union, South Carolina ||