The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 14, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVEKV FRIDAY Ci
... BV THE.... 0
UNION TIMES COMPANY ''
i'
BACHELOR STREET. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE.
BELL PHONE NO. 1. c
L. M. RICK. Ki.noi; a
S. I lt< ?.\ K Y. - A?SIK I\IK Ehitoij /Iti'Kixtcrcd
:tt tin* Postottice in Union t|
S. as second class mail matter. (>
?_?
SlTBSC'KIPTloX RATKS:
One year - $1.00
Six months .... .50 ^
Three months ... . _?.=> |)
A n V K ItT ISK M KX'I > :
One square, tir-t insertion - $!.'">
Kverv stihseniieiit insertion - .50 ..
Contracts tor three moiitli- or lonp-r ^
will hi- made at reduced rates
Locals inserted at s l-tf coits a line. \
Rejected manuscript will not lie re- ^
turned. Obituaries and tributes of
respect will be charged for at half tt
rates. t
UNION, 8. C., I?KT. It 19 W.
w
The oily authorities arc to he !'
congratulated for stopping- the 1
indiscriminate sale of jamaica
t^itioer.
j* a
The "tlyin* jinny" was the ^
most popular ot the carnival at-T
tractions. There is just some- "
tliino- ahont those things that V
people cannot resist.
.< !)
llroke ! Iirnke ! broke!
I?v that carnival. ( ). j*ee! ,l
And 1 would it were decent ''
I n utter the thoughts that
;ui>e m me.
8 11
Think of it! Just ahont S4.000
spent durino the carnival week..
\\ e arc ol:id the ciiiiOimI bri< v,?.
fused to ?p*ant privilege for another.
c
o? "
The Southern railroad continues
to kill people. W e surest
the C hinese method of treating
hank defalcators for some of |
those derelict operators.
I
The saddest commentary on
the tastes of l/nion people is the
fact that they spent about $4,000 c
at a week's carnval and only /
$51.75 for a hiyfh-class musical >
attraction.
II
* 1
President Koosevelt su|*j*ests
uniformity nmonjj the States on
the divorce law. South C'aroli- !'
na's divorce law woukl serve ad- 11
mirably as an example for her
sister States. ^
?* .1
< )n 1 \ seven cases <>1 drunk durin^
carnival week! And these 11
all with Jamaica j*in?;er. What 1
have the lovers of the dispensary,
the defenders of blind timers and 0
the soured critics to say about
that ?
1
The citi/ens of I'nion would 1
be greatly benefitted by the es-''
tablisluuent of a mail route over \
the I". &. (I. S. road. This road ^
has greatly relieved the passenger
and freight difficulties and it
can help out the mail service. '
eoiuus.ou reigns inis woi'K.?
there was a ruminate sale last
Saturday. Talk about clothes
not making a man or a woman?- I
that's a mistake. Keep your 1
eyes open and see whose clothes (
von will meet. 5
< >
The meeting of l u.ion'- teach s
crs last Saturday was an inspira v
tion for better and more earnest c
work in our rural schools. Those
who have directed the movement a
are deserving of the highest 1
commendation and praise. (
.11 ' '
(iovcrnor Hey ward has ap-,
pointed Duncan C*. Kay. of tlie i
Columbia bar. to fill out the tin-1
expired term of the attorney-!
general's office, made vacant by i
the death of (ien. Lcroy You- t
mans. c
'* I
f )t course there had to be a I
few "scraps" during the carnival I
week ?sotne people cannot -how n
themselves in public without t
causing disturbance. I hit as far I
as whiske\ causing these disturb I
aiices is concerned, it was not -o I
it was a noticeable fact that drunken
people were "conspicu- a
ouslv absent;" and that those v
hauled tip were drunk with ja- 1
in.'iica ginger.
T
The circus* manager I n>n
wa> a jn>?h! circus town; the
irmval people declared it an excllent
carnival town. W hat do
ic preachers think of it as a ^
hurch-s^oinjLT town?
Jones\ille i> a j^rowinj*' town,
lie organization of a lar^e ine'"- ' '
antile concern a few months
j*o. the new buildings in the
ourse of erection, and the cMab-i
shnient of another hank.?all ''
liese are indications of healthv
row th.
CASE FOR THE SHERIFF. ,i(
1r. Wallace Lav\son Says He Was
Knocked Down and Robbed.
A case of considerable intercut 1
,a> brought to the attention <>'
-herin Sanders last Friday. Mr ~
Vallace I .aws?mi. >011 of Mr
iile^ 1 .aw son. of the Kclton
eijjhl >orhoo?l. while returning
o hi> home from I'nion la>t y
"litirsdav ni^ht. claims that he
ras knocked senseless from ln> |
nooy ami rohhed of Sj,"". which
e had on his person. Mr. Law
oil was riding in hi> lui^'^y with
Ir. Wallace Knox, who lives |j
bout five miles from town
leaching hL home. Mr. Knox
ot out and left Mr. hawson to t.'suine
his journey. About one p
lile further down the road. Mr.
.aw son w as knocked from hi> w-;
iiooy an,| io])lH'(l. lie regained
nnsciousness later in the night
nd went home, where he found
is mule and buggy in the lot. ,<
The matter was reported 11?1
heritT Sanders, hut as yet nothig
has been found out. There I.
no elite to the perpetrator of
ie assault, and no one is under 1.
nspieion. Mr. Law son did not
etiture an opinion as to the I'
ause nor the person or persons \>
lu? r?ihhed him. , I'
ni
Santuc Personals. I:
Santue. Dee. n.?Mr. J. II. k
Randolph, of l.andruin. was here |*
his week on business, having;
old his farm here, recently. y
Mr. J. 1*. Thomas, who workd
on the carpenter force at Caawba
Falls. last summer, has,
;one back there to work.
Mr. S. K. Johns, one of our
: i. - mi *
ici^iiimm's, win move up nearer(; |
"nion. to the W'illiford place. 'j
iH'wro woman, with a family|
if varied generality, will he put
n the place he vacates here. j
Mr. (leo. \\ . Harris and fanii-,
r will next year occupy the oldj
. C. I'. Jeter resilience, in the _
icart of town, lie will accom- J
nodate hoarders, when here, a 'j
hinjj greatly needed. ; .
The Woodmen of the W orld j
lected officers last week, as folDws:
C. C.. I\. (i. Jeter: Adv
wuit.. 11. < i. (ireirorv : Clerk.
i. \\ . Jeter: Hanker. \V. O. Jeer:
Kscort. L. 1?. Jeter. Jr.:
Musician. Dr. J. T. Jeter:,
Watchman. T. Jeter: Secretary'
W K. Cornwell. The camp here!
< small in numhers. but sov-i
rigns are fraternally doing their
uisiness and aiding each other.
Miss Miller Queen.;
i
The voting contest closed on
fhtirsday night last, and Miss]
Handle Miller was chosen queen!
>f the carnival. She received1
rx> votes, airaiust uj for Miss!.1
lartha (ioodman. who came l((
econd. The total vote cast |
cas 1.031. and the cornet band _
lcared $51.55 from the contest."
Mayor Macbeth Young. in
very appropriate and well-dcivered
speech. crowned the
pieen Saturday evening1 in front
)f the court house.
Negroes Have Preference.
Santuc. I )ec. 10.?In the movng
around business around
own. the negroes arc given prcf-i
rence, and it seems that any dis-j
osition ?>t property i> always
land in hand tor such purposes.!
lit' kaii(lol|)h place will have
ic.rocs on it next year, and for
he remainder of this generation.
wo white families' places will
?e occupied hy negroes, perhaps
it-cause white people are not
uch fools as to give as hig rents
s negroes. Most people prefer
vhite citizenship, hut the negro
nay he more suited in some oth r
cases.
i
Fall Honor Roll. Santuc School.
FIRST M< )XTII
ist grade :?(>11 io Moss. \\ alee
Stevens.
2nd grade -C urtis (iregory.
^rd grade:?Lizzie Stevens,
alcolin Jeter. Mary Lornwell.
4111 grader?Lizzie Jeter. Fred
regory. John Cornwell.
5th tirade:?Uyan Jeter. May
illie Stevens.
<>th an?l 71L grades:?Lanline
i'l)rniit>l I t??:i I ri?-?? \ I * I n i??l
rwin 1 'oston. Janii'> Jeter. Matl*
(iregory.
Nth grade:?Kathleen Jeter
essie Page. Annie Kuth Pant
rank Moss.
nth grade:?Clara lleile Pant
uns Friday.
SKCOXI) MONTI T.
1st grade: ? < >llie Moss. W'aloe
Stevens.
Jiul grade :?Curtis <iregory.
od grade:?Malcolm Jeter
lnr\ Cornw ell.
4th grade:?John Cornwell
izzie Jeter. Fred (iregory.
5th grade : ? Ryan Jeter,
^th grade:?Pauline McDan1.
Mathe (iregory. James Jeter,
any Jones, lieatrioe McDani.
Mar\ Jenkins.
Sth grade:?W illiam (iilmore.
athleen Jeter, llossie Page
rank Moss.
oth grade:?Clara lleile l'ant
no- Friday.
TlllPh \ I t' \ \"P I I
I I I I l\ I ' .\1 V / .\ I II.
ist grade:?Mae Kant. Lucy
ihnore. < >11 ic Muss.
-Mid grade :?C urtis (iregorv.
4th tirade :?Fred (ircgory.
i/.zic Jeter, John C'ornwell.
5th made :?Ryan Jeter. Ma\
illie Stevens. Leo Jenkins,
ytli grade :?Mattie (iregorv,
aitline MeDaniel. Clarence
Worthy. James Jeter, Krwiu
oston. Grace Kant. Krnest Gil
lore. Marry Jones. IJeatrice Me aniel.
Rich Poston.
Sth grade:?Annie Ruth Kant
Kathleen Jeter, Iiessie Page
rank Moss. W in. (iilore.
< >t h grade:?Sims Friday
lata P?elle Kant.
Hard Times.
Santuc, Dec. 11.? There is a
i-??-11 <;iw1 111 tli<?
>out "prosperity." W e hear it
te horns being" blown, and tlu
>nnd goes a-ringing down the
lies, and has settled around
cre like an echo in a hollow on
>me sultry morning: but "proserin-"
refused to he the Atnerim
lieauty rose for our section,
oniehow things seem to have
t down 011 the people with :i
ltid. Many have worked hard
ut can scarcely pay out ; semie
int. but they try; and others
iv it is a hard matter to corra
little change. The farmers
lostly made very good crops ol
>rn. but cotton was short and
Hisequcntly the pressure is n
ttle more to the sepia re incl
lan usual. There is nothing
ke a famine by any means, hut
mditions are sufficiently bloom
ij^ to make one dijjf his dibits
ito his hair to aid in twisting
ut a blaze t<> "trek" by. Tht
rm foundation of prosperity tc
ike a jolly lauj^h over shouh
e with the producers. If the)
et scared over the fence, othei
illows should not bellow tor
>ud, or they may j^et over there
>o.?for lack of something do
t GOT ^
Sinn Si A fiiiaratiiooji
.A v?vjf ? n UHUIUII1VWU
I GO WAN'S PNI
H NEVER FAILS, IF PROPERLY I
N OVER NIHGT; CROUP
RHEUMATISM
3 MARK YOU, USE!
V
<? Endorsed by Medical Profession,
Mr. M. D. \rthur or Mr. Perry i
* SOLD AND Rl
% THE RICE Dl
*y
Inioi
>>
> *!> '<!>' \V;
~ H| |g ifrmii mil mn
ION MOI
The Mutual Dry C
lowest price
Ba??
SSi
gs One of the best bargai
1? Belt in Tan, Black a
I ?g? 1
|H good value, 25c. Lov
V 1| Black SilkGirdles. A
|| in iront, Brown and B
11 "My Lady," even if sh<
?? with one of our D
|g richest colors, dark
11 to $6.00.
WrTl
I You will have to
so while out
give our fn
always
Mutual D
fc[gfs38relS^^
Rev. T. B. Owen's Farewell.
;i Santuc, Dec. 12.?Rev. T. 1>.
, Owen preached at the Aietno
(list church Sunday (2nd Sunday)
' his last sermon as pastor of tha>
I church. The text was from John
i '15:1 j : "This commandment 1
tpve unto you: that you love one
another." He preached a jjood
. J sermon, as he always does. In!
closing he said that he had never
ij enjoyed a pastorate more than;
J he had this, and that the people;
! here had made him what he was;
; here : his charge ' ad enabled him i
I j to make good reports. &c.: that |
; he was sorry to leave; and as the
" people?his people and the other
I denominations?had shown him
1 so much kindness, had become
1 j such a help to him. he bespoke
; for his successor. Rev. Mr.;
. 1. ?
[j I'dOCK, llie >?UIHJ v? M i??n iv ; ?n .. i
-i I lie people all are indeed sorry
;{to see Mr. Owen leave?a good i
f preacher, a kind and helpful pas- |
ytor. and a social neighbor. w?*h
> his entire family. We feel that
I we are losing one of "our" best;
;; people, and that his place as the j
*1 above cannot he surpassed. Thej
>j(?afifney circuit will have a good!
, | family <?f people as neighbors, j
-land he carries with him the well-1
wishes of this people.
I
V COLD! ||
Care, Externally Applied. ^
2UMONIA CURE %
JSEO, TO EFFECT A CURE OF COLDS fc"i
IN IS MINUTES OR LESS; <>
IN A FEW DAYS. >
I EXTERNALLY ONLY.
y i
and Your Own County Folks: Ask <?
hhisenant What They Think of It.
ECOMMENDED BY fev
m COMPANY.
n, S. C. y<<
V
vv- vyi /'*y '<*>" \*/ w / i
?v Vlv viv /i? /i?, ,/iv >iv 'J
naaaaaaHH
NDAY, DE
ioods Company put 01
s, the prettiest line of
> ever brought to Uniot
ins is our TEN=CENT SPECIAL
ind Ox=blood. Next is a Be;
ely Roman Stripes in Silk I
I Stylish Soft Kid Belt with
lack only, Vbc.
; be hard to please, will su
ainty Beaded Bags. We I
and light etfects, gold r
see these beauties to a|
XMAS SHOPPING, do
ont show case a call,
have something in
to interest you.
Iry Goods C<
| J MEET ME AT HAILE
SLIPP
I; THOSE PRETTY, EASV Fit
Ij ============
| "I WOULD LIKE TO
j; USEFUL TO WAKE AC
That's the word ;
||the mass of peof
|i a word just now
] I how.
I i We have the
II Varied and Had
|! Footwear for our
'i! that has ever b
] 1 Union.
i
i' FASY AT etc
I I M * I4>1J
J! FOUND
IHaile Sh
i*
f The Leading I
H 49 East Main Street
Hoi.
n sale at the |3
Belts and If
? a Neat Leather ||
W5
ituiiiui riaiu, extra rea
Ribbons and also ||!
very wide buckles ||| ?
rely be delighted |p
lave them in the ||
nounted, from 50c jta
jpreciate them, ||
not fail to |9
We will H * *
fhpra fiEa
IIIW1W fcjjj
)mpany I
,'S SHOE STORE.
ERSll
? - fsr
TING XNAS SUPPERS.; |
I
FIND SOMETHING;|
HRKTMAS filFT " t
m llinu Ull A | ^
all day long by \ [
>le. Therefore,! [
' will tell you!^
. 11.
Largest, Most! I
somest line of ! [
holiday trade !|
>een shown in ! i
t
iY PRICES ALWAYS'
AT )l
loe Co J
?
Shoe House. f ,
Union, South Carolina % *'