The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 22, 1901, Image 7
' Attention
SPECIAL CHEV
A
^ ,
Up to and inclu
a Farmers, this
opportunity to
Tobacco at a Low
wr Ail ii- ~ rn x
aii out) rautor
advances of 3 e<
grades of ehewini
This is a speei
your investigatio
10 Boxes, 10 lbs. each, "Coe
at 30 cents per pound.
11 Boxes, 10 lbs. each, "Bu^
35 cents per pound.
1 Box, 10 lbs., "Rose of Ei
22i cents per pound.
1 Box, 10 lbs., "Grape," (a i
plugs to pound, at 34 ce
8 Boxes, 10 lbs. each, "Prin
27i cents per pound. (
3 Boxes, 10 lbs. each, "Virf
6-inch plugs to pound, i
3 Boxes, 30 lbs. each, "Stanc
4 12-inch plugs to poun
3 Boxes, 10 lbs. each, ."AIlia
bacco,) 4 6-inch plugs t<
1 Box, 12 lbs., "Texie Lee,"
bacco,) 10 plugs to poui
pound.
YOUNG Tf
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTERE81 ABOUT TO
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE.
Flower Pots for sale.
"Wonder Store.1
The peach tre s a e iu bl >) n. T
looks like Spring is upon us at la?t.
hope that the fruit will not hs killed I
year, though there is danger yet.
Married at the home of brii
parent March 17, 1901, Mr. W.
Fincher and Miss Jennie Gregory,
pf Union. The ceremony was pei foi t
hy Rev. C. A. B. Jennings.
Married Sunday March 17, at
^ Paptiat parsonage, Mr. Eber L Pes
Of Spartanburg, and Mis. Fannie \
lard, of Union, Itev. L. M Bice
feinting.
'There will be a picnic at Rocky Cr
" fchool bouse on Saturday, March 3(
Everj body invited to come and br
baskets. A good time in store for
who go.
We call attention this week to the i
advertisement of Holmes & Moore wl
A will be found on .the 4th nacre this wf
^ We wibh these young men success, i
bespeak for them a liberal patronage
Uncle "Joe Roby," our versatile <
respondent from Carlisle, called in ;
had a pleasantclint with us while in tc
yesterday. Call again Uncle Joe, rn
this your beadquaiters while in town
The minstrel show last Saturday ni
showed to a small house Satur
night, is a bad night for a show, as
business men of town cannot attend,
was a very good minstrel troupe, but
smaii crowd threw a dumper on the ]
forma nee. They have a One band v
them, and there are Id men in the trot
Mr. L. B. Jeter, of Santuc, wai
town Monday on business and paid i
KlvRmnt rail. This whs Mr .let
first visit to our city in some time,
says he seldom pomes except on bu*in
He reports that there has been 0re ou
aantue section some days and he,Jam
others, have lost a portion of their tern
People cannot be two careful this wii
weather with fire. lie says that he (
not think oats and fruit are materi
injured so for.
Mr. W. P. Thomson, the hustling
energetic manager of the famous Ur
Cotton Mill Department Store, has,
returned from New York, where
spent a week picking up an enorm
quantity of bargains which be is goin
offer to his customers through
odumns of Tiib Times. You
^ always depend upon getting the
bargains going when you call at
Company Store. See his announoea
| this week and keep an eye on his ad.
i. 1
k , _
! Farmers!
VING
TOBACCO SALE!
ding April ist next.
is probably your last
buy Good Chewing
r Price.
ies have notified us oi
snts per pound to all
g tobacco.
ial drive and I invite
n.
k Robin," 4 6-inch plugs to pound,
i;ler," 4? 6-inch plugs to pound, at
den," 4 6-inch plugs to pound, at
nild sun cured tobacco) 5 6-inch
ints per pound.
ice," 8 6-inch plugs to pound, at
5 cents plug.)
jinia Leaf," (Henry Co., Va.,) 3
it 30 cents per pound. (Thick and
lard," (Henry Co., Va., Tobacco,)
d, at 33 h cents per pound.
nee Girl," (Henry Co., Va., To)
pound, at 29 cents per pound.
(a hard twist, Henry Co., Va., Toad,
Hard Twist at 33 i cents per
<e GROCER.
On account of the Merymakers
Celebration at Augusta Qa., April 22
to 27, the Southern - railway will sell
ro 3 nd trip tickets at one straight
first-class fare?military companies
and brass bnnds> in uniform on one
ticket, a still lower rate is offered.
We notice from our exoliaoges tint
his several towns ?ie diligently eiifnrcin.*
We the vagarant law. This is a good idea
this and it is worthy of emulation by many
other towns in the State. We think a
Ife'd tew rtoSPS of administered hot in Union
j would be helpful, and have a tendency
a,j to'rid the town of some of the loafing
ned elements. Make them show their hind,
get to v ork or skip the gutter. We have
no room in this hustling, bustling little
1 city for loafers and idlers,
ice,
Vil- ""'
Kerosene ia\c.
of
This is the way G. Walt Whitman is
eek *?lling it. He also has a well selected
, . assortment of other nice thimrs usually
found in a first class confectionary store.
Give him a call. It p
all ^
Coming March 37th.
lew
lich The Barlow and Wilson Minstrel
troupe have changed their dating for
Un'on, and will show here on the nigh'
and of March 27th, Wednesday night of next
week. This is a good minstrel troupe
and should draw a good house in Union,
:or" and we have no doubt will do so.
and
>wn 1 I<owney'8 Candies.
ake 1
We have just been in and taken a lock
at the choice assoitment of Lowuej's
fine candies Just received at Young, the
llrty Giocer's. It is neatly done up in styli-h
the packages and they have it in abundant e
It of every flavor. Here is yourchanc*.
the toy8' 10 the girls sweet on you.
They simply can't reai.-t Lowuey's
P**" candies. Young is the sole ugent for
vith this famous candy in Union. Carry a
ipe. box of this with you next time you go.
s in * "
is a Notice to the Public.
er's
He Having withdrawn our interest froity
ess. the Union Stable of Union, S. C., we
t in ask that any claims against s^id stable
oHg be forwarded to us here for payment
pes. during the m-xt twenty days, also ask
udy that the accounts due us be paid to Mr.
ines It. II. Miller, former manager. who will
illy be found at the old staud. Thanking
our customers for their patronage and
atwl bespeaking a continuance of the same
, for Mr. Miller, we remain
just Respectfully,
' Paths & ALMCN,
|0,? 12-at Greenville, S. C.
gio *
the To Care a Cold In One Day
CHD
tM,at Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.
the All druggist* refund the money If it
,Aut fail* to cure. E. W, Grove's signature
' Is on Moh box, Mo. 4?-ly
1 DEATH OF JUDGE
W. H. WALLACE.
One of South Carolina's Noblest
Citizens has Gone to Join the
Great Majority.
A SAD BLOW TO UNION.
Like a clap of thunder from a clear
sky catne the announcement of the
death of Judge W. H. Wallace yesterday
afternoon. To say the whole
Luvn wun fihfM'IfAfl huh fooKlu <*v.
? ? ? "V?V I
presses the sorrow and eonsternutiou I
that was deputed in every couute- '
nance wlieu the sad announcement I
' was made. Judge Wallace had been j
, ailing and confined to his room for
> two weeks with an uttack of the
grippe, but ho had apparently gained |
tho raastry, and wus so much improved
that he was dismissed by his
> physician on last Monday, and has i
since been silting up and walking
about the house. \s announced last
1 week his children had come to his
bedside with the exceptiou of Mrs.
Gov. Sheppard.
Not more than an hour previous to
; his death he was sitting in his room
conversing cheerfully with his old '
friends and comrades, Col. David
Johnson and Mr. S. M. Rice, Sr., and
the family were taking a needed rest
from their ceaseless vigilenco at his '
bedside. The Judge bade his friends
good bye and lay dowD, and some of
the family came in to sit with him.
, His death was very sudden and us
much a surprise to the immediate
family as to the citizens of thn town
In the death of Judge Wallace the
town of Union looses one of its most
noble citizens. There never was a
man in this town more highly respected,
honored and dearly beloved
than was Judge Wallace, His life
was a long, noble and eveutful one.
He loved his country, his Stale, his
town, and above everything else he
loved his family. He was a loving
and indulgent father, a kind and
nobie husband, a living examplo of
nobility, truth and virtue to the community
in which he had dwelt siace
childhood.
The State of South Carolina was
never blessed with a more brave and '
noble son than Judge Wallace. He 1
served his country faithfully and well |
during the war between the States. (
He entered the war with the first .
volunteers from this placo going to
tho front as a private. By his gal- <
lantry and evident ability he wus t
soon advanced to the rank of Adjutant,
then to Colonel, then to Brig- 1
adier General, and just previous to *
the last fight he was made .Major J
General by a direct command of
General Gordon. Ho was thus ranking
next to Gen. Gordon at the close
of the war. Although he went ]
through the war from beginning to t
the end, and Was noted for his deeds t
of daring and bravery he was never
wounded, though his clothing wus 1
often riddled with bullet holes.
Gen. Wallace was born in Laurens '
county and came to Union in his ^
early childhood, and has mude Union
his home ever since, lie was about j
71 years of age.
He was elected speaker of the j
famous Wallace House in 1870, and <.
by his fine judgment saved the Statu
from a bloody war in the city of fr
Columbia. The slightest misstep at j
this time would havo precipitated ,
war and the iloors of the State House I
would have flowed in blood. Gov. i
Hampton won the fight but Judge ?
Wallace saved the field. He wus '
elected circuit Judge in 1880 and
served twelve years in this honorable
position, to which he was an honor .
and credit, until supplanted by
another during the Tillman administration.
<
Judge Wallace graduated at the
S. C. College. He practiced law at
the Union bar before he eutered the
service of his country, after returning
home he resumed the practice of ,
his profession, until he was elected 1
Judge. Since his retirement from
the bench, he has lived a quiet and (
retired life, finding his chiefest enjoyment
in the bosom of his fumily. J
Judge Wallace was married about
1850 to Miss Sallie Dunlap, originally >
from Newberry county, 7 children J
came to bless this union. 8 of whom
died in their infancy. The remaining
are Afra. Gov. Sheppard, of Edgt>
field, Mrs. Victor S. Gage, of Union,
aud Mrs. Jas. Maxwell, of Greenville, 6
and one son, Mr. Dan H. Wallace, of 1
Union, all of whom were at his bed
side to bid him u long and last good
bye, except Mrs. Sheppard.
Judge Wallace was a consistent
member of the 1st Methodist Church,
which he joined in his early manhood.
The generality of men live
and die and are soon forgotten amid
the shifting scenes of this life, but j 1
the infiuonce upon the community, '
of a life such as that of Judge Wal- I
lace, will live to bless mankind many
long years after his body has mouldered
into the dust from which it
came. A noble, true, honest, upright
and good man has been called hence
to his reward. Peace to hie ashes.
The funeral services will be held at t
the First Methodist Church this v
nftfirnnnn. C
r
To the Baptists of Union County, e
o
Dear Brethren;?Our qext Sunday
School Convention meets with the Hel*
ron church, 5th Sunday in March and
Friday and Saturday before. It is our
hope that we may make this one of our
very be*t meetings. Let every SundaySchool
be represented; and let each one I
send up a handsome contribution. Where 1
you have no Sunday School, the church n
is entitled to send delegates. Matters of t
great importance are expected to come 1
up for consideration, and we are looking <'
for a grand rally. L. M. Rick, 1
President. (
( it
The I
iPftii
t "Hr-r\ I v -v~k
t V1 tfr iiT1^ i r-'l ?? /! N( j -> <w? * |
j .^>':r >-<?/*!
" " M C6pV Ki^tf"
Of course w(
sort, adapte
house from
CAN'T Al
A few of the odd
the household by r*c
BAILEY FUl
In Inexperienced Hands
:he attempted repairing of
matches and jewelry, is likely
:o result disastrously. All
jur repair work, as well as
he articles we sell, is guarinteed.
Our reputation is
jack of our guarantee.
rHE WILLIAMSON COMPANY.
Tonor Roll?Union Graded Schools
SCHOOL NO. 1.
1st Grft^e A ?Ethel Hicks, Josie Leo,
Dannie Price, Annie Tinsley, Farrar
lee, "Huuter Harris, Foster Howard,
itaey Jolly, Lewis Ptrrin.
l>t Grade B.?Norman B.*aty, Daisy
fates, Peail Betenbaugh.
'2nd Grade ?Etta McDow. Eva
Iowell, Vera Murrah, Nannie NcDow,
ttuart Smith, Banner Lambrighr,
Pauline Spillers.
3id Grade.?flattie Befenbaugh, Ellio
3etenbaugh, Agnes Brown, Emma
iridges, Vera Humphries, Lena Lee,
Liouise Sexton, Myra Young, Edith
smith, Annie McLaugnlin.
4th tirade. ? Alt>erl Oliphaiit, Harold
huith, Katie Smith, Waltar Counts,
Hit |) ud Nicholson, llennui Swiuk.
oh Grade?Drlla Bolick, Linnie
1 limit ?n, Mabel Ilowell, Mary Mmall,
Loni^e May, I.otiie Smith, Eloise
Smilh, Mat tie Williams, Wall ice Gibb?,
[v?ia Tinsley.
lM, I>I 1- ? '
V. .. uiauc.-'LiUl d JliW k\ itlU*, Alltllfr*
r^e.
7ih Grade.?Bernice Goings, Fani.iHi.mas.
Hill Grade.
Dili Grade.?Parham Hamilton, Ernest
spears.
SCHOOL NO. 2.
1st Grade A.?Etta Painter, Jessie
llol?erts, Samuel Williford, Myrtle
Inhusoii, Nellie Thompson, Arthur
llabrey, Hope Wood.
1st Grade 11.?Nancy Sleene.
2nd Grade.?Bessie Brown, Willie
lames, George Hendrix.
3rd Grade.?Feaster Dickerson, Maud
Iawkins, Belle Ba:ley.
4th Grade. ? Belle Jones, Annie Hicks,
iarah Brandon, flattie Pi ice, Bessie
dcKee, Edwin Hughes.
+ . .y. ^??
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
leaning iu the Post Office at Union
C., for the week ending March 22nd
[901.
Mr William Bates
Mi G L> Brown
Mr f letciier Hughes
Miss Arty Lason
Mr Edd SuiitU
Mr Florence Stevens
Mr It .here Steburn
Persons calling for the above letera
will pleaae say if advertised, and
rill be ro4uirod to pay oiie cent lor
heir delivery.
J. C. HyNTER P. M.
Executor's Notice.
All persons holding claims against
he estate of 11. W. Fowler, deceased,
pill present same to the undersigned
in or before the 15th day of April
text, and all persons indented to said
state will make payment of same at
moe to the undersigned.
W. B. Fowler,
Borna v. Rush,
Executors of will of I>. W. Fowler.
March 14, 1901. * ll-8t p
AGENTS WANTED for "Life of
3obker T. Washington," written by
iim*elf. Everybody buys; agents arc
tow making over $100 per month; best
took to sell to colored people ever pubished.
Write for terms, or send 24c for
>utflt and begin at onee. Meution The
Times. j. l. Nichols & Co., Atlanta,
*a." T ' ll-2tp
m mrr.i inr.. wmm
av ing
Should be, It isn't al
comfortable in the w
Don't make your p
in parlor or drawing
first for the comfort
family.
3 have furnitur
d to every re
cellar to garre
iTORD TO BE WI
sees that add so much 1
:king this room cosy and
HAVE A LOOK IN.
RNITTTRFl T.T1
|We Are After Yi
At W. II. Sartor's old s
constantly 011 hand
Corn, Oats, Meal, Flour, B
Heavy Groceries. Plantation
Mule c Scaring and all kinds <
wells, drainage and sewerage
extensive line of shelf goods, 1
Fruits, Vegetables, Preserves,
we will sell at prices that will ]
Below We Mention A Fe
ITeinz's Mince Meat, former
" India Relish "
" Apple Butter "
" Baked Beans "
" Pickles, Olives, Can in
cheaper than the cheapest.
Respectful]
NORMAN &
S. M. BEATY.
'Phone 92.
THE PEOPLE'S REAL ES
Buy and Sell Real Estate, fir]
Stocks and Itonds.
Offices 14 and 15, Foster Buii
cojj&l Have
-^DR. I. isA.
ifc DEiMTlS
Crown and Bridge OfE
Work a Srmoinltv.
_^{V *or Thi
! "*rf <<8>J wcS,
Attention Veterans! i if yo
Headquarters Camp Giles,
No. 708, U. C. V.
You are hereby notified to meet at
Union C. H., S. O., on Monday April
1st, 1901, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Re-union which or #re
is to be held nt Columbia, S. C., on eyeH*
May 8th, and also to elect delegates l**1"^"
to the United Confederate Re-union
which assembles at Memphis, T^nn,, U
on May 28th to 80th inclusive. Corae
prepared to pay your dues.
By order of A. H. Foster,
F. M. Fakr, Commander. The
Ad'j't. only ej
Union, 8. 0., Maroh 13, 1901, the SU
Room
ways, the most
hole house,
rincipal display
room but look
: of youself and
e of every
xjiii in me
3t, but you
THOIJT
to the comfort of
attractive.
"MBER CO
du!
tand. W c wi 11 have
aeon, Lard, and all
Hardware,
<f Terra Cotta Piping for
i purposes. We have an
otli canned and bottled, of
Jellies and Pickles, which
please the observant buyer.
)w Bargains:
price 30c, our price 20c.
" 35c, " " 25c.
" 50c, " " 35c.
2oC, our priee 2 for 25c.
ed Goods of all discription
ly.
MURPHY.
F. C. DUKE.
'Phone 78.
;tate agency.
Prompt attention giveil all
business entiusted to us,
.nixo, Union, S. C.
A Big Jump
i thermometer, whether it'd up
rn, at this time of the year is
c of coughs and colds, and
s and colds are .frequently forers
of consumption and brontrouble.
We have several ext
remedies for arresting these
nts in their incipiency, and its
0 have them about the house,
you ever tried their cough syrup
stance? It is very effective,
ts price permits every one to
lion Drug Co.
Ice Bank Building
TTnion. 8. C.
1 Nexh Thirty Days
sell Silver i'lated Ware,
3, China and Jardiniers
SPECIAL DISCOUNT.
s who liave left Clocks and
here fin repair for a year
ill please call for them, or
be sold for the repairs.
TINSLEY.
u want correctly fitted
SPECTACLES
or EYEGLASSES,
troubled in any way with your
?vrire ior inhumation, or call in
No charge for examination or
, R. GOODELL, Optician,
SPARTANBURG, 8. C,
moat thoroughly equipped and
(elusive optical establishment 1a
?te. G-lj.