The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 29, 1901, Image 7
To Candy Loire
*. * .?
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WH. 1 / r C -.' '' >
U C '> .' S>
^ M - v??SX{
"NAME ON CVCr
S3 ^ A - f- ffi
- jowj*
3" chocoi
q FRESH T
> 4* Somebody at home '
tonight for
The "Name on E
the guarantee.
LOWNEY'S 1 lb. Souvenir Cho<
<< (? T7? . - j 1
jvasiur onocoit
" " Ribbon Chocol
" Chocolates and
" 2 lb. Chocolates am
" 1 lb. Violet Chocola
" i lb. Chocolate Mars
" i lb. Chocolate Roas
4< 1 lb. French Nouga!
" i lb. Crystal]'zed Cai
" i lb. Marsh Mallows
" 1 lb. Marsh Mallows
We also carry a ful
olates, Bonbons, etc.,
Burnt Almonds, Straw
Lemon and Orange I
Operas, Butter Scotci
mels, Cream Caramels
JMLint Wafers and Cree
ALL FRESH AND P/
others get 50c and 60c
'When you want so
a-id Fresh
YOUNG the
SOUK AC
Local Laconics. R1
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWLSE. Fu
ro
cai
Board Adjourned to Tuesday. P?
pn
The County Hoard of Equalization th
met in the auditor's office Tuesday for ^
the purpose of passing upon the returns,
but as majority of the Hoard not being ye
present, they adjourned to meet next an
Tuesday. Some of the members were, an
no doubt kept away by the high waters ^
Barlow and Wilson Minstrels. m<
mi
Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels wi'l tai
plav Itere tonight. It is a fine troupe
and they come hiehlv recommended by p
fha XT..... V W 1 nrw
i?uo ficoo ui new luin, tv aniiiiiKUHi uiiii "*
elsewhere. They havea flue band along. \y
Wanted!
The ladles of the city and county to know
that all pattern hats and novelties in
millinery will be on display on Tuesday. or(
April 2nd. Your presence cordially requested.
The largest, prettiest and 0<1
most up-to-date line we have ever had. ho
Respect fully, bpi
McLure Mercantile Co. ot1
It tx'i
SOI
Notice to the Public. sl''
__ an
Having withdrawn our interest from
the Uniou Stable of Union, >. C., we LM
^ ask that any claims against said stable
m be forwarded to us here for payment ^
^ during the n? xt twenty days, also ask "n
that the accounts due us be paid to Mr.
K. IT. Miller, former manager, who will
be found at the old stand. Thanking '?
our customers for their uatronaae and
bespeaking a coutiuuance of the same
For Mr. Miller, we remain
Respectfully,
Pates ?fc Allen,
12-2t Greenville, S. C.
?
An Armenian Visitor.
Rev. H. K. Basmajian. a nativeborn
Armenian spent several clays in ?
Union. He visited the graded schools
and made short talks about the schools
in his native country. He preached last iXH
Sunday morning in the (lrst Methodist sn
church and in the afternoon and at night
be lectured and preached in the first and 811
second Baptist churches, respectively, j'f
He lectured Tuesday uigtit in the Opera PSl
house, using a stereopticon, showing 18
many interesting pictures from Armenia tlf>
and Turkey, giving a short talk about IT
t ha places and scenes represented, lie i 1'
leptpred to a large audience Wednesday J*
njght in the second Baptist church lie y1'
gbes from here to Jx>ckhart, where he ^
will lecture and probably preach 1,1
Sunday.
Subscribe for The Times*
is generally.
" I I'TS
3n^i.
"S
- J llO )t|i:|
IY PIECE.*
zfs =
.ATES , '
ODAY
will be waiting "
a box. JmJ
Cverv Piece" is
(O
:olates ? 60c, worth 75c
ites ? 80c, " 81.00
ates ? 50c, " 60c
I Bonbons ? 60c, " 75c
1 Bonbons ? $1.00 " 81.25
tes ? 75c, " 81.00
ih Mallows ? 30c, " 40c
t, Almonds ? 35c, " 40c
:ine @ 15c, " 20c
iton Ginger? 25c, " 35c
i ? 25c, " 30c
t ? 50c, " 60c
11 line of loose Chocsuch
as Roast and
berry, Pine Apple,
Valines, Chocolate
i, Chocolate Cara>,
Marsh IVLallows,
im Centered goods,
LLATABLE, at 40c,
for same candy.
mething Reliable
call on
GROCER.
)ENT.
^SOLUTIONS OF RFSPECT.
Judge Wm. H. Wallace.
At a meeting of tho Union Bar on
icsdny ufternoon. Mr. James Munpresiding,
it was unanimously
rried that the chairman apint
a committee to prepare and
esent at an adjourned meeting on
e following day resolutions on the
ath of Judge VV. H. Wallace, for
ars a leading member of this Bar
d throughout his life an honored
d distinguished citizep of Union,
i Wednesday afternoon the Bar
)t with Mr. J. A. Sawyer as chairin
and Mr. J. E. Hughes as secrery.
Tho following resolutions prered
by the committee were unanilusly
adopted:
ILLIAM IIENRY WALLACE.
soldier, statesman, jurist.
Died March 21, 1901.
Therefore: Resolved?By The
,r of Union, of which he was an hon>d
member,
1. That in his death, the State sufferthe
loss of one of her most patriotic,
nored and noble sons, whose life had
?n given to her in most cfiicient service
the field, in the forum, and upon the
neb; and whose death leaves to her
is, in his record, a legacy, rich in illration
to faithful service, pure lives,
rl noble effort.
II That his life in his social and do
;stic relations, was a constant force,
: refining and elevating the coumuniin
which he lived, and for elevating
d dignifying the Bar of wbich-he was
nemiier.
III That we extend our profound
mpathy to his family, in this hour of
sir sad bereavement.
IV That the committee present these
solutions to the court at its next sitig
and have the same entered upon the
inutes and a page dedicated to his
smory ; that these resolutions be pub
hed and a copy sent to his faiuuy.
J. Clough Wallace,)
C. H. Peake, V Committee.
Victor E. DePass. j
eware of Ointments tor CaXairh
that Contain Mercury
mercury will surely destroy the sense of
lell and completely derange the whole
stem entering it through the mucous
rfaces. Such articles should never be
ed except on prescriptions from leputae
physicians, as the damage they will do
ten fold to the good you can possibly
rive f ?rm them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
anufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
sledo O,, contains no mercury, and is
ken internally, aoting directly on the
ood and mucous surfaces of the system,
i buying Hall's Catarah Cure you get
e genuine. It is taken internally, and
ade in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
x Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggist price 75c. per bottle.
Ilall'fe Family Pill* are the beet*
Judge Wm. H. Wallace
Laid to Rest.
(.Continued from 1'j'ge 1 )
M irch lt,h. ho withDe v th"U-iM?l
States t? >>;?? fr ?rn S ?uth Cirolint
and the backbone of the K ulic il pnrty
was gone. I) II. Chamberlain,
Republican governor, abdicated and
WaJo Hampton tho hero and idol of
the Democrats, occupied the ? x.'cutivo
ollicj at thy State cap tol. A
special session of the general assembly
was called and there were no funds
for the expanses of the radicals, the
Mackey house was dissipated. How
ever, there were nriuy Republican
negroes who sat in tho legislature
after tho Wallace house gained full \
\;uuviui, i nu euu lines WHICH
they represented were undoubtedly
Republican.
W. D. Simpson, of Lmrens, had
ulroHdy been sworn in us lieutenant
gov? rnor When Chamberlain gave
way to Hampton, Greevrs, the negro
lieutenant governor, gave way to Mr.
Simpson. Grooves tried to force
Gov. Simpson to tuko the oath of
ofti? e. Gov, Simpson, swelling with
indignation, replied: "The senate
will come to order, I have taken the
oath of office once, and no power on
earth can make me take it. again."
There was a dramatic scene after
this announcement, but quiet was
after some difficulty restored and
Gov. Simpson did not take the oath
as proposed by the negro. Gen.
Mart W. Gary was a member of the
senate and defied the negro senators
to disputo Gov. Simpson's right to
the office.
Gov. Simpson was elected chief
justice of the State supreme court
and deter, of Union, became lieutenant
governor. Gen. Wallace, tho presiding
officer of the house, was also
from Union. When Gen. Wallaco
was elevated to the circuit bench in
1877, John C. Sheppard, after* an interesting
contest with Jas. L. Orr,
became speaker of the house. Mr.
Sheppard afterwards married Gen.
Wallace's daughter.
None but a man of highest attainments,
delicatetact, supreme courage
and indomitable will could have
been speuker of the Democratic house
of 187G and such a man W. H. Wallace
is declared by all who served
with him.
Judge Wallace was born in L'lnrens
count}', March 24 1827, ami lacked only
two ?hiys of beitig74 >earsold. His father
was Gen Daniel Wallace, who represent* d
this district several terms in Congress.
The father moved to Union countv soon
after the birth of his oldest son, the subject
of this sketch. There he settled on a
farm and his ton had a liking for the
sirue business. He graduated in i lie
South Carolina College in 1849, sjient a
term or two in Washington with his
father, married Miss Sarah Dunla;y ngaged
iu farming tlwn moved to Union, tead
law, and was admitted to the l>?r in 1859 i
He and Chas. W. Bo>d formed a part ;
nersbip. The war came on and General
Wallace went in early and rema'ivd to
the close. He rose to be brigadier and
the Confederacyjhad no better and braver
and kinder soldier. After the war he
looked after his farming interests and
practiced law. By a compr >nvs and a
division of otllces between the parties in
the county he was elected to the legislature
in 1872, when Democrats were
very scarce in that liody. By his dignity
of character, and his agreeable manners
he had the respect even of the negroes and
carpet-bageis tlitn in the Generol Assamblv.
Thev could trust him mora readily
than their own leaders When tl e revolution
of 1870 came, he was a leader i:i I
the movement. lie was the unanimous a
choice of the Democrats for speaker of v
the House. During that terrible ordeal g
he was brave, determined, earnest, and "
his wise counsel helped the ''Wallace
House" to tide over the roughest places
in perfect safety. When the State
House was stormed and captured by th*
"Walliice House" from Carolina Hall,
it looked as if a bloody conflict could not
b> avoided. His cool deliberation, his
manly bearing, his great c imposure
calmed the turbulent elements siiohwIih*.
When he and Ned Mackey were occupying
the speaker's stand at the same time
and the two houses were apparently conducting
business in the same hall, it
was a scene that conld never be described
by pen or pencil.
General Wallace was elected circuit
judge in 1877 and served until 1890,
when the Tillman wave rolled him out
of otlice. After that he spent his days
and years n iiiet.lv at his home.
In every position lie held-he was noted <
for his fairness, a high sense of honor '
and unimpeachable integiity of character.
His wife passed away hist j ear
Two si-iters, Mrs. I>r. Nott and Mrs.
Sims,of Spartanburg are living. Ilissuiviving
children are Mrs. John C. Sheppard,
Edgefield; Mrs Victor Gage, Birmingham,
Ala ; Mrs. J. H. Maxwell,
Greenville; Daniel II. Wallace, Union.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
R^maing in the Post Office at Union
S. C., for the week ending March 29th
1901.
Miss N J Bishop
licv J W Easly
Prof M C Fant
Mr Albert Foster
Miss Eliza Gibson (2)
Mr Clemmie Gregory
Miss Arty Lason
Mr II C Lee
Miss Luie McDowell
Mr Augeue Miicneit
Mr E I* Paruell
Mr It P Price
M C Patterson (2)
Miss M M Robinson
Mr Earl Sanders
Mrs M E Setselere
Mis# Maggie Williams
Mr R A Williams Jr
ltobt Worthy
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please pay if advertised, and
will bs required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
i J. C. Humxbr. P. M.
The L
I >- !
I ;'Vj
^ :
rafttfiS ;:
I
JtoihtW' ^ ^
CwH"* rKkC'W
Of course we
sort, adaptec
house from
CANT AF
A few of the odd ^ie
the household by r^cl
BAILEY FUI
r~<^ 11
2 J*
In Inexperienced Hands
the attempted repairing of
watches and jewelry, is likely ,
to result disastrously. All |
our repair work, as well as
the articles we sell, is guaranteed.
Our reputation is
back of our guarantee.
THE WILLIAMSON COMPANY.
better from Cross Keys.
Your correspondent by invitation
visited the home of Mr. B. C.
I liivnps TVf>r?lr frfirrnfVinr w!?V>
? , ..ibit uiav
popular educator, Newton G. Little- '
ohn, of Asbury, S. C. Mr. Ilaynes
ives near Pacolet depot. A " more k
jespitable home cannot bo found any
vhere. Next morning, in company
,vith Mr. S. II. Littlejohn (who, by
he way i9 tho father of our foreign .
nissionary, Miss Susie Littlejohn),
[ visited Rich Ilill, spending a pleasint
night with Hon. It. A. Lancas;er,
thence to Wm. W. Murph's and
nany other places of interest. I did
lot ascertain why it was called Rich
[Iill, but I can say there is more
>ush, energy and independence
imong the farmers around Pacolet
ind Rich Hill than any place I have
icen in many a day. When farmers
ire in the condition of those referred
0 abovo, they are tho richest people
>n earth. I saw tho work of the disk
)low, drawn by three mules, making
;he best preparation of the soil 1
1 ive ever seen. Their roads are bet;er
worked than ours, in fact, they
i~e ahead of us, not only in farming
i id roads but from an educational -
jtandpoint; they pay their teachers
nore than we do. Bro. Newton G.
Littlejohn was onoe one of our cor esbondents
why does he not let us
icar from him again? Few men can .
write like he. *
Dr. C. E. Johnson reports some
grippe in our section. G. C. Shet-- ?
tlesworth and wife have been suffering
with this dreaded disease. Miss
Lida Lawson, daughter of Mr. Cole
Lawson, is aho sick with it. Mrs.
It. E. Moore is still quite feeble.
W.. .. ? c
II c mm n, j^lVdl OL'ILUUIl 11'OIII it
great preacher Sunday, at old Belmont,
Bev. M. 11. Banks, Jr. AVe
were glad to meet W. S. Gregory,
Estp, at the eld church in the same
pew that ho has occupied many many
years. How true it is that the
places that know us now will ?oon
know us no more forever."
I had the pleasure of meeting II.
Flag Gaflfney,not long since our Dist.
D. G. M., 5th Dist. S. C., he is
thinking of making Union his future 1
home. We welcome Bro. GafFuey
among us, to our county seat.
Mr. W. D. IIollis and family
occupies the house formerly occupied
by G, T. Ilollis. The los9 of
one is the gain of another.
T. H. uuhe.
BILL COLLECTOR
l have entered into the bill collecting
business and will endeavor to collect all
accounts placed in my bands. Prompt
and careful attention given to all business
entrusted to me. See me at J. U.
Spear's store. A. 3. Crosby.
^18-lmp |
WWfc or?rmm?wwwmmm?ainvyagK^ *-?->?
living
Should be, It isn't
comfortable in the
Don't make your
in parlor ordrawir
first for the comfc
family.
> have furnitr
i to every ]
cellar to gar:
FORI) TO BE \\
ces that add so muc
king this room cosy*ai
HAVE A LOOK IN.
INITORB & L.
We Are After
At W. II. Sartor's o
constantly on ham
Corn, Oats, Meal, Flour,
Heavy Groceries. Plantat
Mule Gearing ami all kin
wells, drainage and sewe:
extensive line of shelf good
Fruits, Vegetables, Preser
we will sell at prices that w
Below We Mention A
TTniiv/.'s ATI At no 4 ^n??<
.j a'jiiiivv muaij iui i
" India Relish '
" Apple Butter '
" Baked Beans '
" Pickles, Olives, G
cheaper than the cheapest.
Respeci
NORMAN &
>. M. BEA.TY,
'Phone 02.
THE PEOPLE'S REAL
Buy and Sell Real Estate, [*fl
Stocks and lionds. '?'
Offices 11 and 15, Fostf.k
ii
jj
Mfitrmimrrrr- ?f--Tl *
^DR. I. ML
d* .DENT
Urown and Bridge <
Work a Specialty.
They 1
Final Discharge. 11
Notice is herein given that J W.
B, ilx> and W. M. Spirks, Executors of
the Estate of B. F Boho, (1 eceased, has
applied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of 0
Prolwte, in and fO'- the county of Union, e
for a flnal discharge as such executor. P
Is is ordered. That the 20th day of a
April, A. I). 1901, be fixed for hear in tr
of Petition, and a tlnal settlement of
said Estate.
Published March 20th, 1901.
Jason M. Gkkkk,
Probate Judge Union County, 8. C.
18-4t j
t*v mrnmmmmmmmimty
Room
always, the most
whole house.
' principal display
lg room but look
>rt of youself and
ire of every
room in the
ret, but you
WITHOUT
h to the comfort of
id attractive.
UMBER CO.
You!
Id stand. We will have
il
Bacon, Lard, and all
inn HarHu/arp
* w a a i aui U WUI Uj
ids of Terra Cotta Piping for
rage purposes. We have an
s, both canned and bottled, of
res, Jellies and Pickles, which
ill please the observant buyer.
Few Bargains:
tner price 30e, our price 20c.
" 35c, 44 44 25c.
44 50c, 44 4 4 35c.
25c, our price o for 25c.
inned Goods of all discription
tfully,
MURPHY.
F. C. DUKE.
'Phone 78.
ESTATE AGENCY.
Prompt attention given all
business entiusted to us,
Building, Union*, S. C.
A Big Jump
i the thermometer, whether it's up
down, at this time of the year is
rolific of coughs and colds, and
>ughs and colds are frequently foremners
of consumption and bronlial
trouble. We have several exdlent.
remedies for arresting these
lments in their inclpiency, and its
ell to have them about the house,
[ave you ever tried their cough syrup
>r instance? It is very effective,
ud its price permits every one to
se it.
Jnion Drug Co.
r t a rt~> .o...
Office Bank Building
Union, S. C.
rhe NextlThirVy Days
ill sell Silver Plated Ware,
Dcks, China and Jardiniers
l SPECIAL DISCOUNT.
rties who have left Clocks and
es here for repair for a year
e will please call for them, or
will be sold for the repairs.
E. TIN5LEY.
f vmi wan+ ?1
j ?%aiv W1 Wtiy IliUCil
SPECTACLES
or EYEGLASSES,
r sire troubled in any way with you*
yis, write for information, or call in
lerson. No charge for examination or
dvice.
H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
The most thoroughly equipped1 and"
>nly exclusive optical establishment is
he State. i-ly.