Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.lVi. W. JL W Bl 9 W ? U Too bui A write a this we o q We are CD up our w ^ Goods, this spi we'll hi news fc M. W, fecal Schedule for Passefigr Train \ ^ TSALHH FKOM OOLVHBIA. ^*11 W : 15 a. 111. Depart 9:14*. m 9 1:54 p.m. " |:14p. W INS FKOM BPABTAHKDX4. Arrive 11:87 a. in. Depart 11:97*. IB $ 7:15p.m. " 7:Up.v CtLoee connections at Spartanburg yitt tafeiua for Atlanta tukf Charlofct* iitermediato stations, and at Col mat his tar Cbarleaton, Savannah, JockABOTilb ttJIU poiIIUI nvlllM. LULTUUgJl K T liM Aaherille. etc. Trains IS and 14 carry through U#ep J8 betwfftu Charleston and Ihi. Louw 4ftd Nos 9 and 10 carry through aleejv era between Jacksonville and (JneUir^M, U?An()AUl> SCHJCDUJmJS. * 87?South bound paar.engar arrival at Carl brie r.t 8 a. mVo. 81?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:b5?. *a Ife. 88?North bound passenger arrival at Carlisle ?:87 a. m ^IjpJTo. 84?Arrive* *t Carlisle 8:40 f. sr Local News Note J M Together For Rcity fettered Here and Tfer* bj Our Man About T?v* jtapers fur sale at Tea Tikw J ^W'nv. i Quarterly Conference coavewcs si Lock hart Saturday, April 5th. Mjb. W V. Fitzgerald and daughter Of Lockhart, were shopping iu Spartanburg last week. There will l>o a special service *1 Foster's Chapel Easter Sunday to ^rhtsl all are invited. Miss Jennille Gwin, of Atlanta, Ga. who is fceachin/ td the Mt. Tabor school 'was in town Sunday. i Misses Pearl and Yonnsr. of Nov Jersey, aro on a t'? w week's visit to Mrs W. U. Gibbon in Union. | Miss Boyd, teacher nt Mt. Joy school is ill at her home. Her sister Is ia charg of the Fchool dut ine her illness, f ^jHaving pt?t tilings in slmpe la otir ne* quarters we ar^ prepared to da your jo kwork of every description wltN neatne* (and dispatch. I The Master of Gieiihaufk bagius 1< this week 'a Tim ks. The further 701 read the more interesting it becomes. | SEE COM 1'AltI.SON of rata of Pen [Mutual with other leading life insuranc IKompanice on page seven. \ lk. F. C. Duks, Aft. European Cafe. Mr. N. Sli4jK-v? lias op?ni'?'1 im a Ural 1*M and np L ?-?lulo cafe <> : ? i'::-?nl iu the luiiMiti^ f >! lueriyocui.ii al \?> Mr. J no WillarU, o\n> >site the deiwt Mr. BOBO sy to ,n ad. *a1T 'VAlLt > opening ^ now CD o Watch CO o ? ace, ave good I >r you. I BO BO. The Presbyterians ars buying kbslr parsonage thoroughly overhauled aud paicted, also adding two roonaa on the south side. This will make ten commodious rooms to the parsonage. Mr. G. M. Flenimincr, of Bryson City, N. C., was in Union Monday and called In to see us in onr new quarters. Mr. J Flemmiag was returning from Snutuc y where hehaajustdisp-. >.sed of Ida property i in that town. : THE PENN MUTUAL i* one of the oldest and best, life insurance com( punies. Its rales until Mav 1st are lower than any other company of equai 1 standing. Its rates advance May 1st. It. F. C. Duke, Agt. ' Mr. J. F. Caudle, of Rockingham, N? C., lias rented one of t lie Dunn buildings i on Main it feet and will spen up a fur> nitura and undertaking business. Iiin fnrnitura Is already corning in. He will opea up for business about Aitril lat. | The congregation at Foster's Chapel are working to secure an'organ for the church ta<1 Sunday school. That they * are going to get it goes wilhout wying, as Iter. Sam. T. Creech is engineering ^ the effort. He is an indefatigable worker aad that means success. The infant child of Dr. J. C. Brawley died at 3 o'clock Monday morning of 3 last week and the remains were intered at tit. Tabor Monday evening. The ^ gaotor, Iter. Mr. W lute, assisted by lte.v. SaraT. Creech, officiated. The bereaved parents have our sympathy. ' |fr. J. TC. (limitird nf I nnlliarl ?? "? had been iu feeble health for two yen* ^ 01 orr. died at his heme last Sunday ^ ?orniug. lie had lung trouble. The immediate cause of death was a hemorrhage of the bowels. Mr. Oanford wms ' a good man and loaves a large family 1 and maev friends lo ruourn bis loss. Did you go around to Young's the v Grocer while Mrs. Motte was Serving coffee? If not yon cortenly missed a fine treat. Mrs. Motto knows how to ' make coffee and she had the right e kind to make It with. Young has sold stacks ofit And will handle It * all the time, try a dollars 'worth of It. The Twelfth Annual Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held at Dallas, Texas, April 22-25. | 1902. The Division Commander urges upon ail the Camps of the South Carolina Division the sending of large delegations to this grand Reunion. T > bow many will it be the last time they shall olasp hands with oomrades. i otmpvro has a regular menue card from which you can select almost anything you can think of in the eating line. I'olite ami careful attention to guests is his motto. ? Sims in Ohio. William Floyd, alias Sims, who was convicted in Union county some time ago for violation of the d spenaary law and ran away, has been looated in Ohio. Gov. Nash, of Ohio, refuses to grant extradition papers. Among other things the Governor doos uot think the man should bo takon so great a distance to answer to a misdemeanor, the requisition papers were also incomplete. Tho solicitor prepared the papvrs. 80 iiu* is safe, and his bondsmen oaa chew the rag. Measuring Warty. Tha measui itig (tarty at the home of I Oapt A. II. Foster Thursday night of last week was u delightful occasion, and was very much enjoyed by ail present. The entertainment lasted from S to 11 o'clock p. m. The object, of llie party was tosaise funds, by a sma i ttdini aoa fee and an extra charge for every inch over five feet one measured, for t h Fro-tbyt 'rian church for repair work. We regret our inability to accept a kind irtvitatiau to attend this pleasant occasiou on account of ii being the night we go to press with The Times, and our presence was necessary at. tfee office. The results, we understand, were quite satisfactory. Bailey tC* Copclaud. Messrs. Iiailev & Copelanri have contracted tor a year's advertising space in Tiik Times and come before the people this week with their first announcement, "Spring Trousers." They have them at. your own price. Iu addition to this tine line of trousers they huve everything you want in tha line oi gent's furnishing*. i his is a now arm in Union. air. Copland, the partner in charge, isa pleasant, uff.tble aud vo'ite young business man, wlio creates a favorable impression upou first acquaintance.. Mr. Copelaud is from our sis tor town Clinton, is thoroughly posted in his lin? and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage from our readers. Bo Rure to call in to see hirn. "Watch his space in Tnra Times for lh? announcements he will make from time to time and yeu may profit thereby. Firm Number One. On last Friday evening about 8 o'clock the alarm of tire ran* out and soon t.lie whistle at lie- p >w? r house was doing duty with its horrible screeching, howling, : creaming, blojbouivhbjg n.?ix<. enough to nhurst wake the d ad, us it were This was kept up fur *2."> minute4, the whistle or vvhatev. r it is called putting in its licks as diligently as if the whole town was on lire. But then the lire wuh on the oppijsite side of town and made a bright bb'/e, of course the sciearning machine could not tell liow serious it was. This whistle certsiny gives an alarm from way back, aud seems to gloiy in Us power. It was fouud that he burning building was a negro cabin occupied by some women who had moved out that day. Therefore there was nothing lost but a dilapidated building unoccupied. The building, wan near. Sol Gilmore'a house beyond Rice's mill. did mtts ward know ok id-V. There were possible one hundred ,iyop'e heard to make the remark that this was one of Mrs. VVaid's fires. It will be remembered that while Airs. Ward was heie she predicted there would be tliree fires in Union iuaide of aix months While many will say that was a safe guess, it is rather singular that on the Friday night three weeks before while talking of the fires that would occur *be said there would be one iu this direction?pointing dinctly toward the house that did burn?that it would lv a low house, aud it was occupied by women. She said this lire would occur within three weeks The fire occurred three weeks to the day and almost the hnnr frnm t.litt Pridav nicrhf. slin Hie prediction. The foestiou is did slip forrsee this flreP Jonearille Jottim?a. JONE8VILLB, March 24.?The last few days of good weather has made things lively, especially on the farms the plows are turning the land in a hurry, aad with favorable weather farmers would soon l?e very well up with their work. The Deputy Sheriff and young Mr. Sanders are in town serving jury and witaesu summons and subpoenas. They have quite a number of these papers to serve as there is two very important . murder cases botb of which have a great many witne?*es. Guano wagons are quite num-rous in town these days. One farmer sold six bales of cotton heie yesterday, and another fanner living near town list three yem'? crop of oetton on hand. It seems that. it would be wo 11 to let this cot ton go at 14 cents and let this money out in the community to help farmers through this hard year. Jtev. L. T. Carroll, of Kebon, was in town today on business. Mr. ti. r. 'l'ripp, a brother of Mrs. J. \j. McWiiirUr, who lives iti Kansas, Jor.< sville with his wife and l?aby la?t Chrietrrv.tr, Mr. Tripp w*s in good health and qun? Jively when he left Jouesville but. tor miin ?im?* he* has ixvn prostrate with qui ar rheuiii*tLon and suffering infeiwly Rev. David 11a ?.? iiilcd hi-* pulpit here Sunday night. He had a hu ge congregation and gave them a very t hoaghtful and interesting sermon Mr. C. H. Foeter, of the Union bar, pent Sunday in our town. Mr. J. B. Foeter will go to Greenwood tomorrow to attend the State Sunday I School Convention. I Tkvkhhonk. l)e*tli of I)r. if. T. Smith. Urdoa Uua one*1 wo".! r<eeiv>I h blow from '.lii* : .en'l*s*> laud of dc*?k. Tfci* tun* Hie victim is one of Uni.m'tf prominent phyevuns and an *n? highly rtop^cu:.l ciliz.M, J>r. Manning Taylor sboiib. Dr. Smith was attacked by pltarisy some t%v<> weeks ago and after several days of intense suffering pneumonia developed unci being utll.cted witb weak lungs the drvad malady made rapid progress and be . was brought near death's door where he lingered for several days aud 011 Tuesday morning ;?l 11:30, March 25th. 1902. the disease claimed its vic'iui. While all hope of his recovery seemed to liave departed fioui his friends and loved oiks some days before he died, the citizens were ho,vful that as he had k>-ld out so long l.w might i>o??ihly recover. The anu lunooment of his death oust a pall of sadness over the coineatuily and brought forth many expressions of sincere sorrow and Ur. duiitb whs a faithful physician and a deep sladeut, and gave his own health little consideration in hisdnsire to relieve the sufferings of his patients. He hud a very large practice and devoted every energy ut his command to his work. U? will bo *adt> missed iu Union He lias for a numb r of yeais 1mm surge* -n for the Southern Kaiiioad The sympathy of this entire community ' go out the bereaved o i?s left bshiud l)r. Smith had b-'cn pra.r icing medicine 111 Union some eighteen yeais. U41 was born in Abbeville c-uoty near Ninety Six June 12th, 1S55 lie was a Ma oi Kev. A. L. Smith, a Methodist minister. The family moved to Spartanburg and he attended Woffo.-d College, from which institution he graduM#IAM 1. . - -1 2 ' UCAJj OLKCl T> IHV..U 11~ ^iAU 11 ltl< 11 111 lllrKi:* ci*e at th- University of Maryland, lieturtiing home he practiced for a year in Spurt.auburg county in Cherokee Spriugs section. While hme ho married bis kr.it wife, Mixs Leila Growut. He atne to Union coiunty and practio d in the Sautuu section with Dr. A. J&. Fain about two years. From tliere he came to the town of Union aud formed a partnership witk Hie Lite lamented Dr. C. 'I'. Muryhy which Arm existed some ten years, after which he, with Dr. Wm, Moador, formed a partnership in the drug busineas, which was known as the Union Drug (X>. La'-er Dr. W. B Nott, of Spartanburg, came to Union aud Dr. Smith and !?? practiced together until the formei's (Lath. Dr. Wia Meador withdrawing from the linn Dr. Smith became tlie proprietor of the Union Drug Co., several years ago and iiia drug store is one of the hauthomest. in upper South Carolina, being located in the M. & 1*. National Bank building of whicli Dr. Smitli is half owner. Besides this he ownea a onothird interest in the Union Wholesale Drag Co , and has a beautiful home ou South .street. He carried $10,000 or more life insurance and leaves his bereived family well provided for. His fust wife died i>ome live years after moving to Union From this union there was otic child win livad to ba ten months old. It was tcucur y cared for after its mother's death l>y Dr. Smith's mother while it lived. About ten years ago Dr. Smith married Ua? second wife, Miss Ethel ilarr iigtou, of Duiant, Miss. One sou, Stewart, cams to bliss this Union; ilvj are left to mourn the loss of a loving anM d vot -d husband and a tender and aff-otioi.ate fa'h*T De-ides these lie It-av a mother, Mrs Martha J. . Spiith. of Gieenwood, two aunts, Mrr Pickens and Mrs. Turner, aud three pothers, Herbert, of Edgefield, White, of Ash-wille, a id Dr H. K., of Union, and a host of friends throughout the whole State. The remains were iutered at the Methodist church yard on yesterday (I'luiMtlgty) at 10:30 o'clock a in. with Maso .ic honors Wy Union Lod*e, No. 7o, A t\ M., of which he was a true ;;nd higiil.r resonated nenlM. Tin-* nt?ral were conducted at the Mtihodiiit churcn at 10 a. m. by bis pas or Rev. T. E Morris. The sum s and tmstneua houses Were ckoui ajad buonea* sujpe-ided from 10 toll. Tlie honorary pallbearers vrere: R"v. B. G Clifford, Capt. A II. Foster, C'apt. F. M. Farr, Messrs. Geo. H. Oetzel, A P. II Walter and Gar C. Porrin. The active pahboorera wexe: C Vf. Austell, Macbeth Young, W. D. Arthur, R. P. Ilaviy. W. N. Glymph, J. II. Gault, 1). II. Wallace * and Jaa. H. Rodger. Nothnithstanding ibo inclemency of the weather tbere was an unusually largo nUrnlor pit sent to |iay the lasted tribute of re^pect to the departed The grave was covered with tiowcis wiought into various designs by loving bands. Goes to Gainsville. We are informed that Mr. W. P. Thomson, the (K>pular manager of the Union Cotton Mills Department tore, Iwsaccepted the position of manager of tlie Pacolet Maaufactming Co's store of GainsvilW, Ga , where they have reountly built a large cotton mill. Ho will go to Gainsville about April 1st. This is a K;?,U < . it.. 'Ph/????,w. ?.?/! iiiga u<yAi|Mimrji!. >?u . luiuuv.Mi nuu a recogniiion|of hisabiii.'y, being select*! 1?7 bis old employer* in lake this important charge. Mr. Thomson was in the employ of the Pao*let Maaafaciurjag Company several years before retaming to Union to take charffa of tl?e big Company Store in Union as Manager winch he has manage# so successfully. Mr. L. M Jordan, the book ke*|*-r at the offhv, will take Mr Thorogou's place as manager at the Union Cotton Mills Department Store. Mr. Jordan is a oourteous and obliging young man and we bare no doubt will handle the Company store in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. ? - ? m - ? The Master of Glenhangh. With this issue of Tim Times we begin th? serial story The Master of Glenhaugh. If y??u are not already a subscriber conic across at once and subscribe so as to get the whole of the story. It la a romance of love and true devotion and is worth reading. FOE KENT-Two S rooms cottage I on North Church St. Apply to. 1 12-tt. W. 8, MctVM, | PLANTATION PLOWS, E HARNESS, E HOES, A SHOVELS, H I-TIUHFURKS, B RAKES, P( M.ATTOCKS, F Also Breeching, Blim Collars, Pads, Saddle, and Wagon Harness. The Best at Lev Oetzel's Hard* t LtT_JL' IL.J II_ 1 I ~ A DEAD I Is the one which y in your trunk or bi where it earns yoi which is liable to ing without a mom A LIVE D Is the one which y OUR SAVINGS DI where it is alwa always making in . We lend money security whenever c rant it; preference o given to our Regulai THE PEOPL FRANK ARTHUR ..THE LAI and most impr Cotton P And Farming Imple down the "pike." us when in the city, you prices. We sel Union Hard The Hardware Union, S DON'T S "I can't find any Not until you give us a call. W< day passes without fresh additic Turnips, Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Peas, Corn, Okra, Tomatoes In meats we can give you Hat 8alt Pork, Tripe, Lunch Tongue, the potted, canned and boned mea In Fruits, Deserts and Sweet numerous for this space. We don't claim to have it all all, but we do challenge any groct lina t? produce a stock superior t And we know that none will sell t we do and give honest weight and MORGAN & [ Home Phone 38. . ~ r*** <$?*> HARDWARE. IRIER HOOKS, IELLOWS, NVILS, [AZVIMERS, ARBED WIRE, 3ULTRY NETTIMG, I ELD FBifCIWG. d Bridles, Horfis i, Halters, Buggy west Prices. ware Store. DOLLAR ou hide away ureau drawer; .i nothing; ?nd turn up mi stents warning. iAI i vLUi^n ou deposit in SPARTMENT, ys safe, and terest. on acceptable conditions wtr> f course, being r Depositors. ICS HANK Prcsldcat. I ." I' in? RGEST.. oved line of lanters merits ever come Drop in and see or let us quote 1 Plows 3^c. ware Co., > Leaders. 1. C. ,AV IT! thing to eat" 3 have a sot 4 >n?. In TegeUlitai wo hare Onions, Bwred BgotH? Lima ?, Aaparagss, Krawt, etc. ns, Breakfast Bases, Heusago, Beef !Steak osA Oniong, all ? ol all fcman our !!* 18 too and we don't detiiw to 4e ft f^r in this part of Somtk CW o ours in variety or quality, hem on a c'oaer uuurgiu tbam measure. WAGNON. . Bell Phom* M.