The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 27, 1902, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVEltY FBI DAY
?BY THI
UNION TIMES COMPANY
8iconj) Fi.ook Times Hi imum,.
JNO. R. MAT HIS, lUiiiLT,
L. G. Young, Mauu^er.
Registered at the lVwtoiiL'e 111 I'uion.
0. C., as secoiid-cla.s.i mail malU..
SUBSCRIPTION PATES "
One year ----- ' 51.U
wx moii un - - - - - - .#>. i
Tim*) months ----- Jo tc".t
ADVERTISEMENTS
One square, first 11 --i tU>:? - ?Tery
iib3e<|iien'. iiimtuo:t - duem:
Con acts for time m > uhs < r lo. ;;
Will be nade at redu si i atLocals
insert'"d at si e i;is i lii
Rejected lu.iuuscr |?l ' u. ' he r?'tnraesl.
Obituaries . nd ' ;V;;s. !' respect
will be charged tor ?vt half rutos.
UNION, 8. C., JUNK 27, 1W_'.
At the vote up > i tlie canal quo-tlon
last Thursday the Panama route
won by a vote of 42 to til.
The St. Juin hotel '
Texas, collapsed >1 r: lay and PI tnon
were buried in tii debris, Throe of
them serious:;* .. t fatally injured
The St. Jatnes was ?ne of the largest
hotels at Dallas.
It is announced id .t the President
is contemplating the appointment of
Maj. Micah Jenkins collector of internal
revenue instead of (ioorgo
Koester, whose nomination has been
hanging fire so Ion,*. This npp dr.tment
would receive the hearty upDroval
of a I arse number >( s >utq j
Carolinians.
The Postal Telegraph Company
have gobbled up ? t legranh
offices owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, formerly operated bv the
Western Union, at little or im com to
the company. This cuts the West-I
ern Union oil' from its chief outlets
South and West. The Po tal i- getting
to be a formidable dti:
Western Union.
Tbe much talked of coronation o
King Edward had to l>e post p.p: \
, account of tbe illness of the King.
It is said ho is undergoing an pen- |
tion for appendicitis. The Engii.-h
public are almost panic stricken.
There is great anxiety at. i doom
throughout England. The coronation
will necessarily be long delayed
if it ever takes place. The King's
condition is critical.
The farmers in Arkansas nr<
ing from to a day for hob
harvesting their wheat: ' > tod?,
are wanted badly to save the < >. . ripened
crop, which is failing I !
ground. Every eirort i< being i,;:. e
by the State Employment bur an to !
secure hands. The congta gat ions a i
churches are praying for liel: ,o :
sent them, while the men my iii the
fields at work.
The anthracite coal strike is g * - I
serious at Williamston, W. \a. X w i
men took the plac.es of tin- ,. ,s.
Twenty-live of them war
shaft. The strikers cum * .to I le
mantled thai they?|Uit w i.;. I'pon
their reflining to do o i? :> ... w i
thrown down the sli.ift and
the workers were killed, w;m tin
Others came out they werfir i noon
and several were wound. .1
We acknowledge rcc-ipt of : ;
tation to attend the cch hiv.tion of
the one hundred and tw?"t y->: . t > >
anniversary of Americ n l- o imence
at (latTnoy, S. O., on .luiy ;t!>.
A big time is anticipated by ii.e
moters and at ioast lUyitio u;e expected
to be present. Kd if. D.C'tmp,
editor of the (JalTnoy ho ly r. chs iman
of the executive commi1 : si
means that no stone .s going f . :
left unturned to mal;e . sm
the undertaking.
In our next issue we will pud Mi
an address d< liver, d recently by Mr.
Jas. L. Strain, the writer of th i .
tere8tlng '* Kemi.iiseencen of P.
War," which h as been rniuii: g in
Thk Union Tjmi:s for some .
Mr. Strain is a fine writer, i i . this
address is in keeping with his other
interesting work. Wo lnive had i
on file for some weeks, but we In. ve
been so crowded that, it lias h .-n in.
possible to get it in heretofore with-j
out great condensation. I" is too [
good to cut and we decided hoi ' : j
until we could give it in full: it may ;
DaKO IWO 1SSU0S to Cdin i.'.-i , . iir I 1
is well worth your tim?\ We h ; J
it will help toward perp
morial services in i'nion cuun.y. :
have made a start, l<" us un-la in<- . :
services annually more and mor. ;i - j
resting#
CAMl'MCXS /.V l'UIJ, SW1NC.
The t\ 'mip lipt- tiro in full
s sit i;o\V, > k lii"'r of spoilk*
ing has gm i!-1 candidates pretty
well warn 1 up o their work nnd
they t :e u:l atiUii; in their best
as, the fc>i..t? Campaign taking one
direction 'I i-signal campaign
another. Ih will both wind up
tlie cam| mi.: . ?i:t the same time,
but V- scp i ate places. We think
'i.i* is a imwh hotter arrangement
than tin ol I one as it gives the speak
cr-s more time. uut ot t no uve canr:
f->r Governor CnJbtT J>. C.
llcyward the only one wlio has not
In en in pol it ies before. It is said he is
hold in:: ids own with the old stugers.
1 iv>.1 \\". Talbort, of Edgefield;
Col. Jas. H. Tillman, of Kdgefield:
Mo1;. 31. F. Ansel, of Greenville; and
J>r. \V. II. Timiuertnan, formerly of
Kdgoliold, hut now a eiti/en of Lexington,
are the other catulidateii,
from which it will be seen that Edgefield
is determined, if the number of
indiuues count for anything, to
furnish the r. \t governor.
For the important office of Lieut.
Governor there are only three candidates:
lion. Cole Ji. lliease, oi
Xewbcrr; ; Hon. Frank 15. Gary, of
Abbeville; Col. .Inn. T. Sloan, of Columbia;
all of whom have plenty of
1. : dative experience.
For Attorney General: Col. IJ. X.
Gunter, of Lexington; and Hon.
W. 1". Stevenson, formerly of X. C.,
now t Chexaw, S, (J., are the con
iiThe
Xews nr.il Courier is keeping
tub on both aggregations aucl their
'M O'.-h-s under the caption of Campaign
Tarty Xos. J and 2. Xo pepper
' is yet n ii:-ectcd, and everything
? f * lis - passed oil' very quietly and
1 h-asnnt ly.
arrangement of the Congroson
il campaign fur I'nion county, as
pa v ;Tu\l in Tn:: Tjmi:s last week,
put - t ho speaking at the city of I'nion
af 7 >1') p. in , .Inly 28. This caused
s in: surprise I Jut it may possibly
be e ountcd lor by the fact that at
i'i hour ail the operatives of the
v. >u ? f: - ori-s in the city wiP have
nj u 1 unit y I n at t n t.
trust thai the entire campuign
.v i no conducted upon .t high plane,
and i hat e\ ry candidate will strive
to win up on his iudlviduai merits
jar. 1 not upon the demerits of some
one i :so. I.et it be a campaign of
. I . .UHIII, vjni m 111 HUM I D g 1:' g 11II' I
vilifying. The people are sick and
.'.i-.-u-ti j with this sorb of thing, and
I ho ma", who indulges in it will not
nd- ' hiinsc-'f in the estimation of the
intfliigont voter.
llKAVY SEXTKNCE TO
Till; SWIXDLKRS.
It will be remembered that when
tine rht rrv live swindling scheme was
l!i, tin-.; the mails offering hig inducein-nt
for ladies to work for the in,
that i :ii: Touts warned its readers to
l 't th > thing alone, believing it to lie
at' i'.id. Ami wo are glad to know
t' t ?.*, > :; i 'die- v. ? were contentI
p'a!: ug 5 aking hold look our advice
an i abandoned 'lie idea. For their Information
we clip the following from
the i'harloi ce Observer:
"In . u di-lrict court Judge lloyd
Mir ?ii: vd sentence mi the defend*
! im!n in tl. \inos Owen cherry t r-n*
'CUM*S.
The scnt.-n < ? m; 'insi/es restitu
. . . ? ij .:rv?i i 'J IT. 1' i*rtnK
; K v. I. Hri:*lit anil (h I).
' W'ilkio and (1. W. liollins, C. C.
Wat son, M. 0. Padgett and O. P.
Ceor pay into the court by the Octoj
t< '-m the costs of ilit! cases and
' $12,h which will paid to the
won. >:i who were defrauded of money
ii> . he op -ration of the endless chain
: d 0
; .. * iv!se a-'-niv- il \\ . ('lower
nnl pressed, while in the case
i :?_r ii: -1 W. !. Hester 1 ho prayer for
'.i'i:'!nei I was continued.
At ihe October term Judtre Boyd
| v lii. ii decision as to the
j fair- of tiie '<Mid:ivts. lie said ye.s;
rd iy that . restitution were made!
j would s^rili <*e no defendant to
| '!.f p.M.ilontiory: a. ii it was intiinaI
' < ; '.it tmpr oruii'-rl in jail for a
I s|- >, r'-oii will l>o tho severest pun!;
'xiii?-1 t iniU'-tod.
" ho sort nco moans my financial
ruin,' s. i i l)r. I'rank Hright, and !
t! >1 !n>r <t? f uiants njso aver that it
will i.-iac nil b< money they havo to
p i v isum r? 'in'.i. <1.
' t:i the fjj'MUitimo all tlio prisoners
re free in bonds."
Mr. W. .1. Ilrviiii was not present
. ill'-rci-' ii* n i.ijiiot when Kx-I'resi.!
(!l< . i .i.. 1 undo his speech urgu
no e Kisoli lation of nil factions
j ; the I) ii: *y into one body. Mr.
Dry .ii b- s nmuch faith in Mr.
< tlevi-1 I. f n en in mo ii t i ni? upon 1 ho !
eech fi* s i;. ? Cleveland sold out to
( ;ipituIis's n11d jocund hi.* nomina* I
' >n in } -'.>:! hv a -rcivl bargain with i
na'M-ioi-s, aid that his commit too j
oii-.oii'l j !>< !.ir_'ist o;i?np?iign fund!
lio- Doiii < -utio party ev-r luid at. its
oommaini. J* ri- an- others \vh >
think that Clevi land s Democracy is
of a questionable nature.
CAN I YOTi; FOIl SHIP.
f '
Synopsis of u Sermon Preached by
llcv. Sum T. Creech ut Meso
potnmiu Sunday, June ist.
"lam doing a gie.d work so that I
cannot come dowa. Xohemiah 0:3."
Learning that the wails hail fallen
do an and thai the gat had been burned
Nt h uiiah "sat down and wept.*'
High position anil wealth failed to
deaden his sympathies for Clod's people;
but, us should be tho case with all, he was
u?u more impressed wan a sense or mu
obligation With suc!i advantages lie
could \ield a great influence.
The negro, you kuow: hoirat s the
white man ami in lik.' * x r he poor
are inllwei cm. oy the rich.
Koi i iaUn c -: it M?cie y . ..> i n mo we
il.tiuv?i;11(. iKcau-e we think nt ...> d >iu '
that v?e s.nve Christ but rather to keep
up an appearance. It' Sister Smith gets
a tie . hit Si.tor ) ?,uist h v? o
lo ? Hat Neheni a*; wilf >.?U?
i.'?t >H-icy v tleui; but!in tiod v-* i
quired, even to In > . butt. And na !
genuine interest m t v/wlfaio oi tii-j
church cauiiol but \iavss iiseii." in
pray- r, he at o ee l>".it h> pray, thus ;
iu!C-?:itiinuil brill ilav night. fear
m ml he, w hen itsig'i. -is prayt r was
ausweierl, an now with commission.
lis ) let ICi'S U> ill ' diffe. t:t< (i ?VOr:iOi"S. iii
goes It?i ill Oil he. miss.
.'Midi lenders are in demand tod :y.
Men tliat have nure tvgaid for puh'ie
welfare Uhiii i"i perso ial reiiHuicrttlion
Mia. i:..t* pii/.o l_)iviiit- Ui*iiL\.ic;ion ahove
human j'taisc ami that haiv more rcgaid
lor i.: ct's.stuy reforms than foi traditional
custom ?ltd ens'.an may he one thing
and right another.
I-. ' exumple: take tho politician and
1 understand that ce'-oni t'au . ..Is h.il
tiiic:i liiiil' lute v lit lii.s upp >
when right. declare custom wrong.
Itiglil says tliat ii ' in. i -'lxUM aiv^c.?U
Christ and rupp t tl devil?such
won' I in* hypocricv, then, why should i
as a candidate advocate i and thou
vote lot the "other t l!o\v.;' The in ;u
that will not help sod . > ei ?im a; :
others, as lie should .of d niand thai
which he will not do tor himself.
Some few days hick I heaul a ir. vi
uiake this remark: "I would not. vote
foi a candidate that votes for hiini'U' "
Tliisie. tlur with many o'i.ers cncminu
it not, loree some few to &e! dislion - i
< hypoeritieaily?dishnueit tniunili i
fact !!i i' ttiey, in order > s-en'o
pi ansc one thing atal d*? aiu.th r, wiule
on the o.her hand he tin' votes for his
opponent talks one way a . I acts Hie
other.
(to 1 wants c insistency h l.vvu c o \ ;
and .let?the two must go h md hi haed,
if m>.. custom is wrorj .
Nei.eiiiiiiii's whole aim was to serve
the people and while .serving them a-ice I
iio man to do that WJiicii lie would nodo
t.tms, h, - le ?d.: n Jed ,i , l iii ... ad. \
i t hi-i c?y was oiiii"
The it. 1,1. r..' Lhui: .1: hi ten' f o ; '
ii U'.s ft in t.-.es a' ol van accompli iie j
ve y hi tie, while the can.'!: late 'I;,it a i- |
voeaie- one tiling and votes for another, |
UCCeUllllg U? lliy JItO.'CHICHI, 1 .as lliVUlCi ll
the two (custom and right.)
Tin' Liishuian i:i off'uing his friend
wati i ?h ink tii-* hiras. h', while the ean?I
i!a:i* in ottei ing bread sn\s heivta',.eat
%*1 won't." In other wo. ii 1 want j
\. iii to support it nil.i that L would not!
vote lor 1).) not as L .Jo but as 1 say is i
poor policy.
t 'lui;.. in calling sinners unto rfp.nil
ance said, t-li auym.in will ha my disciple
let him deny himself anil lake. up
his cross ilaiij an t follow iue," (vi/. ) do
as 1 ilo. 1. .alers can hut expect o'hiH ;
to follow. Tilt', I think is .sulHeietil, |
therefore. let us notice some effects oi'!
the work. I'.vlty soon fhero was niuti
-ting the v.'oral will hardly sit st'd and I
v (.toils eui-o pi'ospiii". Opposition is a
tiled fact, t!i" form may change hut
the substance is Hie same, and now wli'ic
violent a?nullwas i ho case years ago,
is out of que.-?iion, still we must l?;,r
iretcheiy, conic and ! ? us meet t rgel'i-r
is the most dangerous shape of I lie
wot Id's mischievous attempt when the
church s' uais on the bail room lljoror
sii in the opera, the world could not
a >k l?>i mote In fact does not, as dead
ii>:i n?s>r lloat up sire mi.
,jf course you mat dance, play card y
atles d op^-r.o. etc., maj not bo just exactly
dead hut \oil are dying; that spiritual
strength t h it you on ce lie! is growing
weak: that Cnrisl-Mke life is i Idling
slowiy away and instead of cons-crating
I)idy, .spirit, a ..it. mind, property, inIhieiiC
. a ah Hi tl you arc, say and
l<? to i:v of (jo.1. Vou hive l> oaue
<! in a- ti.-::'cold-hear.ed, weary
at well dji! g and m.v prefer social
-gath: rings In clnucli attending. This,
llOWCVer. \V..n Hot the ea-:n \iiiii V/il.c
miuh, his ivply v?.u>: "l am doing a ifreat
work so that i omnot come down," He
piefensl tii:- inside ra'her th in coming
"i:t to pai'ey with the enemy. Such
<hnii!d be ilie ease with all <'hri;'iins
We should never t.--?rt t : come d twi: j
as without doiibf Mini i. s tier aud l-.-Uer J
employed i.i high t* pi -.-iss.
"He thai walk-th with wi:s> m il will
himself I wi-o, lml lie eompmi-m of
fools will h fltviuWilli terrible deal:
net ion.1'' lime Mia i i it- the trouble
?ilitj chinch n:.<i the woild as< cia'.e tnthey
havr h, cmio loo familiar
and friendship i thi^oa if continued
will mar us. it, v. :! w.n|> the mind, l>et:r?\
the soul .i l l curitjiL the iife.
Instead of worldly minded laborers
\\\: need s.u'-; .uiimnVd hy faith, !o/e
ai d x :d. ii.i.en 1 of couiing lower \v.'
I.'- t in ii" higher ever taking car-.- with
iii.r !ii.ij.. ivi'*-? ? , i i ge.r knowledge
n. i oar isu iv spirit al principles that
we do not fail i>. lo v the stand ird.
Like No u'ini.ih let our reply h: "1
iin donga tat weal;," fo: indeed we
aioniid if hut laiilii a-great wiii h: out
re a aril.
' )|ipusiti'i i, ia i uiu.-i', as .stated before.
i.- . ii' ii' .1 iwid j' ills 111' ?i>: SMUi.lt'
(lon'iil li-.ss Will f nnlov'e.l
'I I. > \va< i. iu- wiili Nehwniah failing
to pi ism i i-> i11111 ii> i line down the enemy
i' o; iv It mm to < ar.;tt[h)n<l with some
iii.it weio within a: (I in a hhorl while
liaiS injilo is! i .In.' prople-ts.
ilooevt , 1,1. nigh these tiai'ors weo 1
t > i i i" -ii nil' a I Ii' tlii Ii o. mi, i' a i ,
\\a. <l')i.? . / <- oiiiuig to sciiplui'd Llit'ir
sins foil in I i in in out ami now instead of
jn aim- from the enemy they are rebuked
0
..1 nuir. t> <; niltM ? >. pt'Ct Lllrtl llUieS Ol
. >!? >i:ial . luveas v.ill i?.: times when we
. I ivi most !<> encounter?tho enemy
I-;'. " ?! <).;* ? I t-;. . I)- moan forever, :s
i. i...i .? ' * - ? 1 -
* X
I
SHO
AT '
/
In order to clean up
we have made the folic
I ot No. 1. Pick your choice]
in this lot for 25c a] ah'.1
Oxfords Unit would be cheap!
at double the price.
Lot No. 'J. Your choice of this1
splendid lot for 3(3c the pair.
Nice lot of oxfords that arc
actually worth 75c to $1 a pair.
One lot nice Percale Shirt WaiOne
lot Hue Madras and Chain!
Our entire line of line Shii
ladies of time and money, besid
>- to r>: yurd ! ngtli, loin.1
Prices oc\ lc, r>c, Ye, 8c, lOe, 11
:ii 1-lA 'i i:
? , i u n:uim
mortgage of $20,000 giv <-n on !>)t li
plants by 1>. W. Floyd, &\i Newberry,
S C., and G. A. Brown; <ng, of Greenvlllo,
S. C. Both of th es<> plant-; avi\
purchased bv Mr. F1 (iyd. Spartanburg
plant for $2'J,(>' Greenville
plant for $10,2(0; ^subject to t
mortgages aggregate /g $">,2:21. B h
of these plants wore fbwiit tocomp<- c
with the Southern i B 11 Telephone
and Telegraph Co. f ;i> { v.vi'o quite
popular for a time J rhor< won but
two bidders on /, j?1..; * ,. .1 A,
Haiuesworth, <>f i'.rc< nvi S. O ,
and Mr. Floyd. TO ... ntatives ol
tho South.-m Be Vi Tel . hone and
Telegraph do. att /ended he
but took no part i- /jtlw h'ddiag. Mr
Floyd will pro bat /,jY (;o;'.tinue b-t;o. r
ato tho plants, v jhjt hough he ha*
yet given out no "st'it-M.i -nt for ;>ubfi
cation. ' Max.
Dr, Mason'?- Complexion .Tablet
removes pimp! > (1< freckles, wrinkle.blackheads,
r; mdness of face or noand
any fikin b /2ti,,.nish, giving a cb-.:
and beautiful /in?,. linpiexion. $1.00.
box. .1. JI. M ,Jon & Co., Hancocl
Maryland, , 200
or
LiJi -
-v HiX. Ui X 1VIVIV'Mi
SIX BARC
R. P. HARRY, N\
ard Lit.it openly hv the Coventor
"A .am doing civat. work so that, I
( uuot com i dotvn,"' iSA'oiih\ of adoption.
iu shou'ul Ik.' a part oi'-cvevy ii.mi'a
;ifo, especially with tln.no w ho liavr enlisted
hi the cause of Christ a4* this a'd
this only will put a stop to the corn.; ting
intercourse between the church and the
worid.
Tho Carolina Xevvs is authority for
me following. \\ o would like lhe
\ C%U*c f A f i? o c? 4 ,-v 1 I, A <- I
... .. v, iv/ vj|.^v,?ij uo lu uiu si/.e *' i
melons grown on those vines. Perhaps
after the ferry is finished one of
tho rinds of the melons may be hollowed
out and used for u ferry boat.
"Pat Bickley has a line \uriety of
watermelon seed. Ho Jives about
five miles from Broad river and has a
small watermelon patch. Already
the vines have crossed the river,
turned back and are heading for
home. A few days ago M r. Bickley
sent his hands over on tho river to
drive stakes below the vinos to steady
them in ease of a freshet. It is further
learned that u ferry will soon be
established across Broad river and
one of P?it Bickley's watermelon
vines will he used for a chain, Y< u
may call this 'a whopper' but anyono
who knows Mr. Put Bickley will t tify
to his varacity, and ai! are invited
to a free ride over tho rive f us
soon as tho ferry is opened for business."
<
Two Telephones Sold,
Sl'A KTAMUKO, .Itl/iO 2! .
Kihtok Timks :?The Citb :en's To!
ephono Co., of Spartanbur g, S. (?.,
and the Home Telophon e Co.., ol
Greenville, S. O., were so'yd at auction,
at noon, on 255rd and 2-1 th iris' ,
at the court house's at S .bartanluirj
and Greenville, respecti poly, by
G. Furman trnii"? - - '
RED HOT
E S.
FHE MUT
our entire stock of Lad
wing CUT PRICES.
dnnsday, June
| FiOt No 3. This* lot contains si
1 splendid assortment of Ox1
/? 1 I I A 4 ,f*. s-\ "** T"
1 toras wortu 3>i to ^>1.^0- t on
I can pick your choice for.75c
Lot No 4. Here's nn elegant
line of Oxfbi\ls, all sizes, that
are worth $1.25 to &1.75, picl
your choice tor $1.00.
r WAISTS
ts, actual value 50e to 75c, yout
ny Shirt Waist , worth $1.00 tf
it Waists at ACTUAL COST. .
es the trouble of sewing.
lew Embroil
ly design*, very fine work,
Lc, 15c, 18c and 25c. Many
le early and make your selectio
*AXN DAYS EVERY
iRT.
Your Nar
i
|
At the botton
I
checks signifi
i
doing business
by depositing >
; THE PEOI
j
And with one of
your nocket sh
* J
posited in our
earning a divider
at Hie rate of A r?f
fies thrift end ec<
deposits from $1
terest on same ti
have your name ]
THE PEOF
B. F. ARTF
Levers of &
I |pMk
^ l
The l;rcexer that Freeze
and most delicious Ice Great
No crank movement, no lab*
! lower in price than ordinary
THE XXth CEI
* I w^tlerful yr?t simple. I
,e j v 've size?; s 1.50, $1.7
" UNion bm
ry I Hardware Leaders,
ale:
UAL.
'ics and Misses Oxfords
3 Z5, I9U?
I Lot No. 5. Last on the program
hut not least in value,
1 for in this assortment you will
find real line Vici Kid Oxfords,
former price 92.00 to 92.75
very swell goods, choice only
$1.50.
SALE
r choice only 25c.
) 9.150, pick your choice for-^Oc.
This means a big saving to the
leries Just In.
ail widths from 2 to 12 inches,
of these choice patterns to go at
ii.s.
WEEK AT
COMPANY.
Opposite Hotel Union.
ne Please
i of one of our
es that you are
in the right way
rour money with
PLES BANK
our pass-books in
lowing a sum deSAVINGS
DEPARTMENT
id for you every day
jr cent, a year signimomy.
We receive ji { i
.OO up and pay in- *
r*ice a year. Let us
please on our books.
^LES BANK,
IUR, President.
ood Ice Creaj t
Here's
Something
Worth
Reading,
-?
:s itself, that makes the sweetest
n will surely interest all of you.
Dr, less salt required and even
Freezers.
sfTURY FREEZER
t freezes while it stands still;
$2.00, $}.oo and $4.00.
UIVARE CO.* *
Union, S. 0.