The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 15, 1904, Image 1
?N THE TOWN OF UNION ? T T ~W V 1 TBI ~M M~ U ^ jft
Lsrge Cotton Mills, one. Knitting g I 8 mil 8 % I J B ik ! 88 /B 8 I L 1 Tlires Cotton Miltor^puo^tBtdttiMg a
Mill and'pye Plant, one Oil Mill, Eg 15 ?| . fy J S fl | m 8 8 M/ B B Mill. nnnthmr hniiAf^f- MsfSmaZS' ... >
i:^ 1 I 1 I]. 1 1 I I I > 1 1 | wl Hi ^ * '-?* F*mw'
Graded Schools, Water Works and I B *B B J B 1 I 1 f fl fl VI I J k /i Taxable value in and OOi ottoWWpbr* > 'A >
Electric Lights, Population 7,000. _M . ? -*? * -BL V-/ J " -B- -BL ? JB- rV?' $5,000,000.
4'o :
VOL. L1V. NO. 10. ONION, SOUTH CAROLINA. F ttyfY, APRIL h>. 1904. vrV'A #1.00 A YEAR:
Satisfactc
Our metti
ducting "I
calculated
you satlsJ
v vice.
,\ Wm. A. NICHOLSC
liUriclc1
fsi'Ml! CHARLES i
Copyright, I D O O. i>
4b Vjy
"Mind you, let me pay my sliure,"
whispered Pago, and then he found
himself being introduced by bis first
name to two lii^bly colored queens of
the ballet, and all four proceeded at
?nce to a private supper room. Albert
found the girls bright, vivacious and
expressive, ns fai? as a superficial use
of 8l-"'-r ?pes. They ordered the choicest
?tnu highest priced items on the bill
of fare and talked about their "mashes"
In other cities in a way that made Albert
grateful that he had been introduced
by his first name only.
When in the wee small hours they
escorted the two girls to their boarding
place. Page was glad to be rid of them,
nud when lw reached his room he did
not feel particularly proud of himself.
lie felt less so the next morning
when lie received a letter from Alice
torhicli read:
ts,ra
th money you Bent. You do not know
how n hurts me to feel we owe so much,
?"V T cried over it more than you
Will ever knt^ lj*nt wcek 1 recelvcd m*
Xf!" . , - * >?|30-and I was Very
U fnr 1* monCy 1
proud of It. for U -,^lf d t ,t wlth
ever earned I took % , * ,t to
twenty.flve you sent_"wt*for 1 htul
{U.I. nuuoa. x nave oniy *i> . ' . . . .
to buy some boots and gloves, Dut
will last me a month, for I've . v., !
heart to spend a penny I aip not on
to until the debts are paid. 1 had to bu*v
tho boots because walking four miles a
day wears them out very fast.
And lie had spent $20 the night before
to hear a couple of ballet girls
talk slang!
CHAPTER VI.
J Tfr "|AGE was a little late at the ofI
I fioe the next morning, and
WUMllj Fr.ve was there ahead of him.
Ptwaltl *! was out with young Nnson
last evening," hi' explained as the
old lawyer hade him a rather crusty
good morning, "and 1 overslept."
"Oh, that is all right," responded
Frye In an instantaneously sweetened
tone. "I am glad you were, and, as 1
told you, you are wise to cultivate
him. I suppose," he continued, with a
leer, "that you were buying wine for
some of the gay girls?"
Page looked confused. "Well, we
went to the theater anil after that had
n late supper," he explained, "anil it
was after 1 before I returned to my
room."
"I don't care how late you are out
or what you did," said Frye, still eying
Pnge, "so long as you wore with
young Nason and kept out of the lockup.
Ills father pays me a salary to
look nfter his busiitess, and his son is
the pride of his heart. I trust you
..... 1 mannlnir If vnll flflll't
uiiucinuum in j uikM ?? >i0, ?. ?
> feel like work this morning," he continued
suavely, "mount your wheel
and take a run out to Winchester and
see if that mortgage on the Reave?
estate lias been satisfied. The exerclst
and air will do you good."
J*age was nonplused.
' "lie has some deep laid plot in lib
-jajiad," he thought as he looked a1
<s Frye. He was glad to escape the office
.however, for his bead felt full of bees
find, thanking his employer for tin
permission, he qulckjy left the city be
bind him. The crisp October air ant
exercise soon drove away some of tin
self reproaches at his own foolish con
duct of the night before.
The errand at Winchester was at
tended to, and then lie headed back foi
the city, taking another course. Bj
the time he reached town he was fnin
from hunger, for he had pa ton n<
breakfast A good dinner restored Jain
to his natnral sojf possession, and tliei
be went to the office.
For n week he reproached hlmscl
every time, he thought how much hi
escapade had cost and felt too asliamei
to answer Alice's letter. When ho dl<
be assured that innocent sister that h
Was saving h* eopld and shouh
is end more 111/ -'vm a# possible
rprntilc called t .... i*-? the second
Hjrged Jb^JD Jo Join Jl?e club, to wbld
>ry Service.
Loa of oonDusinoss
Is
to insure
factory serIN
& SON, Bankers.
_
?
^ ffls
5 lerryif
?: psa
CLARK MUKN
y LEE a2. SHEVAUTi, k$v/:J
mMMMMWMM
Page assented.
"It will serve as u place to spend n
lonesome eveninu." lie thouehf
Several times Fryc had tnnde casual
in<iuiries as to the progress of his Intimacy
with young Nnson, all of which
; led Page to wonder what his object
was and why it concerned him. At
last, one day at closing time and after
ho had tohl the office boy he might go,
Fryo let a little light into that enigma.
"Sit down a moment, Mr. Page." he
remarked as the lutter was preparing
to leave. "I have a proposition of an
important nature to make to you."
And then as he fixed his merciless eyes
on his clerk and began to slowly rub
Ills hands together he continued: "You
have been nearly three months in my
employ, Mr. Page, and have fulfilled
your duties satisfactorily. J {kink the
to attend to nil
have reason to feel he is1 not entirely
.satisfied to continue that arrangement,
and I am forced to find some way to
bring n little'pressure to hoar 011 him
in order that lie may see it is for his
interest to still retain nie.
j "Now, I believe John Nnson is not entirely
happy in his home relations und
that a certain young lady receives a
. share of his attentions. While tjioy are
( n;<iver seen in public together, gossip
I links tlielr names. What I want is for
you 1? out tliro"Kli your acquaintance
witu tlic Nasons just what bond
there is between the elder Nason and
the young lady and report to me. I do
not Intend to use the knowledge for
' any illegal purpose, hut merely us a
Uvnrnco tn ret*i? N'lison's bUSillCSS. 1
1 am jnvare that, to prosecute your Inquiries
discreetly by means of your intimacy
with young Nason will require
more money tlinn I am paying you,
and therefore, if T can depend on you
to do a little detective work, I shall
from now on increase your salary from
tT-"> to SIT.". What do you say?"
The llrst jjmm'se tbat Page felt was
to absolutely refuse thgre and then to
have anything to *i /''rye's nefarious
scheme, bt?i i .a thought of b'9
situation, tiro unpaid debt at home ami
the certainty that a refusal would
mean a loss of his position conquered
his pride and kept hip) silent. For a
moment ho reflected, trying Jund to
see a way out of the dilemma, and thoq
said:.
"It is rather a hard task you ask, Mr.
Frye, for I uni not accustomed to the
role of detective, but 1 am in your employ,
and as long as I am 1 will do the
best I can for your interests,"
It was ? temporizing reply, niul Frye
so construed It at once.
"I must Insist if you accent }ny of:
fer," lie said, "that you give me your
promise to do your best to earn the
money, Jt doesn't pay to he too
squeamish in this world," he continued
In a soothing tone. "All buffinpss Js t<>
a certain extent a game of extortion?
a question of do the other fellow or he
? will do you." Then arising and hold'
ing out a skinny hand Jo grasp Page's,
J he added, "I shall expK-t you to keep
" faith with me, Mr. Page," and the Ju'
terview ended.
- Wheu Albert met Frank at the club
that evening he was preoccupied and
morose, aud prank, noticing his fra?_j
of mind, tried to cheer Jilm.
' "lou iook as 11 you una neeu givei)
'f n fncer, old lunn," he said. "What
* Is the matter? Has Frye been eall9
lng you down for something?"
? I'age looked at his friend a moment,
3 and the impulse to make a clean
breast of It'and relieye his feelings
t was strong, but he did not.
9 "I do not like Frye," he said lu1
stead, "and the more I see of him the
3 less I like him. At times he makes
? me feel us If ho was a pnnkc ready to
3 uncoil and strike. Hnvo you over notlced
his eyes and the way he has of
e .
{Continued on 8rd page.)
THE CASE OF SANTO DOMINGO.
An Argument from the Facts for
Immediate Consideration.
The political condition of the island is
really a minor detail in (lie total scene
of its wretchtdness, though it is this that
has attracted the attention of tlie world.
The two nations whoso seats of government
are itsj>ectivcly at Santo Domingo
and at Port-au-Prince are nominally republics.
They are, in point of fact, pure
military despotisms. Presidents have
alwajs obtained ollice by force of arms
and have ruled by terrorism. Elections
aie legendary. Liberty is a tiction. The
pretense of self-government is a farce.
Ine ordinary institutions of government
?except the arnry?are largely mythical.
TIih urinv is u ft.*.:* ..... ?
...J ? .. ...v. JUII Dec lb GVCiywbeie,
shouting for its local general, indiffeient
us to whether it is on thebideof
the lecogniztd Government or agaiust it.
Soldiers throng the cities and picket
eveiy trail; they bivousc peruiatieuily in
the streets, Uuowiug dice on the drumhead
at every con er, lioiling their plaulains
in the lee of eveiy wall. There
are two lanks in the aiuiy: privates aim
cel.ends, the latter gmgenus in uniforms
in eveiy sty le known to the art of military
tailoring, the former content with a
red stripe down the hg of jeans trousers.
Theie is no lack of constitutions. The
people wonUl dessise a Piesidetit who
pieitnded to jegairi one. The Govern
uieiit is confessedly a group of inen banded
for plunder. Whatever they can
steal, coiiliscale or procure by terrorism
and in llie way of biibes is the just rewaid
or their patriotism. As lor the
idea of governmeiiUas a benefice it. institution,
regulating the various public
functions, maintaining public order and
dtcci.ey, fos'eriug enterprises of comineicial,
industrial and social advantage
it is utterly remote from Dominican imagination.
Consider it in any fealnie
and you htiug up in a quaguure of hopeless
ineptitude and monstrous ma1 ad ministration.
A STATE OF AIISOLUTE ANAKCIIY.
6anto Domingo proper, in the east, of
late tar outstripped her sister "republic"
in i be kaleidoscopic brilliancy of her political
history. Accoiding to the constitution,
the I'reMuenlal term is four
\eais; since 18UJ Santo Domingo has rejoiced
in a gl.nl procession of sevtn
1'iesideuts, and before this article is in
type Moral lis, the present incumbent,
as well as Morales, their common foe,
-very luteiior valley haibors a chief who
is ready at a moment's notics to start
ior the city of Columbus, burning towns
and gathering a lagged horde as lie goes.
intau icvtiiuiiuiio impiy iiu mil ul
ideas. They are not thfc consequence ot
-ociuPof |vo)ilicai aspiration. Tney are
ihe lesuttof mere lighting liable, nieiouiial
lemperameut and sellish ambition.
Revolution is the noiinal siajeot the island.
Tiie liieial tact is that, in its
Spauish ami French countries alike, absolute
anaicby prevails in Haiti. The
tiroup of advenluiers which at present,
hi litu of a better, is recognized by the
United Mates as the lacto government
ot Santo Domingo is powerless except in
the streets and a port or two. Within a
few weeks tiie American consulate at
Samana lias been invaded by an armed
foice which dragged refugees from its
pi election; two American mei chant men,
ilie Cherokee aiul the ?few Vork, have
been repeatedly liied upo.,; ihe American
naming ship, Yankee has beeu iired upon,
a machinist aboard her being killtii;
t* e launch of the American muu-of-wai
Newalk has been'iired upon, and the
Mewaik lias lien forced to shell the
woods lying nctuss the river from the
ci y of Santo Domingo.
&uch a state ot a flairs is simply intoleiable.
T|ie great danger iu wliictr it
ph.ces the peace of the world is illustialed
by an incident tliat occurred a few
weeks ago: Supporters of President
.Morales board'd the German merchantman
iJolatein, then in tiie harbor of ;?aii
P. dro Ue Maporjs, and seizing ibree
refugees carried them off as piisouets to
the Domii.ican gunboat Pas dene.
Germany is occupied just at Ibis time,
but other such u.so ent affronts, if tbiy
a.b permitted, may b.ing down upon t) e
island ihe just wrath of Europe, and
t'oice US to as-eit the Monroe doctiiue
against fcou/J great Eutopean powei
winch has undertaken to establish order
in llatai only bt cause we have neglected
to do it ourselves.
It is a mistake to suppose that Dominican
revolutions are slight and bloodless
atTaiis. Asarule, the slaughter is great.
Pave in t|ie partjctllpr that the leaders
are much given to such formalities as
the piomulgaijon of constitutions and
Ibe appoint i> t ?# cuoiuems, campaigns
on the iid.ii i >ut> much like raidg of wild
Indians, of Zulus or Earths, upon other
tubes, panto Domingo and Haiti are
i.ot I/atin American countries; they are
African, with a slight mixture of Spau|
idi and Indian in the east; their people
tight with the rage and blood-lust of
savages, and irom time to time from
among tlieiu f.se captains of no little
military genius. Many thousand have
I l? si their lives in the battles of the past
{two years, and many tiiousand more have
been summaiily executed or done to
death in captivity, l'risons in Haiti are
una{>eakable welters of infected corruption
wheie victims lie down with yatjs ip
pools of UUh.
War in the island has horrors all its
own, Eve?y Domiuiceu can pound with
ins terrible cocomacaque and hack with
bis machete, whose poisoned wounds
t.tal slowly. Hides are qnjy?tia|ly dis.
inbuted, and machine guns are plenty,
but though they possess and manipulate
* w
?
all thy deafly engines of modern warfare,
the blacks know nothing of the appli
ances for nleiviug the sufferings of Lh %
wounded. There are no surgeons, no
mediciues- !allen with a broken leg the
soldier is let to succumb to hunger and !
thirst, or b be devoured by the wild
hogs that in'eat lhe forests.
The physcal and social conditions are
worse the political. The laud's
maeiial thli may be said now to be
complete. 2ven the coffee trees, whose
litw is thai o.a generation, are being no
lmger tranfplauted. All other crops
are failing; Ure exports are decreasing.
No money ^circulating; the currency,
what little rxists, is nickel, worthless
outside the ouuuy. The reveuues are
Hypothecate to foreigners; the riglit of
c >astwise lr.de has been sold to foreigners
Nobody' in the islauy has eithercapital
or crtiit. An appalling poverty
lias its clutci upon the laud. The people
live arikb deep in Qlth; theii ignorance
is incredible; religion has degenerated
n\to iuo savage superstition. ILuuia(>
Jle is cheap. What we know as
morality do? not exist. In the inoun
talus of haSelle, at least, and probably
clsewliete, serpent worship aud sac?ilice
ot chiidrei and cannibalism prevail.
This is \rhat a hundred years of negro
rule h-is nude of the loveliest laud on
the globe; for the physical beauty of
liispauolid, as the discoverers loved to
call it, is so marvelous that oue is reluctaut
to speak of it, so extravagaut
must seem his words. From the sea the
land is seeu to swim in glories that surround
no other West Indian isle, and in
its interior the prospects are entrancing.
Assuredly nowhere else can Nature have
contrived such maguiiiceul panoramas,
no other land can she have adoaued with
such riot of ravishiug color.
But not only is the beauty of Ilispauia
wondertui; it is probable that no other
like agsa on earth is so rich iu material
wealth. "It is sate to say that piobably
uo other extent of lerritoiy contains
within iu>elf, under proper auspices, so
many elements of prosperity, worldly
success and happiness," are the measured
wodds of Br. 11 ill, of the United States
(ieological Suivey. There are fortunes
for thous.ujas iu coffee, cacao, cotton,
tobacc >, sugar, rubber, fruit, spices, mahogany,
dyewoixls, gojd, silver, qopper,
uspiiaitom, sulphur, salt, phosphates and
guauo. All ihtse sprriugs of wealth lie
uutouched, forgotten, by the people to 1
whoui Lite laud has b.eu too long surrendered.
FOIL TI1E UNITED STATES.
ffffffV'1'*' VffMKBly, .L>'aL t,lw eud has
emment loT^Ua'itC l^he Ethiopian has
been a failure in his Eden. He lias
nothing to Show for a century of independence
but a wilderness where there
was a garden,' and ruins where there
weie g1 eat monuments of industry, art
and joy. Ills governments have proven
ridiculous effaiis of coutemptable incapacity
\ his mortal condition Is an affront
to the po'uscience ot the world. He has
no principles to peipetuate, no ideals to
live for; the future Holds for him, if he
is suffered to fciuk into it, nothing but a
total atavism into savagery. If ever humane
considerations called to a duty
It.iUT I tlu uf.fAllllAll t'?
II1C V Ul'i LA\J?? vuo nvi?u u UVW/UHUU *\J
the case of banto Douumgo. "The
woihi," in this instance, is tlie United
Slates ?William Bayard Hale iu batu;day
Evening l'ost.
First Quarterly Report of County
Supervisor 190t.
W ! liobo.- . ? 20 SO
T I Kctenbaugh f>?? 00
1 ( lV;?ke ?... :t:t gg
The People's Supply Co 2 00
I i( Kison a 00
T.tley Carter 0 f>0
\V TSmith . lWt 00
W \V Bishop 1 75
Walker K and Cogs Co 17 41
M I' Bank. 1s t on
W 12 Uatchford 07 50
I A Smith l 5o
Union G >>cery Co ... 5 25
Walker K ?V Cogswell Co 45 40
T 1' Croaklcy 7 00
J W >.iuders 80S 47
it S Poster 2 5o
A G Bcntlcy 12 40
W W Johnson H7 50
Mutual Dry Goods Co 10 50
T 12 Bailey 6 00
J W Gore gft oo
J 1. Humes 25 ikl
t C MeCoole .. ft 10
S S hinder M I) 2ft ?h>
C K lobnson 1 fto
I l( Whitinire . 4 no
CI. Beeves.. 4 25
B G Gregory 147 50
T M Bennett 3 fto
I. 11 Dunlap 0 fto
W II Howell go oo
K M Aughtry ,. .. ift oo
JC Jolly 12 fto
nion Carriage Works . 1 *jo
I. | Moore H 1,1)
j Si Kison 2 00
John Nelson g fto
J Godbold... g fto
Win Dobbe ft <,o
Win A Nicholson .V Son anon iyi
J l' I'ulmcr 8 "0
ifcosa PcuflprgralJ 2 00
I r. i.fndsey... ? a 5o
Su n KstpS. Kit a 50
Jack Worthy 0 50
loin Jlutt* U 50
H N K*?o* 8 <to
M. tiary Sparks 8 50
J C W'uiiiiell 8 50
K T Sims. 8 50
Will Thomas...'. 4 00
I A I. Thomas a on
W l? Bailey 8 50
K Gregory..,, 8 10
J 1? Bison 1 50
G W Harvey 1 HI
W II Sanders 8 50
W II Harrison 2 00
T I H Bates 9 00
John'JIT Wright '2 on
j*?ac Gregory..; 2(H)
A G Garner 8 50
Wm Millwood 2 00
Crayton Horn 8 50
H II Koberson 85 00
John Connelv 8 60
Union L>rug Co : 1 45
Geo H Crafts 408 14
G W WiJIard...., 20 80
K H^tHIAr i. 202 88
Ksnt Bros V 1747 45
Union Hardware Co 87 08
Kant Bros .1 82 17
T C Jolly 50
Stark* Austin 13 00
Bailor I.umber CO.I*. 202 22
W nfridjr..........Vv ' 9 h
Marvin Far* ,.. 100
K WsrottCo J. 10 85
I 11 Hjatt ltj 10
# i ' *
Jk
F. M. Faiik, Piesideut. ?
Merchants and PI
Is rot quite (?) thjlat&est Bank o
at the "Old ftai?#".. "SuccessHilly,
thirt y-t wo years.'v
I
It. is the OLDEST bank in
It is ;he only NATIONAl
It has a capital and bun \it
It pays FOUR per cent, in
It has paid dividends anion
It has Butylar-proor vault.
It is the only Bauk in Unioi
It pays more taxes than AI
TKe solicit your business, how
the courtesies that are usually ext
conducted Bank.
Itobt Clark 2 0
I t* Cain ? 0
John Youny. 10
Alfred Johnson 1 0
j H thirties 81 0
1. | Wood ... 10 0
It N I.cncrd 11 &
I (J I .nth a ii i 3 0
tioo II Octzel 11 ft
I. I. Mcl.emore 8 0
W C lohnson I 0
(?eo II Crafts 28 7
I l?" Heine 28-"> R
I It McGowin 2 1
M S I.ec 4 0
II II Itobinson T
1 I) Arthur Cash 248 W
'I' ) Hetcnhau?h 2
itimull roster 3 &
The People's Supply Co 805 ?
11 J Harnett 5 M
St;irks Bcaty 2 0*
I | WillarcT. 15
M C Heaver HP1 J*
| oli u Young
It N Harris 14 1
I H Burgess 8 01
1 l> Arthur Cash 24 ?
'I'he People's Hank 5000 (*
S 1 McKlltoy.
I M Mobley ? 0*
T | Betcnbaugli 1 '*
W F Bobo S ?
1 l> Arthur Cash 21 2(
I M Mobley 1 W
Arthur & McLure 22 ni
Mi-Lure Mercantile Co 21 81
III'' Webber ??
J 1) Arthur Cash 884 1*
1) 11 Fnnt 30 CH
Win Grady 2 i?
W T McGowan ? 1<
W H West Mgr 8 (H
II K Soaife 8 (V
H 11 Heine 82 IM
11 II Kobinson >*> 13
| I) Arthur Cash 45 M
M 1<* Sparks 5 *V
I. G Bishop 4 (Ui
W M Mitchell 1 OC
J D Arthur Cash 17 40
Crawford & Aycock 00 00
Fowler & Co ^tl Otl
L L McLemore 3 (HI
11 N Leonard 8 50
J G Latham . i .3 00
John C uuelly \ ' 8 60
1 P Palmer^ ? y. .. 8 00
* P*Ei?oii..'" *;S
G W Harvey Vft
W II Sanders J ^
Win Habbs !J
) M Rison ^
W II Harmon **
T I H Bates 2 0<
John W\ Wright 2 0C
Isaac Gregory * "J
A G Garner > "
W in M i 11 wood 2 (Hi
Cray ton Horn 3 5<
L II Dunlap 3 M
It N Kvans 3 <H
McGarv Sparks 3 51
J O Wadilell ? ^
li T Sims 3 ..(
J B Lindsay 3 5t
S.i in Kstes 3 W
L | Moore '
J T Bennett.... {
Jack Worthy 3 >'
John Nelson 3 51
ltobt Butts 3 fit
Kosn PendcVgraff 2 tH
Will Thomas 4 m
It II and W Y Stewart 15 1H
B F' Arthur 123 2}
| 1) Arthur Cash 11 1'
MWCulpMD 5 Ot
Mrs Isaac Eison J
W N Lawson ' :h
Balaam Thomas I ,K
John Young J J*
O T Beluo 1 2"
Iti-ubcii Itice J '*
T J Botenbaugh <?
n i* wrcgory 12 J
1) II l-.uit < *
I 11 Hamilton " "
To*eph Powell 15 W
| C Miller ? ?
Tally Carter ? ?
Walter Sanders ? ?
H S Foster 1 4
M W Hobo 30 ?
W K Hobo 20 b
I \V Sanders 182 3
llailcy Lumber ?o 41 ft
W F Hughes .' 8 2
Mr? M C Mangrum 14 0
Allan Nicholson 7 4
T K Hailey " jj
Mutual Dry Goods Co . 2 7
1 II Hariles 27 fc
j J Mabrey 3 fi
'I II Hurtle* 8 b
'rite People's Supply Co 12 0
| F I.nw son 4
Union Hardware Co 35 1
K S Long 3 S
] It Kison 22 f
Milton Foster 3 ?
I F I'eakc dfl ?
T C. Jolly 12 I
I 1J Hancock 2 4
W I) Cudtl . 2 <
I 1 A A ill'.. 3 b
W 11 Kennett , 2 C
W It Gilliam 2 t
J F Willard 5
II II It obi nson 34 1
1 It Whitmire 2 J
T I Iletcnhaugh 1 I
1 ll llartlc* ........ . ; 13 1
| J M l.qtv^n M 1*...., 100 (
I. G V?it"B 1*8 4
McUure Mercantile Co .. 4 (
| K Minter Ar Hro K ti
j C C ltoblnson 12 \
1 C Jenkins 11 S
D It Farr 1 <
S 11 Sims 1*1 '
The People Supply Co 7ft (
}H Itartles K*
11 llartlcs tV
^ G Young, Mgr Ill
A It Hyatt 4 1
R H Miller 1H0 1
F 11 Culp, Mgr 21 !
Omega llclue 1 1
K S Carter 4 (
J A Hill 8 (
llosa Pqndergraff. 2 1
41
I Milton Poster ' '
1 j M.ibry ' 1
I. I, Mcl-emore 8
R N Leonard .. a
1 G Latham ?
lohn Connelly ... #
1 1* Palmer.
1 A L Thomas 8
V. Godbold 3
\V B Bailey 3
K Gregory H
J P Eison
G W Harvey .'. 1
W H Sandera 8
W in. Oabbs . ^. 8
1 M Kison ; ?
\Y H Harrison .' 2
T J H Bates 2
lohn W Wright 2
Isaac Gregory. 2
AG Garner U
1
t
1 1 ' =grf
. J. D. Arthur, Cashier.
>HE
anters National Bank
n earth, bni ft continues to do business
, as ft has been doing for the past
jfcii
Unfa**' '
j bank in Union,
5 of $100,000,
tereat on daposi's,
ntinR to $106,800,
and Safe with Time-lock,
n insDeofpd hv an (i?""
_r -..j v/UIVfl ^
?L tbe Banks in Union combined.
r,ever large or small, promising all
ended, by an obliging and carefully
0 Wm Millwood 2 00
0 Crayton Horn 8 50
li I. H Dttnlap 3 SO
01 K U Kvans 3 00
0 McGary Spark* 3 50
0 I C Waddell 3 50
I) K T Sim* 3 50
0 J B Lindsay 5 00
0 Sam Kites 3 60 '
0 I. J Moore 3 50 J
0 J T Burnett 3 50
5 jack Worthy 3 50
0 John Nelso" 3 50
0 ltoht. Hutts 3 50 . <p
0 1> B Kant 74 05
5 W H West, Mgr 0 00
5 W T Bcaty * Co 5 00
r, | K Mcng 43 83 M
0 L I' Thomti 38 80 ffty*
I) J K Wliitmire. 1 20
5 B K Wehhcr 148 00 W !5fl
1) James Vaughan 1 00
D Balaam Thomns.^ 50
a M ,V I* Bank 1073 15
5 Heywood Sanders 85
1 Tally Carter 0 50
? T J Betenbaugh 15 00
I) J H ltartles 27 83
I) Kl.slia Brock 1 on
I) T C Jolly 12 50 . Mr" 7^5
!) Allan Nicholson 10 40
J W F Boho 20 Ho
;> Bailcv Lumber Co 7 50
l H <i Bailey 1 20
1 Union Hardware Co 24 80
J W Nance 02 17
I E M Fenny, Agt 27 00
) C G Humphries, 14 04
1 I K Peake 38 83
I 11 K Brown, Agt 20 TO I
A H Lancaster 7 6ft J5>r
I J K Fowler 4 00
) Kd Jenkins 12 42 &
i Bailey Lumber Co 207 42
> A J Bailey 1 00
1 Theodore Maddox, M D. ft 0O
i Union Carriage Wks 1 05
i 1 It Kison 21 0O
I 11 H Robinson 46 00 Jgfc
I Tho*. Sanders
i i r> Vimlit.
Uv \v?ikeri Mb!!! !!!!'.'S] s oo
i1 0 *>
fl W>"
I I G T Gault 1 'i
) I Mis* Sue K Jeter fi 0l?
II 1 M Greer, V J ?? 2T>
i \V A I- Kelly #>
I J T Sexton V 00
i G C McCoolc 1
l Arthur A* McLnre 54 01
i I'omonn Sewer Ca 172 ?V?
l The Clinton Oil Co 2.) 78
> \Vm C Robinson & Son Co 7 47
I \V?lker K A' Cogs Co 13 08
1 C W Jeter 3 00
I U 1. Shealy 2U 40
t C W Austcl, M D l> 00
I 1 11 Murphy 2 30
> Walker Worthey 3 #3.
I \V I. Ionian !l W
1 \V. Hobo ? ?
I Geo H Oct/.cl 30 XD
I It It Berry, M 1) ,,, 10 00
I \V It Sinis 3 11)
I Kleetrie Cight ft Water Work* 1 <S
>1 H 11 Murphy 7 on
? | C 1) Robinson
, n no
)| J M Harrison .....*. 0 OO
i I L. 1* Stanford 6 Oft
I I William Adilis a in
> I f> It McCritckan 5ft
I I J I, Belue ? Oft
l It K Brown 4 1?T
i H S I.ong 3 Oft
> O T Belue 2 loll
J I. Bobo 8 00
i) J F Helue a (< '>20
I A O Sprouse 1H TO,
[I 1 It ltodger it 00,
l) T F Orr ,,, m lift
5 O M Belue 8lk
it W S I.awson 2 JO
I) Monarch Mill 1 3ft
l) 1 M O'Shields. ^ 5ft
5 11 H Kobitwo.u 2 25
I) III Hartlcs 10H 4k
l) M M Wilburn & J M Burnett...., 64 TO
5 JH Moore 24 IS
5 W T Farr H 00
5 W 11 Powell ,,, 25 00
0 D B Fant...... 64 05
0 Win Sait(lur?.' 5 ?
0 H H Belue TMlft
0 W M Farr #)?
8 O M Belue 4 75
41 F B Scott 6 09
0 IT Sexton 20 00
10 '! C Jenkins 16 75
0 ' N Galbnan . 0 OO
0 ' F Belue.,,....'., 1 no
,0 H M Sparks . 20 noiO
Baiiey Btyuher A Mfg Co .. 500 oft
ill A J Boulsvare V *\
13 A J Boulware ? 5ft
ill | D Arthur, cash 3871 8ft
A ID Brown 5 Vft
K) Italaam Thomas 5#
10 D A Owen 25 Oft
15 G W llarvey .,, I 50in
Wm Dabbs 0 no*
15 J M Kisun 2 oft
?\V H Harrison 2 0ft
T J Bates * ?
hi John W Wright 2 Oft
10 Sace Gregory 2 0ft
mi AG Garner..*. 8 50'
10 Wm Millwood 2 00KI
I. 11 Dunlap 3 50
Hi 11 W Evans 4 Oft
5 E T Sims,, 9 RO*
>n j n i.inusay 6 IXX
X) Sum Rstes 3 5W
(o I. I Moore 3 SO1
K) IT Burnett 3 BO'
X) John Nelson 3 60'
f0 Koht. Butts 3 BO
[(I J r Kison ,,, 1 6ft
15 F Gregory... S f*?
H \V B Rslfty 8 60
16 it Qodbold 3 00
J5 A I. Thomas 3 00
W> P Palmer 3 Oft
DO ' ohn Connelly 860
DO (i I.stham 8 00
00 B W Leonard. 3 60
f>0 I- I' Mcl.emare 3 0O
50 J 1 \Wtuy 8 60
IX) CAN Jeter 3 (X)
50 Wtllism Ad.lis 8 60
00 Will Thomas 4 00
50 Mimah Daniels 8 OO
00 I A Hill S 00
00 L N ltoilgcr. 8 00
00 Milton Kuiter... 8 50
50 T. J. BftTKNIIAVr.H,
(X) T. C Jot.t.Y, Super. U. C.
50 Cler*.
50
(x) A close game of ball was played at
oo Newberry on the 8th between Newberry
College and Erakine. Newberry
was defeated by a score of lto 0*
_ ' f!K if