The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
k I EVERY EXPERT
j|| Every poi
acteristic
Hf ations yoi
Ml I <vr>Di\ir; snr
ij ur unv,
Come ant
please yoi
boys for
1 the BAIL
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
Mr. Earnest Spears spent Sundaj
at Jonesville.
Mr. J. P. Patton left Union Sat
^urday for Spring City, Tenn.
tUvo city schools will have holiday
to-day, which is Good-Friday.
Hon. J. A. Sawyer made a busi
ness trip to Joncsville Monday.
}
Mr. Clarence Sexton is now witl
the Mills Avenue Store, Columbia
The warm, bright days of earlj
spring rejoiced the heart of lover anc
gardener?
t "^Mr. and Mrs. Judson Little, o
j . West Springs, was in the city shop
ping this week.
Dr. J. G.Going returned Sunday
from a business trip of several dayi
to Georgia and Tennessee.
Mrs. D. S. Pope returned to he
home in Columbia after a tw<
week's visit to her mother, Mrs
& Baker.
Dr. J. II. Montgomery and Dr
*?& S. G. Sarratt have gone to Ncv
York to attend a special course o
;'W lectures.
Miss Christine Williams, one o
the popular students at the Semina
jv, was called homo last Friday le
^^legram. .
^ The graded schools take in at 8:31
o'clock in the morning and dismis
at 1.45 in the afternoon now tha
I the days are longer.
| The Methodist church buildin;
[ at Monarch Mills i$ ncaring com
|A^<P^pletion, and will be a pretty' an<
|J??r// ynvenicnt house of worship.
fe f " - \lr. William Moorchead, of Mt
KL Tabor, has accepted a position wit
R| the Mutual Dry Goods Co., wher
v he will bo glad to see his man;
1 friends.
I B. B. James and Willie Morga
I left Tuesday to attend the Interdt
nominational Sunday School Con
Br vention which will meet at Pelzc
this week.
fif* H. Hamilton has move
B li JBillicr to the Townsend buildin(
M seffind floor. He has fitted thei
I 1 out nicely and has every modcr
convenience.
he Smartes
pring Clothe
f America's Foremo
akers are here f<
>ur inspection in a
le new styles, patterr
id colorings.
FEATURE?EVERY AR
nt of excellence tha
of fine to=measure=i
i will find in our
K SUITS AT $5.50
1 see for yourself.,
i in everything1 for
Easter wear
_EY - COPEL
UNION, S. C.
xwe. UfcJfcK
Capt. E. L. Clark lias withdrawn
his name as a candidate for Alderman.
f
Rev. Thos. Going has begun work
as pastor of the Mon-Aetna Baptist
r church. The people are already
pleased with his preaching and pastorial
work.
Dr. Theo. Maddox has moved his
oflice to the second floor of the Townsend
building. He intends to put
in new equipments and has excel- r
. lent and convenient quarters.
Progress, our contemporary, will
i try the experiment of coming out
. semi-weekly for a few weeks. Good
luck to you. If you succeed we
r may try our hand at a daily.
' . j
It may distress some of the niothj
crs to learn that whooping cough is
getting to be very common among
the children, but they should take
comfort in the thought that "spring
; is the best time to have it."
8 * I
Capt. J. E. Hunter and Lieuten-,
ant Joe Austell resigned their posir
tions as officers of the new military
3 company, and Hon. Macbeth Young
. was elected Captain and J. F. Walk-,
er Lieutenant in their stead.
The Union cornet band have rev
ceived their new uniforms purchased
* by them through the Bailey-Copcland
Co. Tho band is composed of
f up-to-date boys, and will make
quite a handsome show with their
y new outfit.
Look after your registration cer- ,
3 tifica*3. You can register only durs
ing four days, April 10th to April
t 14th, from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. If
vou neglect your registration certifi
cate you cannot vote in the primary
B election for city officers.
3 Messrs. J. C. Copeland, C. C.
Sanders, Dr. H. B. Hair, Jno. R.
Mathis, L. J. Browning an W. M.
l' Nabors left Union Tuesday for Columbia.
They took the Knight
c Templar's degree on the 10th, and
^ the Shrincr's degree on the 11th.
n It is published by The State that
Rev. Richard Carroll, a well-known
negro preacher, has been invited to
;r speak in Brooklyn, April 14th, from
tho subjeot: ''Race Problems Due
to Immigration, Industrial Comped
tition and Colored People." He
?, has also been engaged by Mr. John
n M. Shaw, of Bloomington, 111., to
n lecture in the West during July
and August.
it ^ ^
TISTIG TOUGH 1
t is char= ill
nade cre= gf|
TO $22.50. I 1
We can ^
men and jj?
.AND ca I
SOME ONE SHOULD BE IN JAIL
lo Reflection on Mr. Lyon and Others
But Why Don't They Do
Their Duty?
Washington, April <th.?feenato
Pill man left tonight for Clcmson col
ego, where he will attend the meet
ng of the Clcmson hoard Monday
hie will return to Washington im
nediately afterward, arriving lien
fuesday.
He had not seen the letter pub
ished in the State today from Mr
Lyon of the dispensary investigating
committee, but when told of such i
ettcr lie said he could, of course
nake no reference to it until he seei
t.
"I will say this, though, I liad n<
ntention of reflecting on Mr. Lyon
Mr. ITay or any of the rest of th(
lommittee in my letter to the pco
Me. I only wanted them to reali/.<
heir full responsibility in the mat
;er. 1 believe the people will lool
;o them first to keep themselve
strictly to the law and make every
body else concerned do the sam<
thing. I think this should be takei
is a kindness. Somebody has vio
lated the law. They have bough
57(H),000 worth of liquor when tin
law allows them to buy only 81(H),
X K) worth. Thfiv have held nn tin
paying of the accounts. Now some
body besides these liquor dealers i
guilty. The same is also true as t<
the glass contracts. It has beci
clearly shown that the Columbij
glass concern has been caught ii
crookedness. But they cannot hav
been crooked unless somebody else
who did the busines with them, wa
crooked also. Now, why has n
one been put in jail?
"It is the investigating commit
tee's business, when they have sai
that there is corruption and hav
held up the accounts, to say who i
guilty. It just strikes me that some
body ought to be in jail?that1
all."?Washington Corresponder
in Columbia State.
Spartanburg District Conference.
The district conference of tl
Methodist church will bo held j
Grace church, Union, on May 3-'
Rev. W. A. Masse beau will preac
the opening sermon. Rev. M
Massebcau was for four years pastx
of Grace church, and is a minish
of rare good qualities. Ho lw
many friends in Union who rcjoii
, in his continued upward progres
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Arranging a Programme for The Political
Fireworks.
Columbia, April oth.?Special:
At the regular meeting of the State
Democratic executive committee
here to-night, resolutions were
adopted ealling for the May State
Convention, to ho held on the 10th
of that month, and directing the
county chairmen throughout the
State to call club meetings on the 1
28th of April, for the purpose of j
electing delegates to the county
conventions, which will meet on
May 7, to elect delegates to the
State Convention, each county bc
iuK viiuucu w aouoie tno representation
it has in tlu* General Assembly.
A resolution by 1). II. MeGill, of i
Greenwood', caused some comment.
It denounced as untrue the statement
in Tom Watson's Magazine
for March, that it makes no difference
whether the Smith's representation
in (v)ngress and the Electoral
College is reduced, as proposed in
the bill of Congressman Keifer, of
Ohio, and went on to "denounce
the author and those who go hand
in hand with him along such lines,
as enemies of the South and Southern
people, such declarations being
unbecoming a Southern white man."
Mr. Magill defended his resolution
with warmth and earnestness,
but other members *of the committee
took the view that as Tom Watson
is not a Democrat any way, to
adopt the resolution would b? undignified
and would give him undue
prominence and his magazine undeserved
ad vertisi n g.
A motion was made to table the
resolution^ hot Senator Cole L.
Blease, of Newberry, wanted to
save the committee voting on the
subject and moved to adjourn.
This inspired Mr. Magill to relieve
the situation by withdrawing the
resolution.
Tom Watson got one vote when
he ran for President in the last
National Convention. This vote
came from Spartanburg, but the
voter never made himself known.?
A. Iv., in News and Courier.
Extract From Address of Andrew Carnegie
at Tuskegee Normal Institute.
"The rapid growth of the South
. in agricultural wealth, especially
| u/uwii, iuv:bu iu? jruui'9 jJUSb, iiiui
the development of her manufactures,
must produce a decided effect
. upon the conditions of human life,
i With this increase in wealth .must
l come the increasing desire in the
people to improve themselves, for
much of the refinement and clevai
vation of life rests upon material
prosperity, a fact which is often
| overlooked. Money may he the
root of all evil in some senses, but
it is also the root of all the universities,
colleges and libraries scattered
throughout the land. No one
^ can tell us better than President
Washington from personal experience,
that without material prosperity,
and therefore increased
wealth, Tusk ogee could not have
' arisen. A 'new day has begun to
* dawn upon the South and, if I mistake
not, the next twenty years is
l to witness an advance not alone in
materia1 es, but as a Consequence
3 of mate.uu prosperity, in all that
elevates, relines and renders human
^ life more worth living. Owing to
_ j obvious reasons, the North for a
, generation has enjoyed prosperity
in far greater degree than the South,
but the day of the South's prospcrs
ity is now upon us. In this new
_ ; era of progress and development
, : the colored people arc to prove an
1 j indispensable element.lb-**
t Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
B
- ACCOUNT UNITED CONFEDERATE VETB
KHANS REUNION APRIL 25TH27TH,
1006.
S
) The Southern Railway will sell
ri tickets to New Orleans, La., and rca
turn at .extremely low rates from
i prominent points (a few of which are
e named below) a3 follows:
'' Barnwell...-$14.05 Chester $14.70
s Camden 15.35 Rock Hill.. 15.15
o Charleston. . 15.75 Orangeburg 14.75
Columbia.... 14.70 Yorkville.. 14.55
EQUALLY LOW RATES FROM OTHER
POINTS,
;a Tickets will be on sale April 22nd.
23rd and 24th, limited good to re?g
turn April 30th. By depositing
tickets with Special Agent in New
Orleans, and upon payment of the |
sum of o0 cents, an extension of
limit to May 21st will be granted.
For the accommodation of the delcgatcs
from South Carolina, the
Southern Railway will operate
j through ears from Columbia, S. C.
^ leaving April 23rd at 7.00 a. m.
r and arrive at New Orleans next
' morning at 7:15 a. m.
a For full information apply to any
" Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
R. W. Hunt.
Div. Pass. Agent,
Charleston! S, C.
. v "Si
?
! MjjfgiaffBiraCTrr
Ifurni
FI - I-...-.
, ^ tt v nave jiisl ffiEEB
jg received a new lot '
I TRUNKS ""I
M Get our prices ^
B before buying
^ elsewhere.
1 We can save you mo
1 COME AND
|W. H BJ
pssin
H Nine thousand
|i square feet of fioc
|l pletely covered wi'
I WAGO
| BUGGIES
I SURRI
1 We can interest 1
Tw %
1 in the markel
I The Peoples
I D. FANT GILLIAM, '
Jspl MEET ME AT HAILE'S
Hi
I HAIL
I! FOOT FORI1
S3
S3 I ;
s y
S3 jf)
g. - ^:/f/
I fiz
q| For Children ar
ji| not only best
best made, but
?? for growing fee
5W ing of toes, no
gg no deformities
bra i nfot* if *rnn umI
<uivi 9 aa juu vv 11
Shoes for your <
A Little Higher
(3 first, hut Cheap*
Q "Satisfaction or Yoi
i?
| HAILI
The Leading SI
40 East Main Street
. mmmsmsBB
jui
bo is rrr in o.iy
TUREg
'" il
"oor ptrfetltei tr? lmk." l ^ 1
mey on this line. fi 1
SEE US! |
JRRISJ
liiije 3*uljitr riiii'if f- 3^111116 t
sstcr-^ I
four hundred ||
>r space com- ?
th High Grade m
>NS I
; AND |
ES* I
.f %
you if you are j|
t. See us. |||
Supply Co., I
Treas. and Mgr. |j|j
El
F'S 8
m
1 SHOES m
'A Q?
r $
m
? gj
e the best=-=
grade, and &j
are the best 02
t; no cramp= ?
corns, and sK
will arise Sg
II buy these PR
children. rtj
Frf
in Price at ^
er in the end
PM
ir Money Back." ^
H
B
r SHOE ?
- CO. Q
loe House. jSjjj
Union S. C. Q
oaasaaasta