The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
1; Great Nations Pre
V, In Time oi
$
fSo do good and wise houj
Winter Goods during tJ
"f J when winter goods are cl
prepared to fill your wa
Si Beds. We have just put
Jp Beds and in order to inti
.5, we win sen
I ]: GOOD FEATI
II FOR THE NEX
J; FOR $IO.C
"? And will put in Absolut<
Ji, Feather Pillows worth ir
Sr per pair. Remember the
%
I"
11 Why Worry Over Th?
-$
-Si We have just received a
-? ?:ti
I a wan mi juui wains. vvi
^ Ji, when we are offering yoi
Try the market, and on
JP Bobo's, and save money.
J? MILLII
1"
J' Ladies, Misses and Qent!
jji for a song. Come this v
i cool place to rest while y
|| THE PEOPLE WHO '
I BOB
' ARRIVALS JwD DEPARTURES
Of the Double Dally Passenger Trains,
Union, S. C.
(
Train going North 9:10 a. m. ]
44 44 South 11:45 a. m. ,
44 44 North 2:10 p. m.
44 44 South 8:35 p. m.
These trains only make a few min- j
tifon n t. Union on flint: LHa lion ro
of arrival are practically the hours of ,
departure. Any change in this schedtile
will be published in Thk Timrs for i
the benefit of the public generally.
Local News Notes i
<
?_ *
J. Cohen is offering many good
bargains at his sale this week.
Mr. J. Roy Fant left Wednesday 1
for a few days visit in Columbia. 1
i
I)r. W. N. Glymph has been sick {
at the home of Mrs. Smith of South f
Street.
Mr. S. Means Beaty went to
Carlisle Wednesday, on professional
business.
Mr. F. C.s Withers of Columb'a j t
was in Union Monday, on business v
relative to the IT. B. & L. Ic
| |;
Miss Sidney Gage left Monday
for Rock ilill where she is \isiting
her aui)t, Mrs. D. I*. Steele. : j
Mrs. J. I'. Mahon and daughters
Vmi'lmvrtr ovo tnaifmrr Mr T T>
Mahon at the Mangum Hotel. (l
' r
Messrs. George Uhelc, Carl and . j
Jake Craft, of Savannah, are visit- (|
ing Mr. L. Ubcle, on Main street. r
Mrs. C. C. Sartor entertained a v
few friends Wednesday evening in v
honor of her guests, Misses Laura
and lna Vance of Clinton. t
Mrs. D. IF. Wallace gave a pleas- ^
ant dance at her home on Main .
street last Monday evening in hon- !
or of her visitors, the Misses Davis
of Texas. 0
v
Mrs. Preston Harley and daughter,
Miss Mary, arrived Tuesday f
from Greenville. Mr. Harley who
has been here for some time, has
furnished the old Baptist parsonage j
on Church street, and on Wednesday
they moved into their new ft
home. We welcome these people to j
Union. 1 y
Messrs. W. I). Arthyr and P. C. o
Whisenant left Wednesday for Ashe-1 v
ville to witness the contests of the 1
fin'mcn's tournament. From Ashe- jj
ville they take a hunting and fish- v
ing trip through Tennessee. 5
-pare For War j ;
i Peace! t
?
sekeepers look out for ?
le hot summer days n?>
leapest. We are now |g
nts in good Feather
in a line of Feather
*oduce this new line j||
'
*9* H ^
1 1
1ER BEDS I
:T 30 DAYS \ |
>0 EACH I
sly FREE a Pair of
l Union market $2.50 ||t
Pillows are free. &
it Old Cook Stove J
brand new line, and ?&
ly pay $25 for a stove Is
1 a better one for $15? S.
your rounds, call at
M R R Y ! f I
lemen Oxfords going
/ay: Ice water and a
ou wait. !
t
WANT BUSINESS, 'I
I
n' ? Jt
w w cM
Big sale going on Bailcy-Copeland
A>. this week at reduced prices.
Misses Lillie and Mattie Ringer I
>f Pomaria, are visiting at the
home of Mr. G. B. Slighon Church
jtreet.
Mr. T. S. Lancaster, of Dillon,
5. C., is now with The Times in
:he printing department. He is a
brother of Mr. Toy C. Ianeaster, I
ilready of this force.
Prof. Walter Smith will remain
n Union for some time yet before
eaving for North Carolina. Mr.
smith has l>een elected commandtnt
in Horner Military Academy.
Miss Sty?ah Pacolette Rice enter- J
ained the visitors of the house
barty at her home last Friday evenng.
The weather was fine and
he large; lawn was a beautiful place j
or uu evening s enjoyment.
Lee Sexton Released From Jail.
After remaining in jail for nearly
wo days, Ijee Sexton, the young
vhite man arrested on suspicion of
omplicity with the killing of the
mknown babe, was on Tuesday last
eleased from jail. There was no
vidcnce brought out against him
n the inquests either Monday or
list Thursday.
Dr. Torrence testified at Thurs-.
lay's session practically what was
irinted in the last issue of Tiik
'imim. Drs. Going and Win. Linler
testified that they knew nothing
egarding the birth of any child,
dio since had been made away
nth.
Seargant M. II. Evans testified to j
he articles found in the lately va-:
ited house of the Sexton's. Thcfe
hings in themselves were damag
ng evidence, out no connecting
ink was established to make a case
lit against either Sexton or his
tife.
The Sextons have moved away
roni Cnion.
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full century
re excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
lnnean, of Hayneaville, Me , now 70
ears old. She writes: ' Electric Bit-:
era cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of
0 yearn standing, and made me feel aa
fell and strong as a young girl," Elecric
Bittera cure Stomach and Liver
iaeasea. Blood disorders. General Delility
and bodily weakness. Sold on a
uarantee at all druggists. Price only
Oc.
L
SOUTH CAROLINA 01
Prize Essa^By Kathleen Jeter. Sat
tuc Graded School?7th Grade 1
Student] ;
?7". -. ' Ul
South Carolina is situated in the Jc
south eastern part of I'nited States m
and is on the Atlantic coast. \ Ct
The first attempt to live here was th
made by the French commanded by j ar
Ribault in 1202, but the first per-1 Bi
manent settlement was made by the in
English in 11570 at Port Itoyal, hut in
they soon moved to Charleston, te
Their first governors were Sayle and te
West, ar
In 1001 they began to < all the i
town Carolina after their king ca
Charles but this was a good many gr
years before the regular division of oc
thi> two Carolines was made. in
In 17.S2 the name was changed to ar
Charleston; meanwhile Dutch,' ti<
Hugenots, and Irish came over. ad
These colonists found numbers of! lif
i?!t _ ft v i* ?
trioes 01 liuimns living Here all <>I wi
which have now disappeared Accept ;
the Catawba tribe. it" 'w
This tribe never joined tlfcfc other to
Indians in their war against the j tb
whites. All that is left of this lit- 1
tie tribe is now living on a reserva- ea
tion fifteen miles square in York fo
county on the Catawba river. ve
This little band is fast dying out tb
under the influence of civilization., gi
On the Catawba river can now be If
seen forts built years ago. Harris al
is the present chief. I
Why need we go into the details m
and sulTering of the "Revolutionary ci
war, we only wanted to free our- go
selves from England's high taxes. u<
It was a South Carolinian who in ra
the hottest part of tiring replaced gi
the flag over Fort Moultrie; it was I
also our brave Jasper who pitied p!
the flag over the enemy's in Sa\Jtnnah.
It was here that he mewiis ?
death but be bad done a noble^fcrk,
one that caused a nioiiume; J^j^e
erected to bis memory. i
On the scroll of fame whose
names can be more in memory than
those of Moultrie, Marion, Picketis,
and Jasper? These men were fighting
for the rights of their country.
It was from the fertile fields of ui
South Carolina that the liritish and fc
Americans were fed during the last t<
three years of war. n<
Just here it seems right for us to C
add that the Palmetto Hag is of our1 1m
grand old State. It was the first ai
flag to be seen on the conquered la
walls of Mexico in the war bet\feen j tl
Mexico and I'nited jJfhin 01
*-** 1 St
e<l by Sherman in Columbia,
From 1701 to 1850 1 ive< 1 Jnol C. ol
Calhoun, the greatest Statesman
America has ever produced. 4 He k
was secretary of war twice, MicePresident
of the United States and a e<
member of the senate. ri
In the death of Calhoun South d
Carolina lost one of her best men at d'
timy needed the most. \ ir
We all know that South Carolina t<
was one of the first thirteen origi- I
nal states, but in 18(>0 she seceded ai
from the Union saying she could no
longer stand tlie North wanting to
free her slaves. Our grand old
State was the first to secede. It^vas
in South Carolina that the first shot
of the Civil war was fired on Mctrris
Island Jan. 9th, 1861.
Then followed four long years of
untold suffering, money was of little
value, 828 was worth only 81.00
in gold. We even had to use parch- cc
ed corn and wheat for coffee, we .a.
could not have these few comforts, p
Sherman left only ruin over the
part of the state he passed through, cc
Not only did he leave ruin in every tr
place he passed through, hut he was
cruel to the old and helpless. This
war lasted until 1865.
What did the jioor soldiers find
when they returned home? Some
found their families homeless and
nothing to wear, and worse than all
to hear the little ones crying for
bread when they had not a crumb Ui
to give them. Can it be possible j la
that the North wanted to set* her ni
suffer more? She did not only de- se
feat us but left us penniless. - A1
look at our mode of shipping! G:
and traveling in the earlier days. ' ar
Our grandfathers floated their cot- th
ton down the river. On the Catawba sc
river can now be seen the canal and ( cn
the graite loehe house. The first Si
railroad in South Carolina was from fa
Charleston to Hamburg, when com-! m
pleted was at that time the longest in j =
the world. Our railroad facilities' th
are so great that every part of the : so
state can be reached by rail or trolley
lines which are well under the way i ar
to connect important cities. |?|
We have three fine harlmrs, | |<
Charleston, Georgetown and Port > Ik
Royal, the last Ising on the Atlantic
Ocean. tli
The fertility of the soil, and mild- or
iwtk<u i kf fliO / Innofo
n ro wi |uav lliaivi; <lgllllll-|
ture the principal occupation. Wo! as
grow all kinds of grain, jjotafocs W
and tobacco. At Sumnierville thtere
is a largo tea farm, being the only ni
one in United States. k ar
The Northern people have mnao la
Aiken and Camden resorts, owing
to the dryness of the climate. gl
Harris Spring, Glenn Springs and^ lii
f COURSE BRYAN WOULD ACCEPT I
lys if the Party Wants Him He; i
Will Serve?Principles First i
]
Washington. July 7.?Former |
nited States Senator James K.
ines, of Arkansas, formerly eliai.an
of the National Demoeratic '
nnmittee when W. J. Bryan made 1
e race for the Presidency in lX'.Mi1
id 11)00, received a letter from
ryan, in which the latter anuinees
that la- will accept the notnation
for President for a third
rm if tendered to him. The letr
is dated Stockholm, June IS,
id is as follows:
"1 have I men. watching the politi- j
1 developments and noted with
ati Heat ion the vindication of Demratic
principles. 1 shall do nothtr
to secure another nomination
w
i?l do not want one unless condi- .
jns seem to demand it. 1 may ^
Id 1 enjoy the freedom of private *
e, and feel 1 can do some good 5
itliout holding any olliec.
"There are, however, certain re- ^
rins which 1 would like very much w?
see accomplished and to assist in ^
e accomplishment of these reforms .
am willing to become the party's Q
ndidate again, if, when the time ^
r the nomination arrives and ad- ^
teates of reform are in control of ^
e party think my candidacy would ^
vc the best assurance of victory. 7
some one else seems more avail- Q
tie, I will he even better pleased.
need not assure you that 1 am
ore interested in seeing our prin- : *
pie triumphant than in the per- ^
>11115} the ticket. The country ?
?eds to have Jeffersonian Dcinoc- ^
icy applied to every department of \i
ivernment, state and national,and \
am content to help make this ap- ^
lieation. Yours trulv, .
\V. J. Bryan.
-Greenville News. ^
COL LUMPKIN LEAVES RACE. 1
1
Did Not Like Change of Plans in \
Campaign. \
1
Col. W. W. Lumpkin, who up j
nt il last Friday was a candidate v
tr the 1*. S. Senate in opposition '
i Senator B. R. Tillman, has an- '
aunced his withdrawal from the ra? e \
ol. Lumpkin stated that he had \
sen much encouraged in his rounds ^
ad believed he would get a much .
rger vote than most jieople
lought; still he had never predict- '
1 that lie would he elected. It 1
ems that the changed conditions _
^ T IK* fdl i <it>o iivo t kio I'uiittu
f his withdrawal.
The card issued by Col. Lumpin
is as follows:
"On account of the change of
inditions surrounding the senatoal
race, I deem it Itost to with?*o
u' fvAin T 1
* ? iivui lilt luillt'iit. 1 I1HVC UI1- '
eavored to conduct my campaign I
1 a manly, straight forward way up j
> this time, and retire feeling that j
have not intentionally wronged
ly one. "Respectfully,"
W. W. Lumpkin.
MID-SUMMER EXCURSION
) Atlanta, 6a., Monday, July 16th 1906
Via Union & Glenn Springs R. R.
and Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Round trip 83.00. Through
inches leave U. & G. S- Station 7
m. Returnings leave Atlanta ?S
, m. Eastern time, July 17th.
The 1'. A (i. S. train will make
>nnection at I'ride with the above j
ain Tuesday night.
M. B. summkh, i
General Passenger Agent.
S. R. Diukkkt, 1
Train Master.
Summer School Closes.
After a month of hard work the |
nion County Summer School closed m
8t Friday. There were twenty-j 1
ne teachers enrolled during the! j
ssion. The studies consisted of |
Igobra, Arithmetic, Geography, |
ram mar, History and Pedagogy; |
id thrtsc who successfully passed |
e examination at the end of the |
hool received a renewed eertifi- |
te to teach. I'rof. Jeffries and f
nith deserve much praise for their |
ithful work during this hot sum- E
er month. I
e mountain districts are there-' {
its of the Carolinians. u
W e have a good many minerals
id trees. The minerals are the |
losphate, Monazite, Tin, Lime, |
aolin and our granite is the very
tst made.
Olympia Mills in Colunihia is ' 3
c largest mill in the South under' *
le roof. ?
We have great men of today such j
Tillman founder of Cleinson and
rinthrop.
Union has furnished her share of "
en such as (Jovernors Jeter, (list, ?
td Judge Townsend, Senator Dougss
are still in our midst. 4
The day has come when we are
ad to say we are a South C'aro- *
nian. ;
OXFORD
</>
~~~~~~~~
| Vici Kid Blucher
t Oxford
iP v* **
^ Price, $2.25
I Yici Oxford, Eng|
lish Welt
5j! Price, $2.50
1 ?
i i
WE ARE EXPEI
I
Union 5
i
|j PHONE 41.
?CjC <j -CCCC- 4
!B8B88fi]8S3(ilij3ffi!8Sfi3i^Si
| IDLE
S Is unprofitable money.
8 to work for you if
I ....THE PEO
H We pay interest at 4 pe
9 Savings Department fror
S with us today. Never
9 something. A year latei
9 didn't start with us soor
9 to have your name on oi
|THE PEOF
3 B. F. ARTHL
p RESOURCES, - 3
iT""!t 3 ''ini'gr fllffll 3 flfllWi 3IHWS J IfflWi
i M. W.
I UNDERTAKER,
I Full Line Coffins and (
J Mr. Hodges, an Expert I
I Floyd & Co., Spartanbui
J on short notice. Calh
H Hearse sent to any part
3 service guaranteed to all
|M.W, H()Ii(
?* Don't Pay Too Mi
Fancy Mercerized White Goo<
Fancy Mercerized White < ioo<
2, Fancy Mercerized W hite (hum
Fancy White Mercerized Tnhl
? value, at
S3 Special Values in 4-4 Iticach i
ji Alf??? nice line of Shirt Goods.
L O. A. s
SEASON! 1
Patent Gibson Tie, ?j
Turned Sole, Soft 5
and Comfortable ^
!?- _- tf l AA (01
rnce, ^
Vici Sailor Tie, ^
Turned Sole l|
Price, $2.00 ^
=
iT SHOE FITTERS. | j|
Shoe Co. 1
tip
MAIN STREET, g
E - - J - 0 - JC<5 JCi&
MONEY !
All your dollars are willing 38
\7All Honncif tUrtfv,
jrvu uv^pUOU II1CII1 111 11
'PLES BANK.... S
r cent, per annum in our B
n one to six months. Start B
mind how little. Save B
r you will wonder why you B
ler. We will be delighted B
jr books. B
>LES BANK. |
JR, President. g#
- - - $240,000.
BOBOI
AND EMR3I MFD K
baskets Always on Hand. S3
Embalmer, now with J. F. Pi
'g, will do our embalming H
> answered day or night. i|
of the county. First class H
UNDBKTAKKIi AXI>
J) KMHAU1EK. j||j
Ifffji gniMi 'E flWf -WWPiprfl
UliiiB "iikiULv* HidtilLE luiDlF iLkiuw tUAmJf i fiilhij^M
Lich. I Am Offering
Is, 80c value, at 2(?o ^
Is, 2 k; val.ue, at 21e
Is, 20 and 22c value, at 1 ">c
c Damask, (?(> in. wide, 7">c
it S 1-8 and 10c ^
Don't miss this. 3*
WYQERT. &
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