The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 19, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES to i
~? clal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ^
....BY TUB.... In
UNION TIMES COMPANY en:
tra
BACHELOR STREET, OPPOSITE tj?
POST OFFICE. j
BELL PHONE NO. 1. al:
? 8<)
L. M. KICK, Editok
Wfl
t?. K. BONKY, - - Associate Kditok
aw
Registered at the Postoffice in Union til
S. C. as second class mail matter.
a ' " :
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year - - - $1.60
Six months - - - .50
- - .25
lnr.-c , M
M>VKKTISICMKSTK : j tl
One square. Hrst insertion - ll.JO |>
Every subsequent insertion - ?*' b
Contracts for three months or longer ,
will be made at reduced rates. i
Local* inserted at K 1-3 cents ti hne. , r
Rejected manuscript will not be rt- .
turned. Obituaries and tributes ofl
respect will be charged for at half j,
rilWfrNION, S. C., OCT. 1<>. 1906. s
- - ?
An idle loafer, Ut lie white or |8
black, is a menace to any city or
community. It is up to the author- ^
ities to make these vagrants move s
on, or, put them to work. t
In another column appears an *
article on the race question from a 8
negro's standpoint. We commend '
the good, common sense displayed s
tin-rein, und beg to express the
hope that other negroes may ae-j S
cept and lioltl such a view. i I
j v
At a very small cost Union can n
do a great deal for her military com-' a
pany. It needs a hall. Already e
several business men have expressed o
their willingness to contribute to) f
the fund; now for more. Publicjs
spirit is an index to the quality of t
citizenship. : t
i
South Carolina should have a ^
statue of John C. Calhoun in the j
Statuary Hall at Washington. y
Alabama has recently placed there'
a statue of Dr. J. 1.. M. Curry; a .
statue of \'irginia's great man, |
liobert E. f/ee, will soon be un-j
veiled. Now fov s>ou.tb (Carolina! ! j.
The Senate in last year's session 11
passed the bill, which was recnm-i
mended by the King's Mountain i
Chapter of Yorkville, but the
House did not pass on the matter : >
We l>eg to call upon the Union'
representation to support this v
measure in the next legislature. It j ^
deserves consideration, and we 11
feel assured that our representatives' a
will so deem it. Let South Caroli- ^
iu he represented in this hall; she j
deserves it, having produced one of
the greatest American statesmen, ] j
John C. Calhoun. l
Can it be denied now, that a j(
chamlicr of commerce is a powerful''
factor in 11 city's business life? 1
Those who have ma I the papers 1
and have noted the ac tion of the '
Greenville hoard will attempt no !
no denial. That l*>ard was con- 1
vinced that the Southern was due '
the city <>f Greenville and the points
on the (' it G. line more and better
serve,r. -?* ? hinid^rc pre- '
jilted ?what are the result*? ?n '
afclditianal train through Greenville, j
heavier rails on the C. <fc G. line f
to say ui;u-t?eW.?dvde, We are glad y
vier rails on the S. U. it ('. line i?
progressing. Hut there are other
matter* that would engage the at- i
tention of a lioard of trade. The!
efforts of individuals and even newspa
|xts are almost futile, whereas a j
chamber of eommcree in f'nion .
/./. i.i -.1 -
,Wi'i luiuuCTs. .\ newspaper 1
can only suggest. Now, will the;1
husiin*sa men of Union get together '
and organize?
UNION MAN H IES. I
I c
They have flying machines in \
the town of Union: at least one J
would infer so from the following
paragraph in the Union Timks:
"Mr. S. M. llier, Jr., made a flying ^
business trip to Asheville Wed lies-1
lay.'' Wo feel sure Mr. Itiec did H
not go hy the dirt road so great a *
distance, and there is onlv one r?ii 1 _ 1
road going from I'nion to Asheville
?the Southern. The wildest llight v
of the imagination could not pie- J
ture the Southern as Hying. It ?
must have Ikvii ajflreal Hying machine.?Newberry'Observer.
! P
W'e stand corrected. The fact is,
one of the^Ua^is on our line chanced , <i.
.-.MlToP , t%& 2
-W ':>$& : ft:
v* ' ' 4
aeon time. Ye editor was so
led, that for the aliment his imnation
did take widest (lights. ^
his mind's eye be saw the South- y.
i with a good schedule, safe p<,
ck.s and trains that made schedule 1<>
ic. In this state of eostacy the a
ove paragraph was penned. But
is and alack! Imagination was
misleading; and the blissful state
is so short lived. The morn < f 01
1 P
rakening soon came, and we una j ^
e same old conditions.
AliFFWORTH LIVING.
Over in Fairfield county, there if* j
ow a very sad home. &ad beeause j
le pride of that home lias met un- i
mely death; untimely it appears,
ecausc it was cut olT in the very
loom of young manhood, with all '
:s vigor and force. John \V. Jeff- (
ies, a young man of J7 years, riding
erenoly along the public highway, :
vith buoyant thoughts and ener
?. a? thu ^work he was
oon to liegin, wa? thrown from the !
inimal he was riding and in a few
hort hours died.
iio was on ins way trom Chester
i) take charge of a school, a rural
cliool, where he should instruct in
he ways of knowledge and morality
lie young of that district. A word
hould he said of his own school i
lays, so fraught with obstacles and (
et-haeks. In childhood he attend- j
d the little school near hi.- home, j
;oing when other duties did not
irevent. The desire for knowledge j
ras the burning spirit of this youth, |
nd when he reached the proper |
ge, overcoming many obstacles he (
ntered Clemson college. There he 1
arried the mails hack and forth'
rom Calhoun and did many other |
er vices to help pay his way. When j
lie season was over he would return i
o his farm and work a crop to aid j
n defraying the coming year's ex- j
[lenses. These things he did until j
le was graduated from college, and |
ivhcn he received his diploma there
vas none who was more honored,
md we believe none who felt proudr
on receiving his commission, j
Vfter leaving college, he worked on (
UU (uvww el\\r%rtg V\lC PUlllXliri ItllO )
aught through the winter. He j
rave back to those who were strug- j
;ling for an education, those things
vhieh he had gained with so much
abor.
And he has been cut off in this
vork. Was it all worth while?j
\*ho can say ? those years of priva- i
ion and hitter toil and now the re-1
I
uii, cut off. Aye, there's the
K>int! The result of that man's
ife can never l?e reckoned by man's'
nind. Even in the few years of his!
ife, he has instilled principles that
lever die, and that will go on and
in working good in the mind and :
leart of man, finding a culmina-,
don only when the deeds of man
ire all summed up. And the inHu- j
snoc of his example, his character
and his struggles, may induce others
to exhaust every recourse in securing
that greatest of treasures?
knowledge.
We beg to place one Hower over
the grave of this young man, for his
was the lite worth living.
Advertised Letters
Remaining i" thn PMtOmwat Unlon,
si C lot the week ending Oct. 19.
' TTXTT??, Mantle
Blake, Charlie Brint, Mrs Millie
llrown, Minnie Brown.
C?J Colson, A Cliilders, Dora Clark.
D?T J Dills. I
F?Addie Ferguson, J M Fouche. ;
G?Andrew Gregory, Hetilah Gore, I
,1 H Grice, Tom Giles, John Gregory, !
Ida Greer, J L Glenn.
H?N K Hill, John Hunter, Clara
Hunter, Mrs M A Horn, Lizzie j
Hughes (J), Beckie Hughes, Aurretta
Harris. Martha Hughes.
J?Charlie Jackson, Leila Jeter, Kl- i
nore Jeter, Levi Jones.
K?Carrie Krouse.
L?Josie Lee, W A Long (U), Lenk
firoH., Sarah hong. Luria hong. <* C
,ee, Charlie Lynch, Mrs Alice Lecky
}rover Lee.
M?M Liz/.ie Morehead, Lee Mitchcl,
Villiam Miller. Van Mayfield, Ben
tliller.
O?W I) Oliver (2).
K?Lobs Rhodes, P II Rice. Oly
tohertson. C W ltiee, Nannie Rook,
fosell Renwick.
S?Florence Stephens, Mattic B
artor, Miss Father Sinclair, N J Sin- <
lair. J K Snatchers, Mattie Bell j,
mith. |
T?Kay Thomas. A
W?William Wheeler, Arthur ,
k'orthv. Lula Ward, Smic Walker,
nlia Woods. (
V?l,em Vaughan, Walker Vest. (
ITilliam Vaughan. ((
Y?Nevel Young. , |
ersons calling for the above letters',
ill please say if advertised and will
required to pay one cent for their
livery. J. C. IIontki;, P. M. (
South Carolina Notes.
Mr. Eaile L. VIj Smith, cashier oi
e Life InsuiT ance Company ol
Tginia, Colutiajjbia Branch, disapared
last wajsk with ?500 benging
to the CM^mpany. Smith it
native of Sfcey jirtanburg and hit
lativoa there wiidl make good ^ the
H8* |ll_
Judging from\j the number ol
ises at the fatf^l term of court in
herokee, crime ?. n that county has
ccreased .>0 pew- cent, since the
ispensary was vested out.
The Greenville * Herald has been
?ought by the Piedmont Publishing
3o. of which Mr.' 'Allen Graham is
president and Mr Marshall Moore,
nanager.
A true bill fc >r malfeasance in
>ftice has been fo.und against Sheriff
M. M. LimchoAise, of Dorchester
county, and it i.l likely that he will
be removed. Pi is allege 1 that he
allowed Will Sjhain. a negro boy,
to be taken frotJn jail and lynched.
President E.J D. Smith of the
Cotton Association will ho married
on October 3U?t to Miss Annie
Farley of Floreilee. j
An Ordinance.
Kepeuling an Ordiiionee Entitled
"An Ordinance Kntitled 'An Ordinance
t<? ]>nnish disorderly persons, and person*
guilty of disorderly eonduet, and ottennh
against good order ami declare who are
disordely jstsoiis,' by striking out in
Section - the words 'In a pnhlie place.'
and inserting in lieu thereof the words:
'In the Town of I'nion, South Carolina.'
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand of tin' Mayor anil seal
of council this 8th day of Noventlier,
I St >8."
lie it oniaineo ny the .\ayor and the
Aldermen of tin* Town of Union, South
Carolina, in Council assembled and by
authority of same:
Section 1. That an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance to punish disorderly persons,
and jwrsons guilty of disorderly
conduct, and otl'ences against good order,
and to declare who an* disorderly persons.
Done and ratified in council assembled
under the hand of the Mayor
and seal of council this 8th day of November,
ISPS, la- and the same is hereby
amended by strinking out the words in
S??etion '2 "in a public place" and inserting
in lieu thereof, "within thecorporate
limits of the Town of Union, South
Carolina."
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand of the Mayor, and the
corporate seal of the Town of Union,
South Carolina, this 11th day of SepteniIht,
A. I)., lPdti.
.T. LONG.
\V. 1>. Aktiu'r. Mayor Pro Tetn.
( lerk and Treas. 42-31
lb . ttai t ot LfroWwrt.
Dr. J. Lee Hart, of Yorkvillo, S.
f'., has located at laickhart for the
practice of his profession, having
arrived there last week. He is associated
with Dr. W. D. Hope. Dr.
Hart is a recent graduate of the
Baltimore Medical College, at
?1 V P ' ? ?
wiuuu pitice ne nnmncu wtin
special honors. lie is a gentleman
of refinement and culture, coming
from one of York county's best
; families. In his profession he. lvit
the equipments to make him a
prominent physician and surgeon
We wish him much success ir
Lock hart.
Devil's Island Torture
is no worse than the terrible case ol
Piles that uHlcted me 10 years. Tlier
I was advised to apply Hucklen's Arni
! ca Salve, and less than a box perma
nently cured me, writes I.. S. Napier
! of liugles. Ky Heals all wounds
burns and sores like magic. 25c. at al
i druggists.
! Notice.
i
I>r. I. K. Crimm. the eye snecialis
will be in bis oftice at Hotel Union
i Oct. 22 to Oct. 27. It
; ?I
rin^ll ttIt ^
mui i^uviiiui
I Notice is hereby given that P./E
\ 01 Est ate J 0
: Martha \V. Fant, deceased, has appiYa<
! to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Pro bail*
; in and for the county of Union, foft '
i final discharge aa such Administrator
; it is Ordered, That the 13th day ol
November, A. D. 11)06, be fixed foi
hearing of Petition, and a final settlement
of said Estate.
Jason M. Gkkkr,
Probate Judge Union Co.
Published in Union Times Oct. 12
1906 41-U
Probate Judge Sale.
State of South Carolina, ( In the Courl
County of Union. \ of Probate.
John R. Blake, aa Executor Estate
Larkin M. Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff,
against Rosa Reams, ct al.
By a decree of the court in the above
stated action, I will sell upon the lands
at public outcry to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, Nov. 6th. 10..K at it ? ?
nil that certain tract or parcel of land,
located near Carlisle, in the ('ounty
and state aforesaid, containing eighty
six acres, more or less, bounded l>v
Mrs. James Rice's Iaon land, G. W.
Hill, Henry Miller, and S. D. A C.
It. K. Also that certain house and lot
in the Town of Carlisle, County and
State aforesaid, containing two acres
more or less. These properties *nll ba?
sold hi lots nnd tracts, plats of which'
will he exhibited on day of KAle and
may be seen in l'robate ofliue.
Terms: One half cash, balance on a
redit of one year with interest from
lay of sale, secured by bond of pnr haser
and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to have privilege of paying
ill cash. Purchaser to pay for papers,
Jason M. Okkkr, I
Judge Probate J
>ct. Oth, 19??. 41'4fl
TnT
e ia ========
i RR
i Have you <
1T,L
I If not, now
1 them. Tl
m icmiu G
m iwaiitu^ uu
I Glaze Colt.
I Bals. Tht
I $4.00. :.
I MUTUAL
Dog Tax Notice.
; All Dogs, big, little, old, young, male
' ; or female, owned on the first day of
I January, 1906, are liable to a tax of 50c
j each for that fiscal year. If those who
' have dogs have not already returned
; | them to the Auditor, they had better
! do so when paying their other taxes;
as exections will be isssued against all
1 dogs found not paid on. and the per;
sonal property of the owner, or the
party in whose charge the dog is found,
( is responsible for said Dog Tax, I'enalties.
Cost, etc.
' Now do not wait until some one
comes to this otlice and reports that
i you have a dog in your possession,
i upon which no taxes have been paid.
and then net mad at me for issuing an
execution against you for said dog or
dogs as the case may be.
f If you do not pay on the dog at the
! j proper time, it is your fault and not
. | mine, as I am required to carry out the
.' law, and if I did notdoso, you certainly
t would have a right to consider me a
, poor officer. So do not { ut off, as the
1 evil day might come.
J. H. Barti.kh,
- 41-2t Treasurer Union County.
t! Executor's Notice.
, i Notice is hereby given that on Satur.
| day, the 24th day of November prox.,
'' the undersigned will make final return
to the Probate Judge for Union
County of their actings and doings as
Executors law* ?-ai
f ment of Win. H. Wallace, deceased;
1 and on said-*"* *?<* ?t the hour ot ten
^ - k.M. thereof, we will make
application to the Probate Judge for a
; Final Discharge from the office and
> duties of Executors of said will.
J. C. slieppard,
J. H. Maxwkli,,
V. S. Gage,
D. H. Wallace,
41-4t Executors.
YOUR WIFF SAin
- V v ?\ VI m A M A m JL v
You promised her, (if
she would let cut-price
sales go by,) that you
would give her plenty
of spending money
when my
New Fall Goods
V arrived. She said you
didn't believe in buyr
ing cheap out-of-sea1
son goods at any price.
I h/kM M ^ fcil - -
1 ?**vuiiu. my
I lines are all strong and
| growing every day.
duEO. W. GOING'S.
.^Jr . _
n ti
')
:ver worn a pa
T SHO
is a good tim
ley are here
n Metal, Box
Buttons, Blue
: Price is $3.00,
, DRY G001
jg&aaEglittra
?|
J ( MEET ME AT HAILE*
YOU CA!
hr,
i: the shoe yob ar
^ '
]| ...at tf
jiBIG SHOE
i; ....of.
itlaile Sh
i *'
i & 'Tt-- *
ine Leading si
|j 49 East Main Street I
= -' i
TtItir
of oar 1
ES? 1
ie_te
in shiny |
Calf and |
;hers and |
$3.50 and 1. ^
9 9 Kl
9 9 9 9 Bp
)S CO.I
S SHOE STORE. j |
S~HND|
? i
E LOOKING FOR;|
I \>
IE... !|
STORE|
"I
>}
, '*
'
OC CO.,
ioe House. f
i '
Inion, South Carolina 11