The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 19, 1907, Image 7
|
tUSTOM MA
NOT FOR ONE !
PERSON, BUT
PARTICULAR M
AND CHILDREN
fl
*
m The Old R
It Union SI
,|^H /
Phone 41. SPRING
W
I Spring ^ Sp
Hg Now is the vji
NiiEEi r^? come in- and select your BP*
|||S of the choicest patterns arJB h
|W now, make your selectiojjan
Vmi tirn?* -1
Plflt It. f
are hard to fit, all m
o us. Suits ready ftj&d
able prices. EverytMn8
ir the place. KL
irke Clothlw
Bailey-gppeland Co
VX<X>X<XX<X>XA
>oo<
IOTICE TO HORSE
l S Brownstone, belonging to 1
I Breeders* Association, will st?
I the following season. Terms f
S and $20 to be paid if foal resul
| X be refunded by the Associate
I & found at Crawford & Aycock*s J
y-.\ -r, f
i
Jf
%
i OP
DE ,SHOES 1
~ \ "I
PARTIcllAR |
FOR Lit |
iEN, WCjpiEN. |
~Civc?ii tly. ~Vn r:
# # ^
? = " - '' ^
eliable
i n
tioe to. f
; Main Street. H \
^ , "fc, . "" ^ |
ilT^^ncoweTS
lave ? i
Neckwear, f
ring Shirts Galore. ?
Fry'weSt y
ing Suit. You get the pick S
f you are nor ready to buy S
d we will put it aside until Jg
ore reasoi why you should &
e or marf^ to measure at S
new> No old goods. Re- ?
SL-foitJ^any. 1 I
.'s Old Stansjp>4Ss S ?
BREEDERS! 8 |
\ A i burg.
the Hackney Hc|e X [ 'ni
and at Union, S.l, Rn
IS follows: $5 dA| burg,
.? * CR 1 week.
tS* If not, ,3>5 t| ing of
on. Horse will I V which
. ' _ I Y ,nt? I1
atable, Union, S< IA Smith
Union,
evcryh
j ~..:1 - l. ?
? * VI
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.
Mr. John Atkinson, of Charlotte,
was here Monday.
Mr. C. M. Mo.Whirter spent Sunday
in Jonesville.
Mr. Wiley Estes of Sedalia, was
in the city Monday.
Dr. I.. J. Wood, of Kelton was
in the city Monday.
Mr. L. P. DaShields spent Sunday
in Spartanburg.
Mr. W. N. (Jarner, of Pinckney,
was in Union Tuesday.
Mr. Paul McNally is expected to
arrive in the city soon.
Mr. W. H. Crews, well known in
Union, was here Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Hutchinson is
spending the week in Newlnn ry.
Mr. W. If. (list, cashier of the
Bank of Carlisle, was in the city
Monday.
Mr. W. C. Wallneo, of Spartan
tanbutg, was here on business
Monday.
Mr. H. W. Porter, of Jonesville,
attended the D. O. K. K. meeting
tins week.
r Mayor Kelly and Dr. Humes attended
the Pythian meeting here
this week.
Rev. J. E. Harley, a true
Pythian was among those present
here this week,
"" Miss Ida Clements spent Saturday
and Supday with her mother
in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. P. Smith were
on a visit to relatives and fricuds in
I^iurens last week.
Miss Carrie I telle Foster, who is
teaching at Roebuck, S. C., is at
home for two weeks.
The infant ehild of Mr. J. S.
Carter, West End, died April Id.
Interment in the eity cemetery.
Mr. T. B. Jeter, of Santuc, was
in Union on business Friday and
paid the Times a pleasant call while
here.
The infant child of Mr. Wallace
Vaughan, Excelsior Knitting Mills,
died Monday, April Id. Interment
at Sardis.
Mr. Warren Dul'ree, of Spartanburg,
was the guest of Mrs. T. C.
Duncan during his visit to the
convention of Pythians.
""7*/ ~
Judge J. J. Gentry, of Spartanburg,
was a visitor to the K. of P.
convention this week :md
welcomed l>y bis many friends
here.
J. I*. Kennedy Bryan, a prominent
lawyer of Charlotte, spent
Satuday in the eity. He was returning
from a trip to New York
city. <
The Hon. W. R. Richcy, formerly
mayor of the city of Lauren*
and at present a very ardent
Pythian, was a noticeable figure
among this week's visitors.
j*- 5 /-?-? t, ' your pi?pv
NYK^' plesw' ^t us hear from |
I vi,'?> '>'.?? Vgone v -'"ft
; sbe is to represent ti 1? w'her
chapter U. d J t,,e John Hame
! Arbitration and
WT? g"n/k7"W?n
and Soal of tile X,?'
tbis state was unabI ! ?rder >'?
meeting bent um!ht\ai^nd ?ie
1,1 the delegates. r('gr,;t <>f
' be Hon. J. p f, ,. ,
lenat?r from Spa/tanK ' 8tato
district denutt g , COUnt>'
cllor of the seventh di^ chanwtinguised.member
ofV- ' Wft* u
invention. Mr S, We,k's ?
'? striking personnbt mpr<'SS(;(1
bo heard him! y Ul)<,ri aJI
Crawford. .J?
? ?wi my : I
. .onpunaont at Loekhart, came ! r
er to Union to attend the K. of! e
convention. He is hale and a
arty, and though (V2 years of ir
3, is a young man. We were glad el
have him call on us while in the tl
y. p<
ilr. S. E. Boney, formerly one 111
the editors of The Times, atded
the K. of P. convention.
course he made our office
dquarters; and, of course we
e glad to have him with us.
is a brilliant young fellow, and
hustling newspaper man.
3v. W. A. Massabeau is down ^
week in attendance upon the ^
f P. Convention. He was for S()^
years pastor of Grace M. E. ' j
eh here, and is now *
*r '
1,104
rtti .Methodist church, SpartanHe
has a host of friends in 'H
n. Ho is the guest of Kev. L.
agnon. ing,
j. \V. 1'. Smith, of Spartanvisited
friends in Union this
lie took part in the meetthe
Masonic I/odge here in h?L.
several candidates Wfere he- of nu
?Ut through degrees. Mr. ami j
has many warm friends in jnKto,
, and is a minister for whom j .
i)dy has the highest respect. I natlv'
DEATH OF D. H. CHAMBERLAIN
i
Former Governor of South Carolina
Dies in Virginia.?Was a New
England "Carpet-Bagger" In
Reconstruction Days.
? i
Daniel H. Chamberlain, governor |
of South Carolina from 1x7 1 to |
1X7(1, <Ue<l at tin- Inmie of William j
(liumheilaiu, near Charlottesville, I
Na., on Saturday, aged 7 I.
His was a cheeked career. He |
graduated at Yale I"Diversity in
18(12, borrowing S2,<KH) to enable
hini to go through. He served in
the northern army as a lieutenant
in a negro regiment. Came to
South Carolina in lx(5(l to look afi
ter the efTcets of a friend who had
'drowned at Kdisto Island; (anight a
; tract of land, from which he hoped i
to make money to pay his debts; j
i! failed at farming. Was elected del- j
srMe from one of the lower conn-1
I ties to the constitutional convention |
in lXCi.X j went to the convention, j
i wt-uiing . ;i11 uvcreuui puih iu nave i
1 Imen ma^le of an old horse-blanket; 1 :
! was a Ifrader in the convention, j
I proving iiimself a lawyer of ability!
| in that Tring-strcaked-and-striped"
| l?ody. I Was attorney-genoral in
Gov. S(h)tt's administration from
I.SCkS to H802. Han against Moses,
for governor in 1772 and was defeated.
r\ Was elected governor in,
1X74. lpecommended in his message
adtJiission of colored children
in all pijblio schools, and sttcured
, the admission of negro students in
th stat e university. Turned re:
former i tear the close of his term in
I 1X7H. .Refused to commission as:
I circuit judges the negro Whipper
and the/ renegade Moses, who lYad '
been elected by the legislature. By
this aett and by a famous speech
made iity Charleston in the spring os
that year, .in which he declared that
"the Pumtan and the Cavalier is in
danger,* he so won on the confidence
of the w hite people of the State that
a stroiiw movement was made among
what \\/as known as the "Conservative"
l/ranch of the democratic party
to ^renominate him. beading
colleges*, including Erskine and
Woflfor<tl, had him to make their
commencement addresses?among
the find'St addresses, by the way, j
ever hefird at those institutions, for t
he was Va very learned and intellect- ualmai,).
But the "Straightouts," ,
led by1Generals M. C. Butler and
M. W.t Gary, would have none of
him, a ,nd insisted on making a
; stra.iirh&olit fii/ht.. with Hsimntun
! the truverimr >>???
- ,K room for Sa
won, and then tn??M
lied to Hampton and elected him. '
, The election was contested, and
1 Chamberlain was retained in ofliee
hy the aid of I'nitcd States troops,
until April, 1x77. when tin* troops
were withdrawn fr-oni the statehouse
' in Columhia, and the radical government
and the radical party fell
to pieces. Chamberlain shortly afterwards
went to New York City,
where he practiced law successfully,
i accumulating a fortune. In 1881 he
came out openly for Grover Cleve.
land, being what was known then [
as a "mugwump." Lost .?terp
IChamhe|)ain spenter and a verdict i vj|
rendered accordingly.?The State, j
s i 7 . ** 3'car
.. Jy in Kgvpf"return; chieffatal
??'?; Will, a <
Observer. A e wherry
South Union Dots. I
! Rev. fj f \i'
i?bow,iam?V?hV T" <f at
the living among the de-Id/'"h y.e I ^
not here; ifc ^ H(' is -
incil lIlS Sill)- | ^
ject?the living Christ. His ser- ;
moil was hoth interesting and in-1
truetive. ^ j J
The second quarterly conference! 5
>f the^Santue eireuit for this year. 2
vill U? hehl oil Friday the 19th of I 2
his month at\d:MO p. mM at above j
tamed church Also the presiding ?55s?;
ld? r, Rev. Dargan, will preach !
t same church 011 Sunday followlg,
21st lnstMnt 11 a. 111., and at I^H
ose of preachVig service administer I I
sacranientiof the Ixird's Sup ^^2
ns A full attendance is very' I I
uch desired, specially on Sunday. 11 I
With many ?>od wishes for the 1 I H
t 1
\ R. A. n. H|
?1?~ I
A Killing fiar Johnson
t. 11. Holsonlif'k was
an<r
lanxiy ki 11?> 1 lunday afternoon
r Johnston bl. George Thomp- IB
The killingVas over a quar- B
About mono* matters. Had B
?d had existed l-tween the par-1 IB
for some A Only one shot | B B
fired, that halitaking effeet in BBH
heart of Holskbaek and kill
aim instantly. I
ines Addison <Lirles, I). 1).,
I)., and for 21 bars professor i st.rvkvs <>i
)ral philosophy^ Washington!^- A'thu
?t . li? i t eratic can
,ee Umvertity,wied in Ij x- ottiee, suhj
a, Va., April l\ He was a to Ik* held
3 of Boonville, M, i5-4t.
?? 1 IN,inHSHBV
HHHHHnHIH
1 HUNDREDS 01
gj Are now lying idle^fr
drawers, old pocket b
of the house, where
burned up or ?toleij
burglars, who afe eve
|? the lives of the owi
?j steal the money.
S Don't Take <
Deposit this money
where it draws 4 p
IS while you sleep, and
2$ and thieves.
1 THE PEOPL
S Resources Over $200,900.
ftg B. F. Arthur, Pres't. J. M. Greer, Cas
,j, nan
and |
fr".m
a .mi JK'<!'
S ggy. lhl."
*- tile
not con tilled to
ntue for there A'*" W"^ many J?bn
u?ud W Ihhi W(,]| came
despite wa^'
=^r cotS
. 'K in -4
Mr. J. W. CallAhanW
lit-, is staying at the ,
for a mL
$ hHI $ha^
? .Frank
g Bailey Furnit
J Union, SoutnC<
m,X/X/X/X XjX/XJX^%^rum^
?
HAIR & \DENTl^',
Crown, Bridgework and Begu
Office over Mutual Dry Gc ds
L^wii
;/] TS made of the vo3best
jMJnla on ver3r ^?s^eaf
WC un^esiut'nKlyP^^ll:
_ jvu will uac it exclunivoly riKlie
w^m M^rim v iK
?.
Notice.
v. fi
I
friend* appreciating the past '
f ftnr efficient city treasurer, \V. Th? annm
r. announce him as a Iiemo- Mutuitl Fire I
(filiate tor re-election t'> said 'on P()lnty, v
ect to the Democratic primary 4th, in the ?
on May 7th, JB07. at 11 ;30 n't'Ka
ftrieml. J. i
15-4t.
i to all who ^|p|
!5ROrfAMSONU\ pTtj'
ft af.ufacturcrs^^OB!
mmsmmwsmmm
F DOLLARS|
i trunks, bureau gg
>ooks and cracks 3
it is liable to be *g
by thieves and (ft
r ready to attack %
tiers 'In order to nn
Chances! n
in our Bank. SB
er cent, interest tag
is safe from fire ?2
ES BANK "
;h. H. B. O'Sbhe upper 44pond,"
... ... and (J. S. <lc|x)t Tuesafternoon.
lie and another
had gotten into a small boat
gone out to remove some trash
a drain pipe. The boat dipmd
took in (Considerable water,
alarmed the men and in their
ement the l>oat was (capsized,
ler of the men could swim,
was drowned and the other
very near l>eiug drowned. The
r was ten feet deep.
- ? o
r uoj
1 r0R ?!
ROOM ?
SUITES ?
ROOM g
FURNITURE 1B
.ting, Rugs, Window Ufc
s, Glass, Picture 2
S-, Anything in House S
hings. 5
ture Co., 3
irolina- in
HAIR, =
rs. S
latino a Specialty.
Co., Union, S. C.
L LEAF
cco " I
; leaf that we can buy ^H[
market in the worltf. HP
natural leaf tobacco HH
lit after one trial of
URAL LEAF H
future. Every merchant
at on his firet t inR it for you.
is for our special prices RHB
WW&WM
HE
Notice.
il nieetinx <>f tin* Farrner'a A
nan ranee componj, <>t Dn* 1
vill be l:? ]il Satiinlay, May ?
ourihotvnp <ii Union, s. C. a
k sharp. I
M. (jreer, See'y tfc Troaa. :?