The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 03, 1907, Image 1
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T> - .;?* / ' " , T^' ',*V:
THE UNIOj^ TIMES.
I . - : ;" ; ' fi
f VOL LVII Nft. 18 UNION, SOUTH CAROLlN^l FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1907. ' t $1.00 A YEAR.
JOHN HAMES CHAPTER
^ TO ERECT MONUMENT
C To Their Heroes of the Lost
Cause?The Unveiling Will
\Take Place in May.
The Monument Which is to be Erected
Near tfa Enterprise Hotel, will
\ Cost $1,500, and will be a Credit
\ to the Town as well as ,the John
iHames Chapter.
/ - L
| "^x years ago, at the suggestion
mMrs. ]). B. Wood and Miss Maine}
fries, a meeting of the ladies of
^ of Jonesville was called for
ftie purpose of organizing a chapter I
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.'
Through the efforts of Miss Anna
Haines and under the instruction
* - of Mrs. Sal lie Elmore Taylor, /State,
president at that time, tluj first
meetiitg was held in the Presbyterian
"Church August 2, 1901. *
The chapter was organized with
2(5 charter members, which were as
r,.i t i \r..\vu;..
' ?? o i*i' ruai ivr * . 11. mi ? t 1111
t'*r, N. B. Eison, J. E. Lindsay, T.
L. Hames, J. B. Foster, W. H. S.
Harris, G.. B. Fowler, M- W. (Chambers,
E. C. Crawfortl, J. F. jUfiiiiffJ
w J. M. Gault, William Jeffrie, J).
B. Wood and E. It.' Ayo6ck, Misses^
Mollie Little job n, Lillie Foster,
Etha Hames, (Jrace Littlejobn,
Belle Littlejohn, Mildred Lindsay,
M arie MeWbirter, Grace Farr, OarTie
Southard, Sue Eison, Anna
Hames ami Maine Jeffries.
Officers were nominated and resulted
in the election of Mrs. J. L.,
MoWhirter, president; Miss Mollie 1
Little jobn, first vice-president; Miss!
Lillie Foster, second vice-president; :
M iss Etha Hames, corresponding
secretary; Miss Grace Littlejohn,
recording secretary, and Mrs. N. B.
Eison, treasurer.
The chapter was named the "John
Hames Chapter," in honor of Capt:
Ly John E. liauies. v. Mt
' SKKIH'H <)K CAPT. JOHN K. UAMKS.
rlt might be well to give here a
short sketch of this brave soldier.
('apt. Humes was born Oct. 23,
1S3C>, .near Jonesville, I'nion district.
He volunteered in June,
ItSGl, and went to Virginia as an
imlependent. Some time after, on
account of his health, be returned
home. A company of young men
from the county was formed and
John Humes was elected second
^ jC licutent of Company It, Eighteenth
South Carolina regiment, and was
sent to Charleston. On the 5th o
May, 1S(>2, at Camp Juerin, he wa
elected captain. The next montl
they were ordered to Virginia. A
the second battle of Manassas, Aug
30, 1X(>2, ('apt. Haines and hi
brave brother, First Sergeant C. A
Humes, were both killed.
Below'is mentioned a few thing
accomplished by tne John Haim
chapter during the past six years:
The veterans of Jonesville an
'*- 1 i.<II t-ti.l I wil
VICllliiy llilvr IBTI, nu,,,,,..
rolls of honor, and 7.S crosses
honor have been bestowed at vni
oils times.
A Im?x of faney work, valued
&~>0, was sent to the Itiehinond li
' y.aar for the Jefferson .Davis mon
nient fund. Eighteen souvei
* plates, 2o Davis calendars, 12 la
tons and three sets of Shephe
T ? pictures were sold for the ab<
fund. Contributed 810 to t
Hampton monument, also a ln>x
jellies and preserves; 81 to M
(i?>od lets' picture; 81 to l?o
Home; ?2 for publication of "V
v* man's Hook;" 82 to the Johns'
Memorial hall; So to assist in
( entertainment of veterans at
reunion in Columbia, May, 111
I a l?ox of articles to the Ailing
bazaar, and a Im?x of clothing
bedding to the earthquake sulfe
in San Frai| iseo. Thirty-two gi
ite headstone* have been plaeei
linmarkad soldiers graves in < ii
I ^inetery. %
I Tiro chapter* offers each yc
I gold modal to a nipth grade w;
I preparing tin- 1 test essay on a <
A \|%\ federate subject. The first, m
P \ "* was presented last June.
I \ rV>v?-mt paft^rs prepared by 11
u \ ben of the chapter have been
| y mitted to the historical conim
pi j On the 10th of May each
Y Memorial <lay is observed wit
Ip-Y . propriate exercises and the k!
I / of soldiers are .decorated.
R/l birthday is usually observed. J
y ' (Confederate yeterans of the
^ ' inunity have been aided and
* for by the chapter.
| ( The chapter has Iwn repreM
(Continued on I'age 8.)
A'
THE GOOD ROAD QUESTION.
"Citizen and Taxpayer" Commends
County Commissioners for Their
Good Work-A Suggestion
as How to Extend the
Good Work.
Mr. Editor.?It is wonderful and
marvelous what a change has taken
place with the fjeople on this question
in so short a time. I am informed
that different persons are
circulating j>etitions and subscriptions
lists to raise money to
continue the macadam work on
from the Forest to Tyger Hiver.
This is a most commendable spirit,
a most progressive one, and I,;
for one, am glad to see it. Itj
shows the people know a good,
*1.: ...1 it..,.. ...... :* Tt... i
tiling wiicn iir'j nru it. i ur luau
work to the Forest, five miles west
of Union, is about completed, and
the people beyond there have hud a
taste of good roads and they want
more. Jn all probability if the
County Commissioners should be
"bold enough" to carry the road
on to Tyger river, after the promise
to the public that the roads would
be macadamised five miles north,
tmst,. south and west of Union, th<>n
the people west of Tyger would say
it should be built to the Laurens
county lihe, yet all this time many
o&tbe voters on the north, east and
seuth of Union have been supporters
of good roads when the cause
needed friends and the strongest
opposition to movement was on the
road leading west. People have
come to town with subscription
lists saying it will keep your trade
over alnmt Cross Keys; any man
with an ounce of brains knew
that when the subject was first i
agitated, but where is Ioekhart
Mills trade. Is that worth l?H>king |
after on the east? Now, Mr. Com-j
missioners, the battle for good
roads has lieen fought and won, j
with the slogan five miles of |
lllavu'laill til, r.art, ruiutll fllld
west, a?d we .want the ooc'1word
to the wise- is sumClent.
I think I can give a remedy for j
all this trouble. Our last board of j
A __ />.v.vAo.L<omm?ru
county o*}\11111irvai*o, ?0..f
Jointly and Wilburn, deserve and
will in time, if not now, receive the
unlxmnded praise and thanks of
their jHiople as lwing the most pro11
gressive and aggressive court to comI!
missioners that the county ever
I had for inagurating this macadam
i i work, and a stone should be placed
41 by the roadside giving these men
f credit for what they have done for
s their people. Ix-t these men win
,i have gotten up the subscriptions
t maki a campaign fund of tlx
amount, hrve our present cflicieiv
is 1 county commissions order an elec
L. tion, vote on 40 year bonds, le
jour roads out by contract just lik<
?s , railroads, have a county civil en
s gineer and a good one that can't b
bv(light, to see that the contract i
id carried out, and in a very shoi
lh time we will all have maeadai
of roads in every direction. Som
i- men oppose a hoiul issue but
.confess I can't see why. Any ma
at j with much brains can see an
a- know that a properly made mac,
u-1 dam road, with very little repai
lir will last one hundred years <
it- longer, in that length of time the
nil will probably be ten or twen
>ve times sis many people 111 i m<
lie ' county sis there is today, and hu
of I will be worth ?100 per acre silo
vs.' thhoae roads, so the incresise
ys' value of properly will more th
i o- off set the expense and when t
ton taxes sire paid sill along on bomb
the is not felt so much sis si direct t
the like we are paving today. It v
|>C>; not tsike sis great a I Mind issue
ton 1 some people imagine. Some <
and has said there was .">00 miles
rers puhlie road in Union coun
an- That may be correct, but no per
d sit expects every little cross road to
lcsid macadamized. I sup)vise tiiat
or lot) miles of road running v
,nr jibe directions of the compass is
hool' that necessary to macsidan, t
n,n y?ur little I'aoss roads into
K-dal I main tboroiigbfarcs. Alio
item} many miles of road in (
| Keys, Santuc and I'inekney t<
sub- *hiP* <'on 't n<>'?ny macadam
I ;..o* irruul roild JlS nnv
ittee. ,n Junv ?
year wan^H?had placcos along couU
I,* macadamized. We need a
raves C1V'' engineer, and many < >f
Lee's road8 should l?e changed just asseedy
done '?y the lx>ard toward
corn- ^orust, and the citizens along
cared road owning land have Ircen a
ing the commissioners to run
tented hnes without charge and givini
? rights of way, viz: E. Xicht
jW. T. and S. M. Beaty, C
h ?* - j?
DEATH OF WILLIAM J. OETZEL. D
i He Died in Baltimore on April 25th H
and His Body was Brought to
Union for Interment.
11 Mr. Win. J. Oct/.el died in Balti*iii\ore,
April 2o,and his liody
, was brought to Union for burial on
; Ajpril *27, and was placed by that of f,
? hi* father in the old Presbyterian tj
i cemetery. | ^
: vMr Oetzel was 42 years old, and u
for rwuiunt ij Union. He I
r wa*K/wr,len a y???g man, employed ^
firm of J. C. Hunter & Co., I p
r wid'ater by that of Farr and Thorn'
Hon'.1 j
He developed into one of J.he best ^
Mtel men in the county and held |
SOMETHING DOING IN JONESVILLI
New Cotton Mill Now Running in Firf
Operation?Many Dwellings
Going Up.
Jonesville, May 1.?The question
that is going the rounds now i;
"Anything doing." I answer yes
something doing in Jonusville. Tin
big brick store house with two ston
rooms is being constructed. Tin
bank building for Everybody's Hani
is under way of construction. Tin
Confederate monument is boinf
erected. Mr. S. G. Gault's new
dwelling on Main street is Hearing
completion while several other new
dwellings are going up in different
parts of the town.
Messrs. \V. B. Fowler and J. J.
Black have started up a large brick
plant and then comes the largest
enterprise by far that has ever been
set in motion in Jonesville is tin
new cotton mill that is now in full
operation with 240 fine Drapei
looms, 1 ">,(KM) spindles, 20 cards, 4.r
processes of drawing 4 slubbers, v
intermediates, 12 speeders. 14(5 spinning
frames, 4 warpers and 4 spoolers.
About one hundred operatives
in addition to those already at work
in the yard and knitting
ments. So the busy wheel of mac.lv
inery is greatly increased by thii
new mill.
Then the K. of P. I^xlge is hav
ing a revival and is carrying alxm
10 candidates through the procesi
of making Damonites of them. Tin
if i i ! /
iuasomc ixKij^c iiiivmg u lurwan
movement under way and really
these are not all that is doing ii
.Jonesville.
I am reliably informed that som<
of the early wheat is so badly injur
ed by the late eold weather that i
is only fit for stock food. Som<
forward oats are also l>adly hur
while there will l>e but little fruit o
any kind and vegetation is just get
ting a new start from the effects o
the freeze.
.^frs. J. If. Foster 1 ia.s pium com1
criticaliWThe last'six weeks
most of the time there has I Hie
little hope of her recovery. Brs
Southard and I lames, of Jonesvilh
j)rs. Dean and Black, of Spartar
burg, and Dr. Randolph Winslov
of Baltimore, and Miss Yirgini
I Waddell, trained nurse, of Spartai
, burg, have all been treating ar
! nursing Mrs. Foster while Dr. .
S. Fosetr has stayed by the bcdsn
of his mother most all the time.
Joint services were held at tl
' Baptist church last Sunday nig
? by Revs. Kzell and Camak in t
* interest of temperance law andord
- in this county. They had ^ go
U congregation to hear them talk
* i this important subject. Rev. D.
t' Camak left yesterday for Duncr
u the seat of the Spartanburg ?listr
( ...ill tli
-|t:<i.iitrr??w ?"?" -
e tonight. Ho is to prowli tlio op<
s I ing sermon. Telephone,
11 Death of a Young Man.
I Mr. Chalmers Blair died at
n home of his father at Monarch
il^last Monday night from consul
jtion. He had been confined to
r 11 Mid for only a few weeks, hut
or end was ex|>ected from the brj
r,. ning. He was a consistent men
ty of the Presbyterian church.
>n .lust before bis death he ca
j,| the entire family around his bed
and told tlieni that lie was prep;
in to go. His many friends ex"
;,n their heartfelt sympathy to the
i caved parents.
, W I
.lx Miss Eleanor B. Saunders Ele
Dr. Kleanor 1?. Saumlers has
))H.' elected to succeed Dr. Sarah i
()f as assistant physician at the !
hospital for the Insane.
S(*ni Dr. Allen, wlio has held thi
jK, i sition for eight years, resigned
.>()Micral months ago t?.) take up we
"ill, j Charleston. I)r. Saumlers will
. i| especial charge of the woi
_ i .
hen warusth,.
ther peake. \V. II. Pool* and pr<
'ross j others; that is the proper v
>wn- spirit and people should he
; it mended for it. Union count,
one j macadamize her roads right
1 l>e so wo a,l living today can g?*t
good benefit from it, and our eh
our and grand children, if we go
5 has right and in a business way.
s the not the herculean task that
that would make it appear. I
llow- good road advocates get t<
their and "tote" fair, don't cu
g the others throats hut work f
>lson, common goo-1.
II. | Taxpayer and V
positions with the Spartan Inn, |'s;
. Spartanburg; lintel Imperial, Knox-! a
, vrlle, Tenn.;' Hattery Park, Ashei
vijlo; anil was also with a large hotel' e
a' Ocean City, Mil., and St. Augus- n
I fne, Fla. ; t(
He leaves a mother, now living 1.1
> ii Soranton, Penn., three sisters t]
I slid one brother. The latter is Mr. ^
Geo. H. Oetzel, a well known cit- ^
. Ben of Union. One sister, Miss jj
5 (lattie Oetzel, now of Dillon, S. ('., j
; iitfltided her brother's burial. The Lj
- funeral was conducted in the Pres-j j
J byterinn church by Itev. A. G.
iSM^rdhtW, 1). 1).
I Mr. Oetzel was a genial, warm-!..
I 1. i?i iv
- rcnuTu HHUI, Uiiu irnu a pivat. man..
t 'lends in Union who will be sad- n
s uned by his death. I*
j Elsewhere we publish a tribute ^
1 1 ritten by one of these. It speaks
; i ir itself, and comes 'from one who j,
1 lfiew him intimately and who loved
I im well
1 I Caughman-Hutchinson. jj
^ Tutsday afternoon at ('? o'clock at 1
f the home of the bride's parents, i
. Mr. md Mas. J. C. Caughman, of i
Saludi county, Mr. John T. Hutch- 1
" inson, of Newberry, and Miss Jessie 1
* Cauglanan, will be married.
I marriagj '
Ml.TIuVCln.. . .V now living 1
' in Union and is a most excellent
II business man, having served in
" Newberry when he was in business
here as a member of city council.
Miss v*aughman is a daughter of
Mr. J. C.' Caughman, who was for a j
1:1 number of years treasurer of Edge-,
1* field and Saluda counties. She is;
' j also a sister of Mrs. Thomas S.I
,* Sease, of Spartanburg.?Herald aad
1(* News.
The many friends of Mr. Hutch',e
inson in Union wish him great joy
in his life as a benedict. Mr. Iluteh
inson has been in Union aUnit
i! one year. 1 n that time he has made
I many friends and has built up a
p'jgi'od business. He has energy,
' pluck and perseverance and deserves
L.n* the success that has come to him.
u1 The Times wishes him a long and
| happy married life.
Picnic at Murphy's Mill.
Mr. T. J. Retenbaugh informs u>
tl1(. that the macadam road to Murphy's
on i bridge will bo completed in a fev
np. days, ami on Friday, May 1(1 the;
bis expect to have a big picnic. All ar
t)?.; invited to come and bring well-fille
rj]).; baskets. The feature of tin- da
ilivr ' will be the speeches on good road
I by several prominent speakers,
lied j
*ide j Woodmen to Unveil Monument.
a.red ^
tend | Pppcjjil to the Times,
her-1 Carlisle, May 2.?The Woodnn
of the World of tlak ('amp No. (
. j j of this place are going to unveil t
monument of their deceased sovc
. I eign, James S. Welch, at Sims gra
. IV n 1 yard, near Herberts, on next Su
day morning at 11 o'clock.
-Oil*. , ,, ,,, ,, ,, f |
Hon. \ . i\. i/t?i in \ ni\
! will be orator of the day; tin; cat
j"'*)0~ j at Shelton will also assist. '1
,s"v- 1 public is cordially invited to
r.k I present.
i have i1 , ,
nt " A clack for was receh
in Richmond from Andrew Ca
i egie for tin; Home for Needy C
>bably; federate Women. No conditi
public j are attached to the gift, which coi
-eo|n-1 in a personal letter to Miss M
y con Custis Lee, who is at the head of
now, | home hoard of managers, and 1
wane met Mr. Carnegie in Florida
lildjvn season. It is said to bo the
uU it contribution made by Mr. Cam
It is or any of his associates to a Co
, so lie ' derate institution.
A-t Mil
cr Rev. L. L. Wagnon preaehe
t enrh Monarch Sunday for Rev. J.
or the Klkins. A class of twenty was
tized and a total of thirty-five
oter. received into the Methodist eh1
R. GOING'S NEW PATENT ENVELOPE 1
is Patent is Very Unique and Says
He Can Compete in Price with -g
the Ordinary Envelope?He
Also Has Another
Invention.
Dr. J. G. Going has just returned '
oin Washington where he went to
ike out a patent on a new envelope
hich he has originated. There
rere something like nine hundred
atented envelopes in the United
tates Patent Office, hut Dr. Going's
atent is unique. It is just like an
rdinary envelope, except that it '
as a small flap which folds from
i l : i I .i i M
in- uiiuit biuc iiiiu iiii<> me envelope
ml sticks to the inside of the top 5
ide. Both flaps can he moistened '
t once, and the folding in of the 1
xtra flap requires very little extra J
ffort. The inventor says lie can
lanufaeture them so as to he able *
3 compete in price with the ordin
ry envelope. He has a sample of J
be^envelope and has also blue print
hicli gives the details of the novely.
It is said that the man who 1
ivented the hollow India rubber (
all reaped a fortune from hisinven- '
on. Perhaps Dr. Going will get a '
hipload of money out of the envel- ]
pe. i
If that fails to materialize, he has (
et another recent invention which ^
l?ijf AAA v*? - - t
lan. lie has invented a revolving j
replace, and has applied for a patent
on it. This idea he found to
iave l>een in the heads of four other |
nventors, as the patent otlice reealed.
But he is confident that
lis invention is an improvement
iver each of the other four and he :
ins been encouraged to believe that
le will have no trouble to get his
dea patented, lie has worked this
dea out so that the cost of manuacturing
is very little and the convenience
and saving injfucl is great.
The man who has ideas can find
u ^ "
thought out clearly. Both these
ideas of l>r. Going are manifestly
the work of a patient and thorough
process of thinking.
Popular Young People Wed.
On Wednesday morning, May 1,
Mr. J. C. Parker and Miss lVarle
Wilburn were united in marriage.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Kcv. W. B. Justus at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Wilburn, Virgin street.
Immediately after the marriage
I .i i ?...a.. 11 ?? ? morniru
| lilt? 11;Ij>|?> i?..n ...~
train and will visit relatives of Mr
Parker in Shelhy, X. C. Mr. Par
I ker is in the employ of Mr. W. 1)
' Arthur, the wholesale grocer, am
is a young man of fine charade
[ami good business qualifications
The young lady has many friend
in Union, and is universally- be
loved and admired.
The. Times extends congratulr
tions to this young couple and wisl
es for them long life and much haj
* piness.
y [ A Pleasant Occasion.
e j
.. Miss Mary Meador gave an ente
l's tainment at her school house on hi
Saturday afternoon for the purp?
of raising money to help the Con]
! derate Monument fund. K? fres
incuts were served on the groun
and quite a neat little sum v
raised.
After leaving the schoolhouse s<
'"'eral of the young people stopped
'"r the home of Mr. ami Mrs. M.
r" Meador and spent a pleasant ev
v" ing.
Meeting K. of P.
,n' At a meeting of the Knights
iip |?ythia? in Jonesville, Tuesday <
ning, thirteen applicants were
through the second degree. A
this work, a banquet was sen
which was prepared by the fan
ctHtk, J. M. Gall man. The la
rn~ of Jonesville furnished ice cr
(>n" | and cake for the banquet. It
?nH ja very enjoyable occasion for all
ineHj number of I'nion men went up
u.r^ partook of Jonesville's hospita
1 Kach of them came home an
I '10 "walk straight," as one of t
. expressed it, and they are loi
'irfl their praises of the Jonesville pe
nf< * Mr. Harvey Poole Hurt.
G11 Tuesday Mr. Harvey
il at liiitl the misfortune to break lii
\V. <leg just above the ankle. Il<
bap- ploughing near a gully an<l m
was misstep, falling fifteen feet,
iirch. i tin- al)ove result.
1 ?1
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO
REINSTATE COL DUNCAN
ro His Former Position as President
of the Union-Buffalo ,
Cotton Mills.
.
Mass Meeting of Citizens Held on
Wednesday Evening and a Committee
was Appointed to go Before
the Directors at Their Meeting on
Saturday. .
On Wednesday evening a mass
meeting was held in front of Fike
llros. store, West End, Union, at
ivhich a committee of sixteen whs
appointed to go tieforc the directors.
>f the Union-Buffalo Mills Co., to
request that Col. T. C. Duncan he
reinstated as president of the mills. . I1
he directors meet Saturday and
Jiis committee will go before them
it that time. A like committee
from a meeting held at Buffalo
Thursday evening was appointed.
These two committees were to '
nicet at the Peoples Bank at nine
j'clock Friday morning, and jointly
SO today Ix'fore the directors. Messrs.
L. M. Jordan, JM.iirwr-itmi
Rev. Mr. Justus addressed the meeting
01.1 Wednesday evening. The
committee appointed was as follows.;
\j. M. Jordan, cliairman; J. M.
Colw.n; \V. M. Wilkes; I. pi
Arthur Becknell; R. ]i. k^
A. Haines; Dunoui Harms; \r
1 arks; R. \Jt Hindman* wwrCarter.
Tor several petitions have
been circulated ancTv. petitions
received ttotX) signers. Tms ?yuiss /
meeting was the outcome of th*. J
petitions, which requested the rein- 7 i'
statement of Col. Duncan. I;
Examination for Scholarship. \
SDartanburg, ^C.j.Agril^80, 1007. [
My Dear Sir:
On the 17th and 18th of May V'
there will be a competitive exami- \ I
nation at Spartanburg, S. C., for \
the purpose of securing a Midshipman
from the Fourth Congressional
District, a vacancy having heen
created at the Naval Academy by
the resignation of Midshipman
Todd, of Laurens County. The
successful contestant in the exanii}
nation will he appointed, and must
I report at Annapolis for the mental
i' and physical examination in thirty
; I days. This appointment is a very
. | valuable one. It means a very
- 1 thorough education for the young
. i man who gets it, at the (lovern11
merit's expense. If 1 were a hoy
r and had such an appointment, I
. would value it at pot less than
s *10.000.
I hope you will call attention to
this vacancy in j?ur paper, in order
i- der that the IK>ys of I nion Cytiinty
i- may know of it and participate in
:>- the contest. The examination embraces
arithmetic, algebra through
| quadratic equations, plane geomei
try, and upon grammar, history
land other studies, is about such an
r- examination as one would stand to
Lst teach in our public schools.
so I am,
f,._ . Yours verp sincerely,
vlos. T. Johnson.
^ A Marriage.
I Mr. I>cn K. 1'iuiit suui miss rn'*v"
ieia (lodshaU wore united in rnarri;
age l>y Rev. \V. I?. JlHtus at his
' home on Church street, Wednesday,
l'u" May 1. These young people surj
prised th?*ir friends, not letting th<m
I into the secret until 4iie happy
event was over.
ve-1 Bamberg county will make an <-fput
fort to oust the county dispensary,
ftor | Over hTtlf the voters in the county
,*ed, | have signed the petition and if the,
ions' signers are well qualitied the elecdies
j tion will he held at an early date,
cam i
wnsl Darlington Mfg. Co. is-preparing
\ Jan attractive exhibit ior Jamestown
and among which are several.-'.balls of
jjjy high class finished cotton goods,
j(. percales, etc.
id in I D*'v* W- T. Hundley, a Baptist
, clergyman, formerly of this state
' hut now of Virginia, has covered
himself with glory and won a largfe
place in the hearts of all Virginians
IW.h' by his newest and sweetest song,
i? left "Coming Home to the < no \ irginia
wasShore," tie- home-coming song to
ade a he used at the Jamestown Exposiwith
tion on Virginia home-coming day,
June 12.
.0 V
* vt?
'. W: \