The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 20, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
A A A^A j^A A A A A A A 4
? Call and Lc
T
X And Demonstrate
I this
| Insurance
i Gasoline
| Range '
% to you. The only
safe stove to use.
V Let us tell you
WHY
%
I Union Hai
V
Phone 34.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4
| Answering
4* How much money car
4* can reason like this: 1
4* takes $7 for my board
4- and carfare, $5 for clot
4* this I can deposit regui
4* This would give me $10-1
4* It is clearly seen thai
4* have quite a snug sum o!
4* tained so easily that the
4' so long before asking ^
4* then making the start.
4* week, lay by some of \v
JU -J ?
? giuw uiiuur our mierej
*? luting here?now. *
* " (The Old
I Merchants
t Nation:
X OF UNIC
?, r. M. FARR, President.
J. D. A RTF
Y CAPITAL AND S
X $*
IF IT piSNG
* WANTS YOl
* <4 We do plumbing and a
4* We also carry the besi
We have a stock of th
^ money can buy.
a We have taken the A
^ worth Gas Lights, the k
4* mobiles. Simple in cons
cheapest fuel. Let us si
% GIVE US A T
* CON V
% Union Ply
| Elects
4* J. E. KIUBY.
Phone 205-J 27 E.
TP
V'. A A A A A A A A A Jb d
A J "f WfW " " ~"|~ ?! 1 "
4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Hi? Hi? HI? Hi? 4
X BAILEY UNO!
*
?|fr The Only Professional Under
jt. Ladies and Children's Dressi
5^ fabrics beautifully made.
?ff Coffins and Caskets, newest (
?, and workmaship.
y Competition cannot approach
Undertaking at Reasonable Prk
J M. Bonner,
^ Licensed Embalmer and Undei
+ MONUMENTS A
?. YVe are saving OUR custome
y every year and keeping money
other towns and States. Give
^ Iictciunc wu I'uy lium IIIC ljuitlli
up the low grade granite and
4^ worked up by apprentices.
4'- w. (). YV. R
4* We are putting up the hest W
this county. Why? Because ins
clerk of the Camp, we put tha*
4* and size of the monument and g
^ member. See us before you i
oj* WE HANDLE ONLY T1
+ T. E. BAILEY, Pr
+
:1 Us Explain |
rdware Co.f
&
Main Street. i
V
b 4? 4* 4* 4 4? 4 4 4? 4 4? 4 4? 3C
Use Question *
T
i I put aside weekly? You 4
Yell, I get $1S a week, it 4
and room, $2 for lunches 4
lies. I have $4 left, $2 of 4
larly for fifty-two weeks. 4
1, plus the interest. 4
t in a few years you will +
? money to your credit, ob- 4
regret will be you waited 4
'ourself the question and 4
If you don't earn $18 a 4
hat von do pavn Tf \xriU
?/ ** -*.V Will "
st plan. Start accuinu4*
Reliable)
& Planters J
al Bank |
A. H. FOSTER, Vicc-Pres. 1
uRPLys'$ioo,o,f)o. jy
i & ELECTRIC CO. f
JR BUSINESS. ?
ny kind of Metal Roofing. 4*
t Garden Hose. ' >
e best Dry Batteries that t
*S?
*
... f J T .1 . _ 1 17'_ *
igeiiirj iui Lite iucai rj[)~
ind that you see on auto- -:$?
itruction and requires the *3?
low you how they work. &
RIAL AND BE %
INCED. &
*
mbing and %
die Co. |
If'I T 4 VT IIIT/H*nC1
II U llll EjD.
Main St. Union, S. C. ?
x
j? tS^t *|? tjjj* bp* iSjfi* b?i* bjf* vjj* kjjit tijp* ?|C*
i?4?4,HhHh4,4?Hh4*4?4?4??!l?v^
ERTAKIN6 CO. !
takers and Emhalmers in the City. 4^
es and Men's Suits of the finest ^
iesigns made of the best material 4^
jL
us when it comes to Ilitrh Class J
:e:s. 4$T.
E. Bailey, ?
rtaker. President and Treas. ^
NI) TOMBSTONES ?
%.? i.u:^ i:? -
to nuuuicun ui uuiuii .1 ill LIUS line aL
at home that has been tfoinjr to
better material and workmanship *1*
es and not from concerns that buy A,
haul it hundreds of miles to be .
ION U INI ENTS. +
oodmen monuments that comes into 4*
tead of tfivintf 25'/r to the atrent or
touch more into the material, finish
ive it to the family of the deceased 4*
?uy.
IE SILK OF THE TRADE. 4*
esident and Treasurer ^
h 4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 3K
MAGISTRATE CASE 1 M
SETTLED BY COuj
Supreme Court, Associate Just
Watts Dissenting, Hands DownM '
Opinion Overthrowing Biease's JN >
pointees?Judge Sease With B
nority Opinion.
Columbia, Sept. 14.?The positi
of Governor Blease with reference
the appointment of magistrates ? wl
overthrown by the supremo court I or
day in a majority decision by Aaa
ciate Justice Woods. The cases w
argued several weeks ago before )t al
en vane session of the supreme ciut
There were two cases, one from S|gt
tanburg county and one from Anier
son. In the Spartanburg case IkP
majority opinion was delivered by as B
sociate Justice Woods. The deciA>n s'
in the Anderson case was unanirms ^
and was also written by Assoc*e ^
Justice Woods. I
The court held in the Spartanbilg v
case that "A. II. Kirby, D. T. GossA, a
E. Potter and W. C. Harrison are la*. 8
ful magistrates 0f Spartanburg coim. v
ty, and that the defendants, J. m *
Bowden, S. S. Tiner, W. H. Tannl
and T. I. Fowler, be excluded fro*
the office of magistrate and that the* v
pay the cost of these proceedings. ?
The court found that the ofticet *
of magistrate in question in Anderson 4
were vacant.
The case from Spartanburg was *
that of the State of South Carolina ex
relatione, J. Fraser Lyon, attorney 1
general, against J. M. Bowden and A. 1
H. Kirby, S. S. Tiner and D. T. Gos- *
sett, W. R. Tanner and E. Potter, T.
O. Fowler and W. C. Harrison.
Judge Watts Dissents.
A dissenting opinion was filed by
Associate Justice Watts, in which he
held that all magistrates involved (
should be ousted. Concluding his (
oinion, he says: "Wherefore, it is *
adjudged that each of the defendants
herein are guilty of usurping and in- 1
truding into, and are unlawfully |
holding and exercising the offices of *
magistrate in Spartanburg couity, '
and it is the judgment of this court f
that the defendants be excluded from *
the office of magistrate and that thfe *
J plaintiff recover the cost against each 1
defendant."
Chief Justice Garay in a note dissented
from the decision in the Spar- I
tanburg case by Associate Jurtice I
wJkfc^i^says: "I dissent I
BPI^^HociateJP \
trees, and by the oitywing cliffiit
judges, George W. Gage, George E. 1
Prince, John S. Wilson, J. W. DeVore,
H. F. Rice, T. H. Spain and Frank B. (
Gavy. (
Judge Sease Concurs With Watts.
Circuit Judge T. S. Sease concur- J
red with the dissenting opinion filed i
by Associate Justice Watts, which
opinion was given in June before an j
en banc session of the court was held.
In the Anderson case proceedings were
brought by Attorney General
Lyon against S. E. Whitten, W. E. i
Green, W. T. Chamblee and J. A.
Young to oust them as magistrates. '
The opinion in this case was written
by Associate Justice Woods and found 1
"The judgment of the court is that
the defendants be excluded from the !
office of magistrate and that they pay
the costs of these actions." This .
opinion was concurred in by Chief
uusuce viary, Associate Justices Hydrick,
Fraser, and Circuit Judges
Prince, Gage, Wilson, DeVore, Rice,
Spain, and F. B. Gary.
The material allegation in this case
was that the above defendants were
undertaking to perform the duties of
magistrate under an appointment
made by the governor in 1911 after
the adjoinment of the senate and
not confirmed by the senate at its session
in 1912. It was not alleged that
there were any lawful incumbents
of the offices whose terms had not expired,
nor any persons who may have
? -J. J.U- i--? ' "
cm uio unite ui/ me nine me aeiendants
were appointed before the court.
All of the defendants gave up their
offices when the proceedings to oust
them were instituted by Attorney
General Lyon.
Horses are Burned in Hartsville Fire.
Hartsville ,Sept. 15.?At 4 o'clock
this morning the frame structure
livery stable, owned by Mrs. W. C.
Newsone and conducted by A. L.
Laney on Fifth street, was burned,
seven horses and one mule, several
buggies, harness and some feed were
also burned.
Six of the horses were owned by
Mr. L,aney. The loss is probably
about $2,000, partially oovered by
insurance. The fire was well under
way before the alarm was turned in,
hence the fire department was placed
at a disadvantage. Hartsville has no
efficient alarm system.
Notice.
All parties are hereby notified
against hunting, fishing, walking, riding
or in any manner tresspassing
upon my lands in Santuc township.
All parties so trespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Stead Gibson. It
OURNFUL SCENE
AT CHAPEL HILL.
dy of Young Rand Borne to Station
Amid Sad Ceremonies?Searching
Investigation Ordered?Hazing
Practices Probably Doomed.
Chapel Hill, N. C., Sept. 14.?All
at was moruu 01 Isaac n 1111am
ind, t^e young university freshman
ho was killed in a hazing episode
l the college athletic field early Frily
morning, was borne by loving
tnds to the station this afternoon
id sent to the boy's home in Smithaid.
The college bell tolled as the
>dy was being borne to the station,
>e North Carolina flag was at half
last, while the campus took on an
spect of mourning. Three of the
ophomores alleged to be guilty of
he death of young Rand have made
he $8,000 bond required; the fourth
i still in custody. A sweeping inestigation
is to be made of the tragic
flair and of hazing practices at the
tate university. President Venable
vill make a full statement of the case
o the executive council Monday at
ts meeting.
It is rumored that young Rand
vas stabbed with a knife during a
luarrel incident to the hazing, but
his report lacks verification. It is
:harged that hazing has been prac:
1 -a. a.1? ri. / s
iceu at me university lur years anu
hat last year one boy was seriously
lurt, but that the matter was kept
luiet. It is understood that all these
natters will be thoroughly investigatKl
under Governor Kitchin's orders
for a rigid inquiry into conditions at
Dhapel Hlli.
Special Counsel Secured.
Snaithfield, N. C.. Sept. 15.?The palied
on the uinversity campus at
>f North Carolina freshman, who
lied on the university campus at
Chapel Hill, N. C., early Friday morning
as the alleged result of hazing,
announced tonight that special counsel
had been employed to assist the
Slate in the prosecution of the four
'wphoniores held responsible for the
leathfl The funeral was held here
?duy| The executive council of the
inivtwsity will meet in Raleigh to
noi'roftw to consider the case.
^|^|Bj}Iother8?And
use Bucklen's j^^^^Balve
^^Hre children of
I^^Hfehafings, scaly and^^^^Bhu^Bj^h^^jll
a* their^^^^^^^ynP^^l^roT^nHme.
j """" s.
3actoJ?rd turn, backwJt^, oh, Time,
wrthy flight! ^
jive' us an autoless day add a night.
2ive is a "yellow" sans headlines to
scan,
\ rustless skirt and a hustless man,
\ babe teddy-bearless, a microbeless
kiss, .
\ fistic fight fakeless, a straight
frontle8s miss,
giggleless school girl, and?better
tnan mat?
\ summer-clad college man wearing
a hat!
I know, Father Timeu that I's asking
too much,
But turn to a day ere a dinner was
lunch.
Swing back to an age peroxideless for
hair?
An aeon ere "rats" made their rendezvous
there?
An old-fashioned breakfast without
shredded hay,
A season when farmers went whineless
for a da*-,
A burg moving pictureless?ah, what
a treat!
A gumlefts-girl town and a trolleyless
street.
I'm asking too much ,but I pray.
Daddy Time,
For days when a song had both substance
an drhyme
?The Bohemian.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
Schedules from Union, South Caroline
WEST BOUNUD
No. 3?For Soartanburg, Ashevillt
and Knoxville, 2:26 a. m.
No. 1*.?For Spartanburg, Asheville
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham
and points west, 9:20 a. m
No. 27?Carolina Special to Ashe
viile, Knoxville, Cincinnati and al
points west and northwest. 3:07 p. m
No. 13?For Spartanburg and Ashod
ville. :t:46 p. m.
No. 41.?For Spartanburg and loca
stations. 6.40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 42?For Columbia and loca'
points, 9:00 a. in.
No. 14.?For Columbia and loca
points, 11:56 a. m.
No. 28?Carolina Special for Co
lumbia and Charleston, 2.37. p. m.
No. 4.?For Columbia ana loca
points, fV:40 p. m.
No. 10.?For Columbia, Charleston
Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:22 p. m
Nos. 27 and 28?Carolina Snecial?
Through electric lighted train, consisting
of day coaches, Pullman cari
and observation ca?- between Charles
ton and Cinciinnatl.
For further information call on lo
cal agent, or address L. D. Robinson
C. P.& T. A., S. H. McLean, D. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.; W. E. McGee, A. C
P. A., Columbia. S. C.; S. H. Hard
wick. P. T. M.. E. H. Coanman, V. P
&. G. M., Washington, D. C.
* I"
1
| Two Ways 1
| Clothes
V First?Go to the best ti
j will charge you from $40.(
V factory suit.
V Second?Come to us ai
x from $15.00 to $30.00 for
? suit.
X ONE WAY TO BE CLOr
j Let an amateur take y
V send them to a tailor in (
f You'll receive a suit?bu
V wear it.
V The moral is simple?"(
T
v
The New Stetson Hi
f J. CO
x
>
4^4
V"
4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 414* 4? 4* 4? 4* H
! THINK
I All Wool T
| Suit:
I Fop $12.71
*
111 W. Main SI.
t,
.|? KIDD'S OLD JE'
tTevents wo
At the last
necessary to ]
L relatives in a
thing short of a full
cause worry and fear.
The Long Distance
die problem. A persona
uation, dispelled worry ai
visit at a later date.
In every day, persoi
tance Bell Telephone cax
venience and loss of tune
?Bt tke way, t
SOUTHERN
AND TELE
Yni T WA
LfU a Be
j That question will be asked you almo
(lerv'.ces, if you qualify?take the Draugh
I More BANKERS indorse DRAUGIIOI"
ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges i
tin ok In?, Triwwrlilnr, lVninanxhlp, Eojrllfth,
. Law? KltKK auxiliary hrunrhrs. Ooo<l POSITIONS i
Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over
. the United States say that Draughon's
1 New System of Bookkeeping saves them
from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry.
Shorthand. Practically all U. S. ofh.
dal court reporters write the System of
1 Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach.
Whyt Because they know it is the best.
; DRAUGHON'S PRACTICE
Groenville or Columbia, S. C, or
s
. Macbeth Young S. Means Beaty
YOUNG & BEATY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
; . i
Office Over M. & P. National Bank
V TWVVVVVTVT
ro Be |
5-Satisfied :|
lilor you can find- He V
30 to $70.00 for a satis- *1
Y
id we will charge you V
just as satisfactory a ^
rHES DISSATISFIED.
our measurements and
Chicago or New York. V
it you won't want to
jOme to Us." T
? T
*ts are on Display.
hen. i
X
A 4^4 A\4 JTA 4TA ATA ATA jftfr A^A irA
0 y
h4,4,4?+4,4?4?4,4++*
OF IT!|
ailor Made |
s at |
? -V
Union, S. C. %
&
kVELRY STAND 4
X
rrvand Fear
MOMENT it was
postpone the visit to
distant city. Any[
explanation would
What could be done?
Bell Telephone solved
1 talk cleared up the sitid
completed {Hans for a
lal affairs the Long Db1
save you worry, mcoou
Why not tvy it?
iavs yoa a Bsfl TeUpfrspsf
[ bell telephone
graph company
?JOB?
st daily by business men seeking your
on Training?and show ambition to rise.
I'S College.-* th^n indorse all other buslin
18 States. International reputation.
RpeUInf, Arithmetic, Letter Wrltlnpr. Bulnees
GUARANTEED under reasonable condticrs.
Home Study. Thousands of bank cask'
iers, bookkeepers, and stenographers are
holding good positions as the result of
taking Draughon's Home Study.
CATALOGUE. Fof prices on lessons
BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Draughon,
President, Nashville, Tenn. For/>wcatalogue
on course A T COLLEGE, write
a * nrrcirMnoo nrvw * nnn
\i. DusinJQBis DuijLicuja
/ or NailtvilUi Tcnn.
DR. I. M. HAIR
DENTIST
Office Over Mutual Dry
Goods Company.