The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1896, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE UNION TIMES Slick To The Democracy. In politics as in most other thins them are a few lead res and many followers*. This year there is and will be a superabundance of the former in this State. 1I??sides the. regular Democratic party there an? now two others, one an embryo, the other a rallying invalid clamoring for recruits. J. W. Bowden, memlior of the National committee for South Carolina, of the American silver party, is endeavoring to organize a silver parly, and Capt. Melton is endeavoring to bring to life the defunct Republican fabric. We do not deem it necessary to say anything about tho Republican party as it is a good rule never to six>ak ill i?f the dead, and we are sure wo have nothing good to say a b o u t it . The Republican party is dead in this state and will stay dead as long as it is dominated by negroes. The little scheme of having separate clubs for whites and colored wont work. It would split any parly all to pieces before election day. Wo shall never fear the Republican party in this State until it is turn" I entirely over to white men-nothing left to tho negroes but tho right and the disposition to vote. This free silver move, however, deserves more consideration. Wo believe that it is an unwise and an unsafe move, and we urge all Democrats to stick to the old ship a while longer. It has always lieon in favor of free silver according to our interpretation of the platform and we liclievo it will Ik* so again. The trouble has been, not with our party, but with tin; men whom we have placed at the head of it. We want free silver. So does the Democratic party if the last platform means anything at all. We cannot see rnai a mange m mo name or a parry making certain demands would assure us in any measure that the provisions ol" the platform would lie carried out by those whom we have elected. We must fall back ultimately on the honor, integrity and patriotism of those whom we elect to represent us. The present national administration lias lieen very unpopular with us. Why? Because it has failed to supimrt the platform as we understood it. The platform was alright, but it has not lieen carried out. We should not blame the party and pull out from it because we put impro|>er men at the head of it. We want free silver as much as any, but we believe that the lies I way to get it is to battle for it under the banner of the Democratic party-that dear old , banner that we followed through thedark days of reconstriction and which hasal ways given us good govern men t, except when we; the people, have placed the staff in bad hands. All we will have to do is to stick to it and control it. We cannot expect to bring relief to the producers and farmers of the South and West if wo yield the control of it to the politic inns ami gammerso! Uic .North ami Kast. We ask lor l?iva?l ami lliey give us a stone. We would get the same tiling from a Sii\er l'arly controlled l>y the same element. Stiek to the 1)..noeracy and elect jiatriotie men is wire we say. Karnes an l Niunbe reWe were nujuiri11*4 I lie name of a particular street in town the ot her <lay ami there was sueli a difference of opinion ahout the matter tli.it we had to ask quite a number of people before there were a sullieient mnnl?or agreeing on the same name to convince us that it was correct. Tie re are several streets the nana s of which are known by 1 veryone; hut the names of others are known by so few that it would lie hard to liud them out by inquiring on the streets. Our town is well laid olTand the streets all have names. lint the people don't know the names. Now w want to suggest to our enterprising council, that is 1 ever watchful of the welfare and prosperity of the town, that the names of the different streets be in lie de 1 by pioper signs at convenient joints. It might be well also to have the numbers of th> liosues indicated by figures in brass. This work could bedoneat comparatively SlHilll cost. It wouid be a convenience now. It will be a necessity in a very few yoitcs. u nv ii<>i nave !l none now? The tiling is worth consideration. Tlu- l.oii.dutiiie adjourned Saturday. All of our H? < :11:11 i\i > were in town Monday, wo ! v \ evept Mr. Otis. ('.lit". 1 tom'ias is a faaiiliur limine on our streets. W w"ieom Inn home from his labors. Wo belii ve ho has done us all the }*ood lieeould and aslittle liann as jH?ssihle. j Complaints are iN-imr made in different flirts of the Stale that lit" dispensaries are not heiiar ?*??n? io-t?< 1 j>- ;.er!y and in t jwcoidaneo with the law. At (Jreenville last Monday, .Iudjre liar! found it necessary to charge (lie (Jrand .lur\ in regard to the matter, lie said that soiuooftlio liii;h oiiiciais were failing l<? carry out provisions of I ho law. (lovornor livans lias is a inanitc-do however, wliieli wili probably |>ut a slop to the evil. lie says that if the law is not complied with strictly some disfiensers urn y<>in^ to suddenly lind I lien wives without a job. IL A D I ES! I? you want to save 10 to 25 per cent, on your Millinery, Notions Fancy Goods ?CALL ON? ANTHONY kWIHSENANT And he convinced that we mean what we say. We 1 r s % \ o 1 t 1 uuy mr 1 ana get 3LARGE ? DISCOUNTS.^ We sell for CASH and have no accounts to lose or make up on those that pay for what they get. NO :-:OLDSTOCK Everything New jiml'Stylish. ANTHONY & W RISEN ANT. Three Doors Aljove the Ifciekot. INSURANCE! INSURANCE! FIRE!! *8* LIFE!! I am now representing the Bankers Guarantee Life Association in Life Insurance and am enabled to write as good and from one half to1 one third cheaper insurance than the old line companies. As an example, look at a pol*1,^ n.?..i iv-y in mvi uaiiM-'i."! ill UOIliparison with cither of the old line companies-(t h e N. Y. Mutual, for instance.) $238.80 is the annual p r e in i u 111 charged by this company at age 40 to secure a t w e n t y year limited payment policy of $6000. With our company, the Bankers, we charge only $98.58, a difference of $ 140.22. Note this difference. Now if you can manage your own affairs, without the assistance of this old line company to act as your guardian, and will invest this amount ($140.22) each year yourself, it will produce at 6 per cent, compound interest at the expiration of 19 years the snug little sum of $5017. In case of death with this policy in an old line company the beneficiary would only rccive the face of the policy or .?6000.00. With ours the face of the policy and all j accretions. Studv this and ! see what the old line Compa-j nies are doing for you. I also represent the Lloyds j Fire Insurance Companies! and will write near every kind ! of risk 15 per cent cheaper; than the old line companies, i Count ry risks such as Ginner- f ies, Grist Mills, Saw Mil's, | ^ Barns etc. will he glad to write. All those wishing insurance 1 of either kind 1 would be glad ; if they will call on me. Jamers E. Hunter. ! Application for I>oad Oversee: s. t All persons desiring toSuporvee the ! working of tin* public roads intliis ('mm- | l v will please M'i?l in a wrilU n appii. a- J t i.?t? 1... <1... a* o. r \i . ? 1 IIW1I iw nil- I'll Ui 1 till* l?I ?UtUi'u, j \YY hope (hilt liono but llli'li who air | -oiupett lit to work thr rojuh wiii appiy, k ior wr ran not afford to liirr in-n who rat' j mil Cully ;u-i|U..ihU'<l with Iiworking of ; lo.uls ami muii. u n;; 1 ml labor. We want iiii'l must have the Inv>t ami : mo>l coinp. t< ut mm. Mrli. 7, l' ht'i.?21. Ucsjxvtfully, ,1. li. T. Sr'ott. ! (,'ounty Super. ! r E. BAILEY'S; iho fastidious? Lorjs M;iiiv !>e:t;i!iful tiling.; in tip* m GE0B<}R<icitiL?ii0HCtXOE tZair?2W | BUILDERS SUPP1 ? K0?ca?R6ifiOB9S?ifiieB?aone! T u o \ LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS! [ I5EATJTIFUL GOODS. NEVER-SO-CHEAP! ??aaw inn biiiwin mmmmaammmamsmsr^rrso \ We offer you in our spring and summer selections, art in style, skill in manufacture, and high i> merit in quality. It is a pleasure to ref r to these facts in calling your attention to our new line of staple and lancy DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, MIL| LIHERY GOODS AND SHOES, S ... Which are radiant wi'.h good values and sparkling with low prices. Tint's the reason you get value lor value and quality for quality tit our store. j i)Hi:ss gooi>&. | ! In dress goods we can show you all the novelties of the season, both m wash frabries and wool goods, with all trimmings, linings, etc., to match. \\e have some wonderful values in these goods. | Millinery!Millinery! ! i In our Millinery Department will he found Ion - of the largest. Dost seleeted and most attrac } tive lines that has eve:- been shown in Union. \\re have secured Miss May CocUrell, of Baltimore, j Md., as trimmer and manager of this department with Miss Belle Powell, of Union, as assistant. < They will he delighted to show you their goods. I LACES EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS, ! ! I In this line we can undoubtedly show 3011 the prettiest as well as the cheapest line in the city. They wcie selected with much care a d j bought from headquarters. j Make our store your headquarters whether 3'011 wish to purchase goods or not. Thanking 3 011 lor past favors, we arc most respectfully, j i GR A HAM'1 SPARKS. ! SWATCH THIS SPACED Will Continue to Sell Clothing. cj>' *6033, fiats ai w Fsaiiiis et tiiio o i j> srra.:vo AT REASONABLE PRICES. ?-^vmnta FOa IH&DZ,i esse* knwMNfaaintr vt.wiB-1?ii I?I ?v.??? w?n ww??. 11 i RE! FURNITURE! w <h<? pljin o to buy it. I 1 si iuIhoiiio IScmIIroosii 21 ikI Parlor suitx 1 p oast? Costly suits to suit smaller pookoibooks. (\imitaiv liiit*. that it will pay yon t> c )i:\ ? and yet } f 03i?naZ,&???;&5?5)?a?a LI KS I I COFFINS & CASKKTS 1 i6ia?fi?BeS aa?K<'aGa*a?Sii?K?20BSE.?iECH?:-302^p?E?a EDA? 8 FTW . bftlLc-Y, K * J New York Racket *? CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Do you remember what many of our competitors predicted five years ago, when we landed in Union and: hung our sign to the breeze? They told you we could not last long? a few months or perhaps a year?and we would have to move on. We told you we had come to stay, and here, we are today doing double the amount of business we have ever done before. Selling more Dry Goods, Sloes, Hals, and ClOilig Than any other half dozen concerns here. Why is this so? You know the answer. We buy our goods right and are then satisfied with with one close profit. We don't want the earth; but we do WANT YOUR TRADE, And our close prices, square and fair dealing will convince you of the fact. We are selling reven papers of Garden St col (Huist's) for f> cents, or Jiroe papers for Li cents. Two I?aiis of So" ing Thread for 1 cent One cent will hu v a paper of good i ins. Needles, a Lead Pencil and dozens of other useful articles. Women's G. G. lhitton Shoo 09 cents. Men's Solid Full Stock Shoo 0."? I'ciiO Mens' Fine Sunday Shoe 95 cents. All Wool Filled Jeans 10 cents. Yard wide Shirting, only 1 i cents. 200 dozen mens' lull seamless half hose. 5 cents; worth 15. Mens' shirts start at 15 cents. No trouble to show goods. So (all in line with lite crowds \ that daily visit the RAt KKT. Then you will find I hat a dollar will have twice the purchasing power it has any where else: Harry & Belk. WE^LL^MAtfYTS nHf.Amra ^ vv ?or ... - ? < MT I s/ J J.lJ J JL aivA FULLY WABRAHT; >. SCISSORS! SCISSORS!! SCISSORS!!! Why pay some one else oO cents when you Ciin buy put a ?u>od a scissors from us, ims -1 steel and ever pair till. rantced lor the poj ular price ol 'Joe. V* e have a now lot of Pocket knives from the same factory Which we ffcr on the above t rais. V.'e won! . call your special attention to this line as no one can c.omp; to w itii us. We would also -isk you to inspect our iiue of crockery ware .just ree'd. As we In y died fr m the Pottery Co, And came the luruo-t stock shown in the city. We are enable to ? li r y m lower pric s than our 'conipeti tors "ion wid miss it ii \ on full t< look over our c tni j'ue and act ur close prices on Open a d 1 op lotuycs r ,rri ;.:er oc pliuetons* We can save you money on this line as we ; re at no expense lbr s oraye an 1 order direc fro.n the Factory, GIVE US A CAi.U. 1 * ID M /fv o a n c-? U. Si'ifl U L- U iLj SEED POTATOES! SEED POTATOSSli PURL AXI) CHEAP. Just Received The Finest let of Fancy Candies package ana b'lk ev.r brought to This Piace. W. r Al'lii 0 /V 5 " .V '.N i ; vi' ? j S? < >0 5014 8 10r?i. BEST G ESDI'S AT LOWEST PRICES CAN (JOODS IX io; DLKSi VA !ii KTIES* ALL (iUOi >S GEEI ViOIIEi) IKEEGIVE ME AC \LL. You.a Gbeu:cutly, w 'f> u<i v* >> N v> r"*? ,vv " ?.> Lb LA vl-a \A. Lb \b r_i-A ft