The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 15, 1902, Image 5
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TAKING
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r*And ha\
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time to t
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tho man*
, gains w<
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offer you.
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put a bu
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ear next >
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you need
Come to
mgcs.-.ejssx??i
or
And pi
whaty<
Our spe<
trains t
i wP
up an ii
stock w
i J c .. the
jaws
purse o
in astoi
a. . *a ?4 .
a* o< 11
n. w.
m
Ucal Schedule f*r Fasseuger Trails.
VSAlMf ROM COLUMBIA,
InlTi 9:00 a. m. Depart 9:00 a. m
" 1:60p.m. 11 S:10p.m
ninri non bpaxtawbubo.
Arrive Uittmm. Depart 11:85 a.m
" 9:10p.m. " 9:80p.m.
Glcee connections at Spartanburg with
train* (br Atlanta and Charlotte and
tatemwllate statlooa, and at Columbia
ft* Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points sooth. Through trains for
Ashevilto, etc.
Trains 18 and 14 carry through aleepare
between Obarlestoo and St. Lonls,
and Noi. 9 and 10 carry through aleep
era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
UUBOiBD 8CHBDUIJL
If a. 97?South bound pmseuger arrives
atCarllaleat 2 a.m.
116.31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m.
? Ha 33?North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 3:37 a. m.
lf?w 84?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m.
Local News Notes
f?t Ttgetter F*r loir leferena
CatHtred Hire and Thara Whita
Strallinf Around Town.
Bishop W. W. Duncan spent Sanday
in Union.
' Mr. O. H. Rice and family an
pending eeveral weeks in the moantains
at their old home.
. There will be services at lower Fail
Forest church the 4th Sunday at 11
a. as.. Instead of t p. m.
Mr. Arthur Fischer, of Jaekson<
Ill*, Is on a two week s visit to hU
Id boms 1* the Bogaosvllle ssetion.
Mr. Tom Hawking Is erltleolly 111
frith Ijpbold fsvsr. He relapsed sad
has had one hemorrhage. Hli
iri?ds sboold go to see him.
^ mi?HI
^ life Mlimil from s visit
| ,^|| driggdt hi Bsnses.
Mr. I. W. White, of Brighton, Als.
, who hss been spending s month'i
msstMn with his father's family li
Wn, retained to his work Thnrs
lay/ Mr. Whits la a son of Mr
Horsy Whit*. Mr. While isalooo
. [ mWrs Amman on the Btrmlnghan
^MMMMhoihesn BaUrood?<
- * .....
W4i .^rjUliE. ,K. Z.
ARE ?
STOCK
'? not got
ell you of
\ r* . . , i
r good bare
have to
We will
g in your
veek. But
not wait.
the Store
xqr:xcfyxsagx?ftAXggfwxaa^ar
>i
ick out
>u want,
cial baro
clean
tnmense
ill make
> of your
pen wide
lishment.
BOBO.
MIm Bessie-Long it on an extend#
ad visit to relatives and friends at
Joneerllle.
Than will ba a hot gama of ball
Monday aranlng batwaan Union and
Oroaa Kays. Mr. Ed. Batalll wUl do
' tha pitching (Or Oroaa Kaya. Don't
fail to aaa it.
i ;
i Mr. M. B. Lee informs as that thay
| hara had a nioa ahowar this waak that
. will baa groat banaflt to crops. Proapacts
arc now bright, and a mora
ohssrfol fooling pmralla.
' Mr. WUllo Willard, who lirad with
his son on Knitting Mill Hill, dlad
last night of dropsy. Ha was an old
1 confederate soldisr, harlng aarrad 8
- yaart and a half with tha Maebsth
' Artillery. Ha was 88 years of age.
While tha exclusion train ma
shifting Tuesday morning Mr. Nor*
man llanos, who was riding on It, at*
i tempted to jump off backward. Ho
foil and tho back of his head struck
oomo object, ontttng a long,- deep
! gash In it.
Green's excursion for Asherille
, left Union Tuesday morning at 9: 95,
tea alnntee behind the morning passenger
train. They had 9 coaches,
of which were well Ailed. One coach
was used by Mr. H. G. Bailey as a
refreshment car. Two other coaches
> were In waiting farther np the road.
MoLure Mercantile Go. will more
Into the store now oeeupled by B. M.
f Bice, Jr., E. U? while Mr. Bice will
i come to MeLare's old stand. Mr*
MoLure tells us that he does not
. want to more a large stock, and to
, avoid it he Is going to slaughter
prices In a manner that will make
them go oat with a tosh. Bee his
ad. In this lssne.
I ^ '
I UDON H(U VU |l 90 IM VI Tuesday
morning and brooglil us a mon,
iter melon from that private patch
? war* telling yon about a few
weeks ago. It Is a good match to
' that Battlesnake melon of Mr. Jeter's
and Unele Mike says he sold fifty of
, them from that same pateh Monday
i and that they went like hot cakes,
i and we do not doubt It. Those kind
of melons will find'ready sale any
where. Thanks Unele Mike, may
- your shadow never grow shorter, nor
i your watermelon vines less productive.
" . i
??
The Senmterial
Candidate* In Unlnn.
(Continued from page 4.)
r?ge for a few hundred yards when tie
gave it up and returned. One old man
aakl I wonder if that dog thought he
oookl catch that train. The fanner said
what in the world oould he hare done
with the train if he had caught it.
It ii the aggressive policy that wins,
cited several instances. The morphine
policy of the laggard and satisfied one
to a defeat to begin with, "Only 6 minutes."
from the chairman. "Oh, what
a golden opportunity and such little
time," replied Mr. Johnstone. He
showed how taxes had gradually been
crawling upward. He gave aflueillus|
tratton of the protective tariff, showing
how it fostered the North and throttled
the South, and how the Sonth's money
had drifted into the Northern pockets.
He closed bv saying, "If you believe
that in electing ma the highest interests
A# ~ 4 HI W X ~
?i juiu wuuwj win ub Buunerveu inai x
will measure np to tbe important duties
of this high office, then I shall be very
glad to have your votes. If, howe ser,
you think there is a better man for tbe
place among these gentlemen who have
addressed you, then vote for that man.
You will thus exercise the God given
right of free citiaenahip." Thanked the
aodieroe for kind attention. Cheers for
George Johnstone.
Mr. D. 8. Henderson, of Aiken, mid
Union county deeerved the credit of inaugurating
tbe movement that nipped
Republicanism In the bud in South Carolina
last summer. Also complimented
the crowd for being the most attentive
audience they had faced during their
rounds on this campaign, was glad to
see it, it means the people are thinking,
and hie was willing to risk his chanoes
with a thinking people. Yon should
learn the kind of policy your men is
going to advocate when begets to Washington.
You should then decide if his
polity suits you and if so you have made
your choice. The Republican party
hopes you will be satisfied with a man
who will humbly accept the crumbs for
you while they enjoy tbe feast. I want
no stealage business. I want what honestly
and rightfully belongs to us and
that is what I will fight for. Wants
hjlln for th* luvtal m?l? amiMia
thine they say they cannot change a line
in the Dingly tariff, lrat they can if they
will, stand up in Washington like a man
and fight before the world for the interests
and rights of the people they are
sent there to represent. It is absolutely
necessary for harmony in the party to
win a Democratic victory. Did not
think it neoeesary to turn Republican
in order to build up our country. Iu
regard to the Philippine question being a
dead issue that is not true It is a very
live issue. Ds you know th*t we now
h+ve 150,000 of our boys fighting in
the Philippine Islands. The Republicans
are responsible for this Mid the
enormous cost to the country. Had not
been in Congrem 10 te 14 years and had
i not drawn f60.000 but thinks can bold
down the Job all right enough if elected.
Challenged anyone to bring anything
against him or his character, either public
or private. His record was open to
the world.
J. J. Hemphill, of Chester, felt great ]
interest in Union on account of sister
county, and so many Chester people
came to Union, rather like homefolks,
then told hit joke of the pants on hina
St before. He was last bnt hoped to
first aooordlng to scripture. Told
joke about crows being so frightened at
a scare crow ss to bring back the corn
they had stolen. He mid be actually
saw the scare crow. Guess he gets the
rag this time. 8aid the strength of
Democracy was to be found in the South
and in South Carolina. Our 8tate used
to stand in the front ranks and our
Representatives were leaden and were
looked up to as such. Believes there
| are brains enough here yet to do something.
modesty mnde him hesitate to
' mention the particular coeoanut here
i present that held the required amount
of brains for the business. Maybe I
hare not mid what I did in Congress,
well, what's the use, I am talking to
people who read and who know what I
did. But as to Union I think I hare a
very good record, here is what I did at a
box in Union, out ef 201 votes I got 200,
while the other one was divided betweeo
my opponents. Seems like 1 am pretty
wall thought of in Union. Well, there
was no increase in taxes while I was in
Congress, at that time taxes were 113,000,000
less than they are now. The
army has been raised from 25,000 to
100,000 men, taxes to support it five
times as much as before. Our only
remedy for correcting these evils chargeable
to the Republican party is to oust
them with Democratic victory. Tax*
ation should be born in just proportion
by every citizen of the United States.
Is opposed to ship subsidy, Hopes to
win Democratic victory. Northern
man's engenuity begins in the cradle.
Ton will see a Taakee baby with his
head leaning out of the craddle, his
eyes fastened on the rockers while he
studies how he can make that cradle
rock itself, fan him and keep off the flies
sad mosquitoes while be takes a nap.
While the Southern'baby has aocomp|Uh?(
m .t I* >? -* -?- -??
HUV? ps AViW u up a? OIJK UIU||Upi
of age can manage to get Ift big tQe iq
his moat)), sad than makes both ends
meet, he is hie mother's Jot. We osn't
fight the Yankee on that line, we must
depend on a bold front and oonviction of
right and stand oowageoosly for our
rights. Seeds and a few appropriations
are all right so far as they go but they
dont gofer enough, and should not be
the height of our ambition as to the extrsTaganoe
of the Republican party.
They appropriated |568,0Q0,0Q0 more In
twosesstons of one oongress than the
Demoerats did in the same time. This
is three times the ralue of the property
of the entire 8'ate of 8outh Carolina. A
Senator should be a representative of
his State in the true sense. He should
be the embodiment of the principles
represented by his party. In selecting
your representative yon have a privile ge
and a reaponeibility not enjoyed by any
other people. We rtwuld not be satisfied
with what the Republican party sees At
to dole out to na, not stand up manfully
for our rights first last and all tbs time.
The cnmd held together patiently to
the last. All the speakers were libnrally
(ppphMdtd* ?f# R# M.
' *
WE WI
i v *
r
ALL S
A1
m T T T o
1 1 JJ U ic
FRANK AUSTELL
JaM IfOok at Her.
Whence came that sprightly step, '
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smilling face. She looks good, feels good. |
Here's ner secret. She uses Dr. King's
New Life PUls. Result,?all organs
active, digestion good, no headaches, no
chance for "bines." Try them yourself.
Only 26c at F. C. Duke's.
?
Stepped From a 3-Story Window.
It was with slneere regret that oar >
citizens learned of a sad accident that
happened to Mr. Paul A. McNally,
through a telegram to his brother,
R. L. McNally. It stated that Paal ;
had walked out of a window in the <
third story of his hotel at Atlantic,
Iowa, near Dee Moines, while he was '
asleep. His jaw bone was fractured (
In two plaoee and one of his arms -i
broken. A later telegram announced .
that he was oritieally ill and Mr. R.
L. McNally left Union Snnday morn- ]
ing to go to bis bedside. It Is a long
journey and he probably did not
reach his destination until Tuesday. &
t
The Flour wms Tempting.
A negro was oaught stealing flour ,
from Mr. M. W. Hobo's store Saturday
afternoon, and was arrested. J
He saw one of the olerks was In the
oellar and picked up a sack of flour
and told another clerk he had bought
it from the elerk in the oellar. He laid
the flour down, and said he <
would call back for It. In the mean
time It was learned that the sack of
Ann* Ka/t nnf Kuh >aM *?
mmmmtM aaww WVH *V*U ?UU WUUU UD
returned end picked up the seek
they nebbed htm. Bobo hes flour
thet Is very tempting, end when one
once gets e teste of it they went
more, but he eeys while he sells his
goods awfully cheap, he een not effort!
*4 thrift go quite tket oheep.
Mny 8*11 the Drill.
Mr. Ch Q. Gregory, of Oolumbie.
pent e few deys In Union this week.
His prineipel businees wes to exemlne
the eondition of the drill et
hie rock querry neer Oroes Keys, with
e riew to selling it. The drill is in
first oless condition, but by remaining
?k|te it mey become rusty. In
OOnrsrsetion with Mr. Gregory he
eld he regretted thet the clrcumstenees
were such thet he could not
oontlnue the work of prospecting
to determine definitely whether or
nO there wes e paying deposit of <
marble. He believes there is but ]
that he was not in position iust now
to push the development of the querry
end will probably sell the drill. We
also regret thet the work could not i
be carried on. We were in hopes
there wes e good thing in store for
Oroes Keys section, end for Union
oounty In the development of this
marble, the quality of whleh is praoItUaUy
tm-inil
LL COIN
TO SELL
#
UMMER
" COSHi'PTEMI
Hgr.
mLunch D
=555
"Libby, MoNeil & Lit
food pro<
FRESH AND
Ox Tongues, (whole) some
Lunch Tongues, Deviled Tongue,
3i: 3 r?_ i o<i? ' -
:uiceu r>eei, oiiceci isacon, ot tti
Chicken Loaf, Veal Loaf, Ham L
Corned Pork, Corned Ham, Cor
Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, 1
Welsh Rarebit, Crabs Clams, Lob*
Mackerel, Sauced Mackerel, Beef
ill palatable and one beauty is thi
terved without cooking. Let ui
ry to meet your every want.
MORGAN ~&T
BOTH PHO
Lovers of Goo
^ *
fta
The Freezer that Freezes it
ind most delicious Ice Cream w
Mo crank movement, no labor,
lower in price than ordinary Fr
THE XXth OENT1
Is wonderful yet simple. It fi
Five sizes, $1.50, $1.75, $
UNION HARE
Hardware Leaders,
. 4??
ITINUE
i ,
... v.
: GOODS
I
r
5EE 1st
>elicacies.
iby's" famous pure
duots.
TEMPTING.
thing that can't be excelled,
Potted Tongue, Sliced Ham,
e very choicest cut and cure,
ioaf, Ham Roll, Cottage Roll,
ned Beef, Corn Beef Haah,
Potted Turkey and Chicken,
CJ_ 1 o l ?
?tern, ouimong, oaimon steaks,
Steaks and Onions all fresh,
it nearly every article can be
i bear from yon and we will
WAGNON.
NES 38.
d Ice Cream
Here's
QnmafKinff
vsuiiiuuimg
Worth
Reading.
self, that makes the sweetest
ill surely interest all of you.
less salt required and even
eezers.
[JRY FREEZER
-eezes while it stands still.
2.00, $3.00 and $4.00.
WARE CO.,
Union, 8.O.
'