The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 28, 1905, Image 7
| WE WILL (
I Our Big Half V
I Yellow TU
1 11 nt i I Jl <
11 I rt U 4
BIG BAI
In Clothing, 0
and Furnish
1...TH
BAILEY - CO!
fapBW
LOCAL LACONICS. Miss Bertha Hum]
tor of Mr. and Mrs.
Happenings of Interest
About Town. the Padgots Creek cl
Master Joe and
Mr. G. P. Killihran was in the Rodger, who have lx
city Wednesday on business. the home of Mr. J.
..... . ... .... Monday for Santuc t
Mrs. Washington Walker is visit- whUe at the home
ing her parents, Major and Mrs. i?nnt
'i Jno. A. Fant.
/ .... . . . Misses Blanche
There will ho services at the First Fo8ter> Corneiia Or.
Baptist church Sunday morning at j^rtor have all
the usual hour. Knoxville. Tcnn., w
Messrs Boyd Scott and I>awrance ^>oen attending the
Southard, of Jonesville, spent Sun- *or teachers,
day in the city. Tho People's St
L Mrs. R. R. Berry and little Rob- now occ?py
i t u <* i 4. c3 * i commodious buildin
crt, of Buffalo, spent Saturday with ? . d c, h
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Brown. have a an<1 new
Rev. Dr. A. G. Wardlaw and erytliiiig you need i
family have gone to Arden-Park N. plements, buggies, \
C. to spend the summer. and household supp
i
Miss Pearl Goforth left Sunday Spec
to resume her duties as school teach- tion
* er of the Padgett's creek school. No.
\ Miss Mary Milam after spending
several days with her prrents at 28th
Clinton, has returned to the city. D?gre0 will t(C con[,
i;on i iorget warmer s mstituto iting urctnrcn will
' tQ be held at Clemson college Au- Wagnon, Secretary.
1 ! rS. scxcrcisc8 lK!gin Mr. Daniel lemoi
A 8:30 p" August 8- rotary of Kx-Prcaidc
tMr. Chas. C. Linder, who has land during his first
on with the Woodburn Stock and secretary of
., of Pendleton, S. C., is on a Mr. Cleveland's secc
visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. tion, died suddenly
S. S. Linder. home in New Ham;
? ^ , . , day. His body v
Mr. Ed. F. Goodman, who has p0ughkccpsie, N. Y
been spending a few weeks with |>urial. Mr. and
iWltives and friends at Charlotte Cleveland attended t
and Wilmington, N. C., has returned
home. Broadic Cudd a y<
? ^ _ ... 18 years old, died ai
Mr. D. B. Fant was in the city tjie residence of M
Tuesday, he reports a fine lot of Tuesday morning,
watermelons this year, but com- sufferer for a long
Mtelains of some depredations by dreaded disease, cor
H^^^gs in his patch. lung8. He was a
!r *?r
is off ?<1 but when a ?oo
She dicem tho vesy bkK
*"*
that he is better off.
as
jsssfAxsjt
lights ment? for a blood and
set- mich aa Dr. King's No
dis- are Just what you nee
and llrer; troubles. 1
C. Duke'a drag store,
CONTINUE I
ear Clean up H
zket Sale |
gust 1st I
RGAINS I
xfords, Hats 1
ing Goods. 1
E i
Sv
>ELAND CO. I
V f . 1' phries,
adaugh- Mr. K. K. N. Fowler now haj
. J. \V. Hum- his commission as State constable,
ied Sunday and Look out blind tigers.
y afternoon in ? ? ?
lurch cemetery. PROGRAM ANNUAL MEETINC
Mm Visiting'at W. M. SOCiCttes" Of Union
TI Un/lnov lnfi f Alintll Raivflol /loo?l.UlUi?
AJk* JUVUgVi | 1VIV vvuiuy uapiui fuautiaiimi
?otllf aD?B Hrst Church> Union? S. C
Tuesday, August 1st, 1905
Garner, Ruth ? ori . ..
*or, aivl Effio t , n " , " . ? ,
returned from lst- Devotional, scripture read
here they have "'? ^mn. P y?rBummer
school Jnd. Organisation, election o]
ofheers, <vc.
I 3rd. Roll call, reports, commit
tpply company tees, etc.
, handsome and j 4th. Query: "Is co-operatior
g on corner of in missions the need of the hour?'
streets. They j Mrs. L. E. Finley, Mrs. J. A
supply of ev- Sawyer,
n farming im- 5th. Query: "How may we effec
vagons, harness better co-operation?" Mrs. C. E
lies. Watson, Mrs. L. M. Rice.
, 4.30 P? M
ial communica- (Jth. Have we the "mill" worl
of Lmota Lodge in hand? Miss Emma Alexander
i' u 11 a ' I <"th. Band work in Union County
be held at court Agsociation. Mre. R. G. A. Jeter
6 July Mrs. J. F. Caudle.
at 8.80 p. m. ^th. Outlook for another year
erred. All via- Mrg R M IiCe
come. L. L. Collection.
10th. Closiug talk, prayer. Rev
nt, private sec- L. M. Rice,
nt Govcr Clcve- "**
administration Prhibition the Real P|flht?
war during Year Hence.
>nd administra
of Vim aiimmor
n in_x I am more than ever convincet
taken in thftt there ia a significance
r-itss.fi-Jr/*-" to f"^"!r th
\fra r ,a?u* causo of temperance, in the mov
v . ' to destroy the dispensary. I shal
1 be glad if at least a dozen countie
oung man about vote out the dispensaries this sum
t his home near mcr, l>ccause it will give the peopl
r. D. C. Gist of those counties a goo<l chance t
He liad been a find out how far prohibition wil
time from that prohibit, before tlio real fight;
tsumption of the year hence.''
nephew of Mr. The above is a part of an inter
>eath is always view had with Senator B. R. Till
d. young man nmn by Mr. J. K. Aull of th
>m of youth, it Newberry Herald and News, an*
ve can only con" published in that paper July 25tl
ti the thought inst.
r t BARBECUE.
Demand.
i demand than a Saturday. Aug. 5th, I Will Serv
i modern require* a Regular Oold Faabioned Barbecue t
system cleanser, Whitmlre, S. C. at Willard mill place
w Life Pills, They on Enoreo river. Speaking, good ordc
d to cure stomach and good time.
*ry them. AtF. Wm, Gali.man cook.
28c, guaranteed. 30-2t. Ws, R, Oiluam.
'
TEMPERANCE LAV AND
j ORDER RALLY.
Anti-Dispertsary Speeches.
Prohibition.
Tuesday was the day of the grand
rally of the law and order, antidispensary
and prohibition leaders.
Hon. Joseph MtCullough who was
expected to address the people, telegraphed
his regrets. Rev. F. C.
Hickson, of Gaffney, and Rev. H.
K. Ezell, of Kelton, were present
and both made good speeches. Mr.
Hickson reviowed tho history of
whiskey selling in all of its phases,
the old bar room system, the dry
or prohibition^ time when the drug
stores sold it,.and blind tigers flourished,
down the dispensary. He
detailed all of the evils which had
emanated from the dispensary. He
drew to life pictures of the average
candidate for the different offices,
when he said that tho candidate
would say: lam not a speaker, but
so far as the whiskey question is
concerned "J am for the dispensa
ry."
It was too true that the average
candidate of those 'days could not
l?y reason of his blindness separate
the dispensary from Tillman, he
seemed to regard them as identical,
those opposed to the dispensary
were therefore necessarily opposed
to Tillman. Their blind and unquestioned
suppoi c of the dispensary
was an evidence that tlicy did
not think for themselves then as
they seem to be now doing.
Mr. Hickson is obtuse as the
al)ovc mentioned candidates, in his
not being able to separate dispensary
abolition from prohibition, he
takes prohibition rather more than
the necessity! of getting rid of the
dispensary, in this he makes a mistake
for the simple reason that
there are a good many who are opposed
to the dispensary and would
vote against it,, but are not advo"
cates of prohibition in the sense
used by Mr. Hickson. It is always
better tb fight for one thing
at a time ana not confuse and confound
two issues if we desire to sue
coca.
This meetihg was very well attended
and the speakers were given
an attentive and respectful hearing.
This is a difficult problem for the
people to solve as has ever been,
the whiskey question, viewed as it
is from such a vast number of
standpoints; but the people are going
to settle it one way or the other.
^ -
. He Turned on the Lights,
, Exposing the Chips on the
Green Cloth.
Tuesday night a certain itinerant
I peddler found in his rambling
through our town a place where he
I could, if luck came his way, take
up more than ho put down. It
' seems that on that particular night
> he was sailing under a particularly
lucky star, and in the deal and
possibly every turn the chips fell
on his pile, until he had more than
the unlucky dealer in the red, white
and blue could or would redeem.
. The lucky peddler and game of
chance player became a little enraged
that his winning chips could
not or would not hv tho nnliinlrv
dealer be cashed or rodeemed, so he
) carried the unredeemed chips to the
chief of police and thus exposed the
' illegitimate transactions of the green
. cloth, and upon the information
furnished a warrant was issued for
the dealer and proprietor of the
green cloth. While we deplore the
existence of any such places, and
c feel that they are a curse to the
country, affording as they do one
f of the greatest evils and sources of
? corruption, degradation and total
depravity, we have absolutely no
sympathy or respect for one who in
a spirit of revenge only and not
from principle exposes the existence
of a gambling den. This is a case
that should be so dealt with as to
make an example by which others
I of similar character would tako
warning. We have an editorial in
this issue in which we warn the
I city authorities, but it has no reference
to the matter we relate in this
article, as it was written before the
e occurrence herein related. It is
j high time that the Augean stables
8 be cleaned, and if all we hear be
true it will take a Hercules to do
c it, and our mayor should be that.
ii Massage Treatment-Women
^ Made Beautiful.
Miss E. E. Blankcnship, of Charlotte,
N. C., is in the city and offers
? her services to the pcoplo, especially
I the ladies. Indies of culture and
refinement pronounce the treatment
productive of all that is desired in
development of woman's charms.
Health is the true secret of woman's
0 beauty, and massage is the means
it through which this is attained.
?? The lull headed men and thin
r haired women can find relief from
this loss of hair in tho treatment
given by Miss Blankenship.
11
r G R EAT^^S
? Closing Out Sale!
| Will Continue to Sept. I st 1
8 We must get rid of our immense 8
II stock by that time. It's a big I
8 job to sell a $14,500 stock in Bfl
130 days, but we will have to do I
it as we have to vacate our jl
building by September 1st and j|
must reduce our stock regard- H
less of cost. @1
DONT WAIT, BUT COMEg
and get some of the plumbs jl
while they last. It will be use- j|
less to quote price, there will be 5
no price j|
V?.r->.-: i * 7:11 1? ^
m i <jui ri iue vv ill Ufc3 Ulirs g
H if its anywhere in the bounds ?
fj of reason. Come and let us |
ggfigure with you on anything |
Munder the sun if its in the line ||
I of furniture. Write us for our p
m price list to be issued August 1st, ij
U We will be glad to mail one on ||
H request. A postal card may g|
|| bring you information worth j|
| BAILEY FURNITURE CO. |
I JUST RECEIVEolj
D SOLID CARLOAD ?
I AUBURN WAGONS I
H Guaranteed For 18 Months, fl
fl COME AND SEE US. 1
1 OUR PRICFS APF PIOHT i
jlMINH^^COMPftNY, 1
I ...OUR STOCK Of... }
I Fall Hats !
f <0
f Has just arrived. They are *
t here in all the latest shapes i
f and shades ft
I FROM $5.00 DOWN 3
f A well selected stock of Soft and i*
r h?
P ^iiii i q?iu scicti iruiii, mciuu= ?
! * ing the well known line of J. B. *
? Stetson. Call and look at them. ?
' * We don't object to showing j#
{ Goods. }
i\ J. CO H E N. J