The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 03, 1905, Image 2
til1 uu 11 mj i _ LvjT iTyrff*" TjfjT' ""inrrrviQn*'
I B|G s
??23 Leonard SIkiw and I
Leonard Shaw and I
Annex Shoes in all :
The Celebrated Shai
g5 Children's and A\iss
^35 Some odds and end:
Es21 1 Lot of Ladies' Aut
MenPlow Shoes,
g??j I ? li ?'
|1| from 50
||| Biz lot of all
H| price to
||| We aim to r
isj for a fe\
IP $15 for $
Shirts wort!
|H going1 at
| ..IN
H WHITE GO
p** 20c and
is EMBROIDE
Heries no1
goods n<
IN, LACES bargains
fctim troit
^^rrr.N^M...... <??-i.. m 1?.?T
weather is till** bracing f:11 i wcalln
Ft scents tliat 11* i?IH' -liottld jj
sick llic-r tiii<* days and pleasa
nights.
I" I its ri ?11?>11 is nearly all *?|?riii
an 1 gathered Irian lli?* fields, gimie
and ii i ll< -11 nf it ha- lu*cn sol
f.a>t w ' !< was a big week in tl
cotton market. InO bale- wo
weighed one dav. When 11... .v.a
.. .. I... J,I l>
touched ten cents. tin* farmerc,
most ,.f them "let her roll," and
think tiny did wi ll to do so. Thr
know now where tiny an-, othe
wise they would not know. Thei
i- no gambling in it when a fan in
get- hi- cotton ready and lets go :
t' ii cent-. The speculator- ea
tln n gamble over it and tin- farniei
k '>k on with -ati-l'aetion.
Mr. II. W. [.cnia.-tcr. who wa
mentioned la-t week a- being ?piit
ill. i- no better. I >r. t haudn t>
11 ? ha- tin- fever, i- no better.
Mr-. .1. 1.. M' Whirter. who i- m
an extended trip to California
Washington, < Mvgoii and othe
plan -, i- expected to arrive hoin
toiiii?rr?>w .
A good many p oph- li'oiu .him-vilh-and
vicinity attended the Stat
Fair la-t week.
Mr. Dean, of Spartanburg, wa
in our town la-t week to sec Dr
< hainbers.
Digging |>otatoc- i- in order iiov
and they are turning out well.
Mr. I. A. < hainbcr- i- at tin
licd.-idi- o| hi- -iek -on, Dr. M. \\
' handlers.
Mr. .1. N. la ina-ter. of IJidgwav,
i- with hi- -iek father. Mr. II. \V.
I .eina.-tcr.
Mr. D. C. 1'i-rrin, -I r. -pent Sunday
in I nion.
Mr. Herbert l.ind-ey. of I nion.
-p- nt Sundav in .loncsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. I.itll-. of
Spartanburg, -pent -i-veral days
la-t week with Mrs. Little'- parent-,
Mr. o.d M.-- i 1 1
... . 1 . I.. 1.111? I ? \ .
Mr. < itiilfn-y l?. I'??\\ I r i- \ i
I IK and < I i \ i< I i l )K tile Pill t;i 11 nf
tlii- Injun ('n-iimrrv ( '<>., wliirli
will In- put upon tin- market .-o<>ii.
Jt is ;t saving. ;id<1 a true one,
that a good index to any county is!
its churches, school houses and
public roads. Our country around
Jonesville if very well advertised in
good churches and *:hool houses,
but much improvement* might be
inadc in bettor roads and in laying
out n<"\v roads in sonm sections of
Ho country. A tow r??ad ii< ?ui
Jone?\ihc, leading uutlUrvaid ueai
** - it'
. ? LAUGHTEI
Deon Shoes, in calf and vici,
Deen 55.00 Shoos for
stylos and leathers, will be S(
nmck Shoo j^oing for
os shoos, price 51.50, being :
* in Ladies' Slippers, all size?
ohav Shoes, price 54.00, sell
worth $1.25 to 51.50, selling
me at once! First in, fir:
iy Trimmed Hats
c to $4.00.
Silk Ribbons, all i
suit your purse,
nove our Clothing
v days will sell si
>5.
i 25c going at 19c,
: 39c. Sox 3c up.
DRY G(
ODS: White Li
25c, going at 12^
RIES AND LACEi
w I2J4c, 25c goot
>vv 28c.
we are offering
Iiepi
A. l.indseys, ami crossing
publie mail from < irindall to l'a<
ami em^ing I'aeolet river
I" where there was at one tin
'r- bridge known as the MeArl
Jet bridge, and then on the Green i
"t road in t'hi riike.- i*.,
. ? . v , ii<-;ir
N. < r. I.ittlcjolnTs would In- ;i g
d . convenience to many people al
d, its line, and would open lip s
d. territory to market that is ne
In* <ait oil from market and other <
re venienees. This is a matter 1
e should he taken up and I trough
f the attention of the county ho;
I of I'nion and Cherokee counties.
\V | Some of the ( leluson hoys ll
r- .lonesville stopped over Sunday
re their way hack from tin- State K;
'f j Mis- I!-lie Whitlock we.nt
it (il'erUViIle today to visit friends ;
n taken in the I'iedmont hair.
v Kev. 1>. K. t'ainak filled his
, pointmelit at the Methodist elm
-' yesterday.
ej Mr. S. I!, (iregory. of \\
? Springs. b in our town on hu-in
j today .
i f m,ki' IIo.m;
r Lockliart Locals.
I.oekliart, < >et. . -The I n
- county l?aptist convention aero
e ing to previous appointment i
with the l.oekhart church on 1
- Saturday and Sunday. All I
,.i i
i iiiiri iio wi n- not represented ;
for :111 that it was a very interesti
meeting of 11 it* I'nion. The pi
grain looked dry enough to r-ugg<
' that it IM* kept under water for f(
it might ignite of it- own .-elf
otherwise he ;| -uhjert of SpOlltU
roil- ronil?n-tioii y under tl
manipulation of master mind- t
truths brought out were very i
struetive and entertaining. Spa
foi l'id- me mentioning the nam
of all present who partieipated i
tie cxrrri.-es hut prominent amoi
them were, Ilcv. .1. T. Lnwson, <
I'aeolet, Ihv. I>. I>. Iliehardse
and l?e\. -I. I . Fundrrhurk ?
1 nion and Mr. K. W. .leterof Sai
tile. 11 e \. Iieha rd-oi i preaehed o
Sundax what i- known as the mis
-ionarx sermon from the text
"Thou fool." Luke l?:'JO. II
handled his suhjeet well. Thi
text would appeal personally to tli
most of people, therefore at a glanc
you sec its adaptability to suit raos
o? congregation.
But I must desist and leave- tly
matter to tho pen of "Hey Denver
to edify tho reader* of Tul TlJlii
on the nut ting.
C,?nD ai?< out announcing thwantage
that take piuee a
+
R SALE!
button and lace #2 50
3 oo
)ld for 2 25
. 2 50
sold for 1 00
i, for 5o
inji at 2 50
; for 90
st served.
at reduced prices,
<i /I
,V/1V/I O U1IU 311CIUC5,
department, and
jits worth $10 to
Shirts worth 50c
Collars 9c.
)0DS..
iwns worth 15c,
>c, 15c and 20c.
7
5: 15c Embroid=
Is now 20c, 40c
some very rare
irtmenrittoro.
J Paris, Texas, of Miss Alien
,(,1'"1 Early and Mr. I,oy Konwiek
near I Mr. Carv is a son of \V. 11.
ie a',.f ii.r. .1
i mi- juiu-r sina nas many fr
thur! hero.
ivorj IIo:
Special Advertisemc
ung r
""" Notices will lie inserted inthiscoh
ilHv the rate of !?? words or less lor 25c one
four issues for ""it:. Additional line;
Mil- twenty IIvo words 6c a line.
j j(1 FRKS11 turnip seed?just roe*
. another lot of reliable turnip si
l,<'" all the best varieties at Seaife's
roni ^AUKU kraut makes a very pie
and economical change in the Ij
fare. Fresh barrel just opent
tir. The Union (Jrocery Company.
, FOR SALE <>K RENT?Desirable
111 containing one hundred and set
acres. Apply to Davis J. (?uk?
ap- Union, S. C.
11 1 I'l'llli new crop (ioorgia cam* g.;
."id cents per gallon, just receive
*e>t The Union (irocery Company.
1 " TMK Union (boeery Company is
selling the very best, fancy I
packed, extra heavy tomato si
cents per can. They cost more
this wholesale today, so you
better avail yourself of the o|
Utility.
J' KUKRIS. Kingan's Reliable
1 Swift's Premium delicious lutins
"'d breakfast bacon, received one*
ast twice a week at The Union tiro
he Conipany : large or small siv
, nam or piece of breakfast bs
' guaranteed.
i-(>_ RUTABAGA turnips, northern oni
. northern cabbage. Boston be
new crop of evaporated peac
' ir northern and mountain apples
or eeived every few days at The L't
p. Grocery Company. Your on
solicited
ie
he KALAMAZOO celery, crisp and
i|. lieious, two to three shipments
week til The Union Grocery Ci
pany. Will be glad to get y
orders.
.1 1ST received a big shipment of fr
^ pork sausage, delicious and win
some, at the Union Grocery C?
in pany.
' IT It K cream cheese received two
three times per week at The I n
it Grocery Company, tilt cents |
t. pound. for 35 cents. 3 for ">') cen
for the very best manufacture.
e IK it is anything in the feed line, y
will always tind it of the best quail
. and at the lowest prioet at 1
Umoon Grocery Company . coi
0 oats, brati, hay. cotton seed jnt
t and hulls.
WE are headquarters for chewing t
f; bacces over five thousand poun
in stock, and the biggest bnrga
j ever offered to the trade in o
Sweetheart tobacco at 10 cent* |>
j)lug, regular 1") cents plug: oxt
thick and extra quality. The Unit
I Ofucoty Couiyauy.
>Jgg RESTRICTION OP IMMIGRATK
S Resolutions?Hall of Oli
branch, Council No. 16
State of South Carolina.
Whereas, the tide of inimigra
brings with it the germs of anart
crime, disease and degeneracy, is
noxious to all good citizens and i
menace to our free institutions, and
Whereas, the character of many p
of our country has been altered by
fact that its foreign element has dri
out the old Htock of loyal Americi
which will be the ultimate fate of
whole country if the present immii
tion laws are not amended, and
Whereas, our charitable institute
prisons and hosnitals nn? ..
1 aliens and many of onr trades, mi
and nublic works are already so 1
dened with low grade foreign If
that the ^American workman has I
driven out, and
Whereas, under onr loose neutral
tion laws the ignorant immigrants
tome voters, the tools of corporate
the bosses and demagogic ringsters,
their votes give the majorities in
great cities, carry the States, and th
hy decide for us our National Electi
and policies, and
Whereas, the record of immigrat
to ti e United States shows that n
than son,(XX) foreign horn persons In
ed upon American .-oil during the ]
year?not the sturdy people who ci
before the sixties to find a place wli
they might '"worship God accordinj
the dictates of their own eonsciem
to build up homes for themselves ;
their families, ami if necessary, to
in defense of its stars and stripes, 1
Glorv, our (lag?but from the pan
districts of Southern Europe and
Oriential Countries, the incubators
1 nihilism, anarchy, disease and erii
Whereas, we are now confror
with the alarming faet that such im
gration is increasing to tho extent t
on Sa'urday, May Oth, 190."), sb-er
passengers io the number of 12,039 w
landed at Ellis Island within tw<
hours from the opening until the c
ing of the gates. Eighty per ecu
this abnormal number were fi
Southern Europe, and less than two
per cent, were from England, Irela
Scotland, Wales, France rin<! Germ a
from whence we welcome the desir.1
immigrants who etimo with the int
tion of becoming citizens and follow
the fortunes of our Hag to the utn
and always ready to give evidence
their intentions, willingness and de
minations so to do, and
Wherers, to continue in a state of
difference towards this greatest of ev
to rely upon present laws, (which,
enforced, will neither shut out this
rolling tide of ignorance, pan pern
vice and crime, nor protect us agni
the Competitive Alien.) will soon o\
whelm and destroy us, and place us
a par with the wage scale ana the sue
conditions of Southern Europe and I
Oriental Countries, anil
diyMieP"1'' Jh?? restriction of iniinig
anif sTIOUia ne rmnWV
in every Congressional District,^^^
Therefore He It Jtesolved. tliat we <
mand the enactment of such laws,
will shield us from the depressing
feets of unrestricted immigration,
, t the end that the American laborer m
' t 1',v not only he protected against the pre
* ary. net of the foreign pauper labor. I
(lary that we may he protected against diri
lends competion in our own country by t
incoming of the Competitive Alien?t
foreign pauper laborers themselves, a
HO. He it further resolved, that we i
~ mand the early reformation of our n
ink uralization laws, the requirements
citizenship greatly raised, the electi
franchise made only a high privilej
inn ut reserved for the deserving, and l?
.oouv, only after continuous residence in i
8 ovcr cent comparison with that required
-? a native horn citizen, and
nived he further resolved, that shou
>ed in our demand no un-heeded then by tt
sign (X) we shall conquer.
- The foregoing resolution was adopt*
asant hy Olive Branch Council, No 10, Juni
ill of Order United American Mechanics, 1
d at rated at Buffalo, State of South Car
lina, at regular meeting of said Conn*
held on the 24th day of October, 1005.
place E. C. Tiiomas,
>'enty ) Recording Secretar
;ouv, ;J5 qualified electors belong to th
'1 t-tf Council.
Jir,l?t Stand Firm,farmer.
stiFl ' a,n HUrl>r'rtt'^ an,l sorry to si
hand So many farmers selling cotton ;
it lo this time; men whom I thoiigl
than fult that they were morally pledge
had *1.. . - 44
i<> i in; couon aSHOClUtlOll. 1 Will
|,or to say here that every man that Ik
belongs to tin; association is morall
ami 'M,un<' stand to the price tha
or was fixed at Asheville by the com
eery mittee, and he who sells for les
very than 11 cents is untrue to the grea
lcon association and is doing evrrythinj
to defeat our own price and tin
"?s. association. You are doing wha
ties' ^ street gamblers say you wil
rt'.l ilo, and what they want you to do
lion They are trying to do everything t<
b-rs kin tliis great movement in tin
south and will spend their million;
<le- to defeat the farmers. They know
per if we can and do fix the price on
our cotton, that will settle it with
tliein forever. The coal man fixe;
the price on his coal, the oil man
puts the price on oil, and why not
the farmer put the price on his
cottont There is not enoiurh monev
~t~ in the United States to defeat this
ion tlmt we have fixed if we will
ncr show to the world that we are men
and not blusterers and we will stand
to the rack, fodder or no fodder.
on This is a fight between the specujty
lator and the south. bet ine say
r'^ to one and all, can we afford to be
;aj defeated in this great fight? I say
no. In tho name of the south let
~ us show to th<? world that wo will
whip this battle, and it will bring
in uiceess to every home and every
"r msiness in the southland.
'r'^ I hear men, who are si lling their
,? ootton, say that they believe cotton
w iU bun# U couU and uidtfo. Tf
H TOO
i
to write an "ad,'
tion
;hv.
is'?the goods, and i
arts
ness with our
ins,
""Great Values
011S,
kitli
No matter what
ibor
ieen
iiza- you, you will fii
0I1H,
our our underselling
ereons
s McLure M<
past
uue The I
lore
I JUST F
SOLID
AUBURN
1 Guaranteed,
"i I COME A
i I OUR PRICE
I I UNION HARD
& B Uni
Je
HH ?
f??
I We Have Ji
lie
8 run
atof
ve m
? John
SOPT i
lhI
or
H P
y
i?
Ion me lo
c<
I $3.00, $3.50
yt If you want th
j call an4
: j. c o
OUTFirrERS TO Y
I
i you believe that, why in the name
i of common sense do you sell your
cotton, when you think it will bring
higher prices? If we get defeated
in this one fight we have forever
4l... -:-4
i".-i mi- victory nn?i the fair southland
is doomed for years to come,
and if defeat is written on the association,
you who have thrown
your cotton on the market will ever
be responsible for it. I hope every
man will ask himself this question,
Shall I bo the cause of the financial
ruin of my homo, my state, my
southland that I love so much, or
shall I be numbered with those wbo
stood for tho great cause and victory?
and it is sure to come. Let
me say to those who have not sold
their cotton to stick to it like grim
death, the victory is ours, it is near
by iMta it ttfti IAj rrdt
BUSY
' but we "sure" have
ire doing the bush
and Low Prices
values are offered
id them for less at
store.
ercantile Co.,
Jndersellers.
ieceTvedI
r.ADi nan i
imrw?? I ka\/ r~\ |jlM|
I WAGONS 1
/ uniui
For 18 Months. H
HvTS^EE US. H
:S ARB^RHJHT- I
WARE GOM^yJ
ion, S. C.
M ? ???Hill ? <ti
list Received^^H
Line of
p was?B
Stetscs^H
<\Nl) STIFF TheJ
musfl I
ITS^
test Styles and .1
)lors. '
, $4.00, $5.00.
e best Hat made.
I see them. \( *
10
H K N, flp
ARTICULAR PEOPLE. IL'
If
{
excited because you see men selling
so much cotton. The time is com- ..
; ing when they will say that they
did wrong by not standing to tilassociation.
Brother farmer, o
not get weak and give up, but star
by your cotton and 11 cents v.
yours- Mark this down in yout .
memoranda and watch the results< . 1
.1 a u....- B
Dog Tax Notice! / jj
All dons arc liable to a tax of 50c
which is applied to the school fund. (U\
If those who liave dogs have not a; jj
ready returned them to the Audits '
they had better do so when pa* Wt\
their other taxes, as execution* ,:fil
be issued against all do^s fou .. all
paid on and the personal prop ?n
the owner is responsible for s Mj
Tax, Penalties, Cost, etc.. all
.1. y, pArtr ' H
4i-^b T&tfsi Voichi (?*,-. <jgl