The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
...lit THE. .. I
UNION TIMES COMPANY
SECOND FLOOR TIMES BUILDING
BELL PHONE NO. 1.
L. M. RICE, - - - EDITOR.
Registered at the Postollice in Unioi
S. U. as second class mail matter.
XCHSCKHTIMV i:\IKS*
On*1 year - $1.00
Six months .... .50
Three months ... .25
.V1IVKKTISKM EM 8 :
One square, lirst insertion - $1.00
Kvery subsequent insertion - .50
" ' - ? - *t- ?........ t I, < ,,r loll (For
UOIltraclS inr nun ? * mivi..' n
will In* made sit reduced rates.
inserted sit S 1-3 cents si line
Rejected manuscript will nut lie retur
n il. Obituaries ami tributes oi
respect will be charged for sit halt
rates.
i'mon, s. c , a run. ia. o.
John Alexander Dowie, founder
of /ion City, lists Wen deposed by
(ileim Voliver. The aged "apostle"'
and humbug thus receives some of
the fruits of his own planting, lie
b ts long deluded the people and
plundered them. It seems bjj,t. Jilts'
fl
l.et your judgment of others he
s iftened hy kindness. You do not
know the. Weight of the load the other
man is carrying. Perhaps he
w mid wear si smile upon his face
i istcad of the frown you see there
if I lis load were no heavier than your
own. If you knew the fury of the
1 >:ittle he is waging, your heart
woiiM warm to him.
Editor Wallace of The Observer,
N wherry, lias written a letter to
Senator If. l\. Tillman in which he
challenges the statement of the senator
that the newspapers tight the
dispensary and at the same time
publish whiskey advertisements.
\\*e publish elsewhere the letter of
_ ... ,i.u:4-^u<.u -?J ? * * ?r
' is printing whiskey advertisements.
Itoth of these are against the disj
ensary.
t
A eoek tight came off April ,
Oth, some three miles above I nion. j
A number of birds were i
fought and considerable money ?
changed hands. We arc sorry this ,
thing happened near our own city, i
for we do not think it helps our t
reputation, and we feel sure it hurts a
our morals. The cruelty of the s
thing brutalizes those who partici- 1;
pate ami the gambling that it fos- e
h.U>| increases the degredution. We
trust tliMt <> <> i
. i?n?.- may DO SO
amended that this sort of thing ti
could not take ])laco in our State. a
CM
The Kditor of Progress, our eon- i\
temporary, expressed in very kind d<
words a hearty welcome to the hi
' ;iur upon his entrance to the fra- tc
ternitv lie desires to acknowledge at
the kindness with thanks und tl
to strive faithfully to merit the good tl
will of all good people. We are to ra
he competitors, hut 1 shall make it tl
my business to he a fair competitor. It
1 shall do my own thinking, and ti<
am willing that in.v contemporary N<
do the same. Put I shall join with wi
him in striving to huild up every a
good cause and to advance the in- di
terests of our city. an
sir
Mr. Frascr I.yon, one of the in- h's
vedigating (onnnittee appointed hy wil
the Legislature to look into the (lis- far
pensary management, has written ity
a letter which was published in is
The State last Saturday. lie fee
thinks that Senator Tillman is seek- rin
ing to belittle the committee. We res
hope the committee will carry out teh
thoroughly the work that lias been uni
given tliein. Let them sift to the ?vnt
hot ton everything that they can cov
got at. They need not take time doe
to resent imaginary or real insinua- are
tions. What tho <a' Tl..
1' l'?v 1/(1 VII *
Carolina want is that the committee try
do its work thoroughly. It should attr
he given time to do the work. It is<>1;
should have the support of the good tion
people of the State. Let the cold iug.
facts come to light. The future
good of South Carolina will thus he J1CX,
tvbll sVlVed: Will
\ & ' i oj"*
Andrew C. Fields, former agent
uf the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of New York, makes charges
against this company similar to
those made hy .Judge Andrew Hamilton
against the directors of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
It is charged that these directors
connived at clYorts to control legislation.
"Murder will out.'' S<
also other forms of wickedness.
A correspondent in the (jalTncj
Le Iger asked the editor ti) explain
why the newspapers of CJaflnoj
showed "so much more zeal in tin
prosecution of the slayer of Bennctl
and Davison" than they had shown
in other cases that had heen up foi
trial in Cherokee. The editor put:
up a good defense of his paper and
concludes as follows:
"In conclusion, we desire to sa;
that this newspaper has ever beei
opposed to crime and criminal, am
it makes no dilYerence to us wheth
er the perpetrator he white, black
red or yellow, we propose to con
tinue to try to create a public senti
incut against crime until it will b
tin. -althy for any man to kill an
other. Life is too cheap and lit
way to make irrational, impulsiv
and desperate people respect th
I rights of others and become goo<
j citizens is to hit.L>.c Ti)V-''J;iKf1 ffli Vil
he" punished, regardless of who h
| may he, or whether he come fron
the North, the South, tlie Kast o
the West."
The light being waged by tlx
mayor and police commission o
Columbia against Sunday selling i
to be commended. It now seem
that the vending machines-opera tot
to sell cigars on Sunday are to h<
put out of business. The Dailj
Record of that city regards witl
disfavor the suppression of thos<
machines. It says:
"In the opinion of a number o
influential business men the police
commission in its strenuous zeal ii
pursuing a narrow policy which is
about to break up an importan
business concern, which is trying t(
do a business throughout the Stab
with Columbia as its headquarters."
It is to be hoped that the move
grounds than the question of profit.
"A narrow policy which is about t(
break up an important business
concern is one way to look at the
question. This is the very marrow
in most arguments for the selling of
whiskey it pays. But there are
some people who seek to settle these
piestions upon higher ground. It
s the moral aspect that looms largest
in their eyes. Besides, there
ire many of us who feel that to
trivc for the observance of the
iws of Clod and of man is anything
lse than "narrow."
Kmincnt physicians have said
liat the people of New f'uigland
iid other sections would find a
ire for melancholia and a pre ventre
against suicide in the rural free
jlivery system. The system
rings the isolated farm houses into
>uch daily with the great world of
jtivity. It has long been held
nit in proportion to population
iere were more cases of mental dengenient
in country communities
tan in those of towns and eit;<>?
is ilouI>tloss triu* that the condims
sire worse in this respect in
w England where the dreary
liter shuts in the inhabitants for
longer period. With us the eontion
is vastly better. Our winters
i shorter. There is more sunine
and more natural I lowers,
s of snow and ice. Yet it is true 1
Lh us, also, that the isolated
mor often thinks of the desirahil- I
of having near neighbors. Man 1
by nature a social being, and j
Is the need of fellowship. The ]
al free delivery does help in this I
pcet. It is also true that this I
phone is adding much to the
ideation of the country districts, j
1 it will not be long before it will
cr the field vastly more than it o
s at present. The trolley lines !
also helping the condition.
re never was a time inourcoun- (
when farm life oltered as strong ' j,
action as it docs today. The n
ition is about the chief objee,
and that is rapidly disnppoarn?
Lemson College will make room N
t year for <S()0 hoys. ?25,000 I)l
bt- s^cnt fbr a new de/rrmU/ry. ra
Mon-Aetna Happenings.
i
i
! At the present our muddy streets
streets have dried off, and we have
dust instead, which is equally as
disagreeable.
j We were glad to have Bro. J. D.
' Malum with us Sunday morning,
t ' and also to have him preach for us
; at the Mon-Aetna Church. His
j sermon was much enjoyed by all
' j who were present,
j I lev. L. M. Rice gave us an eni
tcrtainment at the Baptist Church
r on Saturday night with his magic
i lantern, which was a very enjoyaMe
oeeasion. The church received half
, of the proceeds. With this amount
[ | and the Sunday school collection
' twenty" dollars ajVl sixty-live cent*
1 | were raised.
| Seven new members united with
i the Baptist church Sunday thorn[
ing. This with others that havt
j come in since the new pastor come,
i make eleven additions to our ehurel
V roll.
t j The Methodists are making/ goon
I progress with their new ehurel
- I building. Pastor Wiggins hopes tc
. hold services in it before main
" , more Sundays.
- I Both the Baptist and Methodist
e Sunday schools are well attended,
- i very nearly two hundred being en
L> rolled in each.
el Mr. J. C. Mitchell, one of oil 1
groeerymen here, is building an ad1
dition to the front part of his store
((.." f,"'1 the home of J. C.
I j Mitchell, on Sunday evening, Misf
e Stella Cragg to Mr. Murphy Bailey.
II ltev. J. T. Going ofliciating.
r Dr. and Mrs. Jackson have moved
into the Baptist parson?8u am
Pastor Going is boarding with them
Mr. J. P. Coleman is still among
f us selling religious books. He rue
s resigned his position as col porter at
Manning. Wo hope that suitabh
arrangements can he made for hi:
' services here in Union.
' Ib'V. D. D. Richardson, pastor <>i
r the Second Baptist Church, ha.1
been called to his home in Greenville.
County on business this week.
The Aetna Mills were stopped foi
a large part of the day Monday, on
f account of new machinery being
- put in.
> Rev. J. T. Going filled the aps
point men t of Rev. H. K. Ezell at
t Px-ulah church Sunday afternoon.
The health of both mills here
2 seems to be very good at present.
Roiu>.
L.u? n ? -
As 1 seldom ever see anj thing
( from our little corner I will try to
give a few dots hereabout.
The farmers arc late hut are all
rushing now to make up lost time.
Last week seemed to be a time for
tire. One colored woman and three
little children burned to death near
here, and other fires burned up
much wood. The children were
locked up in the house by their
mother with no way to get out.
\\ hen will the negro women quit
locking their children up in the
house and leaving them to burn;
with no way to escape if the house
gets on fire?
1 he measles seem to be about run
out here now, unless some of the
colored people get them.
Mr. Bird Vaughan who has
been quite sick is well again.
Mrs. BelJe Vaughan,. of Adamsburg,
who has been on an extended
visit in this section has gone homo.
Little James, the oldest son of
f Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jeter is confined
to his bed with some hip
vl WVl U1V
Mr. J. P. Jeter went to I'nion
today on business.
Mrs. Bert Jenkins,of this section,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Harnett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Shealy, of Santuek, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Jones last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Page attended
church at Carlisle last Sunday.
Mr. Junius Page, of Chester, is
on a visit among his friends in this
section now.
There is considerable talk of golo
the Reunion, among the old vets .
ironnxl here, guess this section will .
well represented at our slate capital
.
There was a house burned in Car- i
isle last week and J. 1>. Smith's
large store had a narrow escape it
being scorched so as to oblige it to
>e recovered 011 one side.
There being no mill in operation
it Santuc now, the mill at Carlisle
s doing big business.
Miss hilly Cornwell who has been
>11 a visit to Chester, is home again, j
Little Ida Maude Jenkins is gone'
or a visit to her grand parents. 1 0
Sorry to state that Mrs. Nellie B
ormveu, of Santuc, is in poor -<
calth owing to a recent spell of
icasles. * Ciiahlky Pikk. j
President J. A. H Schcrer an- )
ounces that Dr. I). K. Pearson, of
hieago, offered to give 82.r),(H)0 to
ewlarry college endowment fund
ovided the friends of the college g
a Ltttuin amount-. ^
*
I High Va
B The Shoes
H showin
tfrSi
; ||
?1 See our Pat
! ill Slippers and
' |p the quality a
1 H| that you get 1
g| Ladies Pate
1 |g| Blucher Oxfo
j|| toe, well finisi
; m pretty heel .
> HI Many styles
Ipy well shape
Slippers, the
only
Remember >
Shoes and (
Hanan Oxfo
Mutual I
GOTO
Mrs. D. N. Wilburn
For Your Spring
OXFORDS
They arc just beautiful, made by a
factory, saving you jobbers profits,
made in tbe Latest Cuts," guaranteed
solid leather.
lie sure and ask to see the
PLAIN PAT. LEATHER
without cap, raised toe, military:
heel. 1 also have Gun Metal, Tan,!
Black Yici, White Canvass, White
Kid, in fact everything that is i
.are cspecialWin-1
vitcd to * k"
Come and See for Yourself
MRS. 1). N. W1LBPRN.
if
-ilL |
and tho greatestquantities or ovory '
growing thing can readily bo pro- 1 |
duced with the liberal uscof Virginia- | |
Carolinn Fertilizers, together with
careful cultivation. The materials of I
w h ich they are made, cause them to on- I
rioh the land, and the plants to corao I
up rapidly and inoro prolific. Uso I j
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers I
on your fruits and fruit-trees *
of all hinds, corn, wheat nnd I
all trucks For, at harvest G
timo. you will have the largest A | J
(for tucso will "increnso your ?t<?\ I
yield per acre") nnd flnost j
crops you over raised in nil 2
our farm lifo. Don'tbuytho wSgm
Inferior substitute that any I
fertilizeragontrosytry to per- a
suadqyou to put on your land. K
VjflfilHIA-CAROLrtiA CHEMICAL CO., \jT| I I
Rfnnwml, ?., Rorfilk, Va., Durham. 5. 0., Hi If
Chanwtes, 8. C? baituaore, Md., AUaata, K
8a., 8*T?r, r.ah, G?? Montgomery, Ala., ???
Mimpkla, Tana., SAmoport, La. Ij
Smbi?H?H?i
ilues Lo]
and Slippers
g at the followif
are Real Value*
erst Kid Ladies
examine solid 1
md style Gr kid
for $2.00 ~u.
This j
;nt Tip showir
rd, new Slipper
led. with Bals,
. $1.75 wit.h fc
wide
in Snap- for . .
d Ladies Ladies
price is Slipper
. . $1.50 coverei
ve are Headquar
)xfords. A nev
rds just receiv*
>
>i'v Goods (
D HADOV
mjsfj&jsrjgfj&d&j&o
1 plow;
?%_
! ? "p. d. r. Co."
%
Middle Burster
|
^ LOWEST PR
5 PLANTATION
^ '
^
5 OETZEL HA
Wi&rar&rar0rarar#
'gnumimi
I IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE
THAT MAK
I There are 365 days in a y
and it will leave 313 wor
you save each working di
you will at the end of five
5 cents per day for 5 years
10 " " " 5 years
15 44 " 44 5 years
20 44 44 44 5 years
25 44 " " 5 years
30 44 " " 5 years
40 44 " " 5 years
50 44 44 44 5 years
75 44 44 44 5 years
1 00 44 44 44 5 years
1 25 44 44 44 5 years
1 50 44 44 44 5 years
1 75 " 44 44 5 years
2 00 44 44 44 5 years
'U Did you ever have that fe<
H ACCOUNT and see your b
M each week? If not start o
|THE PEOPI
w Prices g
that we are 3
ig prices |
Kid Slippers, ||
bottom, patent pj
top, $1 to $1.25 Is
;eason we are ||
ig many pretty p
s in Vici Kid, fl
and Bluchers, gp
ig eyelets and ||
Ribbon Laces ||
$2.00 m
White Canvas ||
s, with Canvas ||
i heels $1 to $2 fl
ters for Men's 1
v shipment of ||
ed /. g
Company, ?
|| z
_ S*
S4Cents jg
Per Pound fe *
?
Correct Shapes |
S $3.50 to $5.00
I
ICES ON ALL b
I
HARDWARE. *
|
%
rv rv HI rn Tm- m-*. ? -
KUWAKt: CO. 5
%
" NOT WHAT YOU EARTB
ES WEALTH. | ^
ear. Take out 52 Sundays S
king davs in a year. If H
ly the following amounts, Eg
? years have ?8
Amount Interest Total Kg . ^
Deposited Earned Amount
78 25 6 49 84 74 M .4
150 50 12 98 169 47 Ml 1
234 75 19 46 254 21 ?$ /
313 GO 25 01 838 91 rjUQ
391 25 32 42 423 69
469 50 38 95 508 41
626 00 51 88 677 < ?
782 50 64 85 847 35
1,173 75 97 28 1,271 03
1,505 00 129 70 1,691 70 ^
1,956 25 162 13 2,118 38
2,3-17 50 194 55 2,542 05 {$S
2,738 75 226 98 2,965 73
3,180 00 259 40 3,389 40
eling of having A BANK 1|
alance grow a little larger ?
ne at once with gB '
LES BANK. S