The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 27, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
I FRIDAY,
^ i'
| AUGUST
|J
fWill long be
those who call
J? ment Store, ai
I! will put on the
I CUT PR
3 Of the seasoi
J? Dress Goods,
J Misses and CI
|r Ribbons and
5 never before s<
2 the oldest res
3 of Union, S. C.
*"li Come we will
Bring $3.00 N(
j Worth
H YOURS IN A
i BOI
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUR
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trai
Union, S. C.
Train going North 9:10 a. m.
" " South 11:43 a. m.
" " North 2:10 p. m.
" South 8:35 p. m.
These trains only make a few n
<ites stop at Union, so that the he
<jf arrival are practically the hour
"departure. Any change in this sell
ule will he published in The Times
the benefit of the public generally.
Local News Nob
Miss Hunter Young is visiting
Carlisle.
Mr. Henry M. Holmes ret-uri
Lome Wednesday.
^1 Miss Bessie Estes is visiting r?
^ ^*ives and friends at Sedalia.
' Dr. J. Miller Moore left for II
<lersonville Wednesday niorni
Mr. Jas. Schoppaul lias retin
after a month's stay in HotSprin
.miss Mime craven, 01 hock 11
is visiting her sister, Mrs. \V.
Parks.
Mr. Arthur Estes is visiting rt
tives ami friends in Laurens coui
this week.
Mioses Lois and Ifallie Torren
of Gastonia, X. C., are visiting tl
uncle, I)r. Crown Torrence.
Mr. Jervey Hewley arrived Mi
<lay night from Greenwood, and
gjt^rftfgrk in the llewley Hardw
W& \ L. P. Jackson went to i
liifrhiitt Saturday night on pro!
sional husiness, returning Wedr
day.
State organizer, W. F. Slaught
on Thursday niirht instituted
camp of W. 0. W. at Excel*
Knitting Mills.
Miss Bessie Summers has been el<
ed teacher for the Bishop sell
near Jonesvillc. She has decii
to accept.
r
Miss Maggie Hutchinson,
Newberry, arrived in Union Tin
i -day and is visiting her brother, 1
\ R. W. Hutchinson.
I Jf .? Dr. W. H. Perrin, Messrs. S.
knd George, Jr., returned Tues<
1 Iwfht from a trip to Niagara, In
^ York, Baltimore and YVashingt
lit :
ULY 27th Toll:
I- 1
7th, 1906,1
b
remembered by 4[
at Bobo's Depart- !l 1
t which time we jf
; greatest &
ICE SALE {
n. All Summer g
Men's, Ladies, j|
hildrens Oxfords, g
lillinery, at prices j|
jen or heard of by g
iidents of the City J
look for you. |
>te and get $ 10.00 1
of goods. I
CLEAN OUT SALE. ?
3 0'|S|||1
ES Z Messrs. Ernest and Walter MrCord,
who were called to their home
his, at Abbeville owing to the death of
their father, returned last Sunday.
Claice Williams, a negro barber
in "Poverty Flat," is the next
whiskey offender. The oHicers cap-1
tured two gallons at his shop Wed-1
lin- nesday morning.
Tot Mr. Dexter Rhodes and Miss Ida
ied- Allen were united in marriage at;
for the home of the brides's parents
Wednesday evening, .July 'J">. Rev. j
L. M. Rieeoflieiating.
Miss Nina Sligh entertained about j
thirty of her friends Tuesday night,
i Different games were played after
f in ' which refreshments were served,
and all present enjoyed the evening
very much.
( ! Capt. J. S. Reid. has returned to
j the city after a month's visit torelaila
tives in Cheraw. He leaves for Co- j
! in a /loir nv ttr/x b - !
i iviiiimki in ii uiij \/t i-m u miinr III*
goes to accept a position with the;
('n"; Southern in that city.
n^' ; The Union Cornet Band will give
rnd an ice cream supper at Dunlap's
i{rS. store in West End on Saturday,
July 28. The supper is for the beni'l'
clit of the hand. The public is
!? cordially invited to attend.
Mr. J. Roy Fant left Wednesday
la- morning, via Southern to Charles- j<
nty ton and the Clyde line to New York,
for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he i
will take a business course. He will
C(.' probably he there about four months '
1(11 since this is the time required to
complete a course.
|
l,n"1 The two new rural routes open '
be- the first of August, Mr. Wood ley R.,
are, Thomas is carrier for route three
and Mr. ('. R. Robertson for nuin- '
qi() her four. Number three goes south-; 1
p( S ward from Union over the Beaty's;'
"s bridge road, and number four north- 1
j ward toward Duck Pond.
On the 10th of August, there will
;cr. i ? ? -
i?c u picnic iu r>uruis church tour
. '* miles Mow I'nion. The ladies arc
"lor requested to attend and bring well
filled baskets and the men areearn.rt
estlv requested to attend and bring
ool their hoes for the purpose of cleanled
hig off the grave yard.
Rev. E. L. K. Tune, pastor of
()f Dudley Baptist church at Alcolou,
n.s S. preached Sunday morning i <
yj'j. and evening and Monday evening |1
at Buffalo. Mr. Tunc is a gradu-I
ate of Cro/.ier Theological seminary
R. of Chester, I'a., and is very popular |i
lay at his home. During his stay here <
lew he was the guest of Mr. J. P. Cole- I
on. man, of Monarch.
What Is Temperance?
(Continued from page 4.)
every day and many times a do
Nature has no chance to mend t
injuries done. The alcohol in t
beer is just the right quantity ai
diluted enough to find its w
quickly through the membranes
the stomach into the hUswl to
carrried to every part of the IkxI
clogging up the liver, rotting I
kidneys, decaying his heart and u
teries, stupefying his brain, cho
ing his lungs, loading his Ixx
down with unwholesome fat, fai
cning ujx>n him a variety of painl
and sometimes disgusting diseast
A life insurance company w
not insure the life of a confirm*
U'er drinker.
Scientific men who have ma
beer drinking a careful study eo
firm these statements. Dr. T.
I'rot lies, of Hartford, Ct., superi
tendent of a sanitarium for inch
ates, than whom there is no high
authority on alcohol in this cou
try, says: "In appearance the hi
drinker may be the picture
health, hut in reality he is most i
capable of resisting disease,
slight injury, severe cold, or sho
to the lwidy or mind will coniiim
ly provoke acute disease, endi
fatally. Compared with inehriat
who use different forms of alcol
he is more incurable, and mi
generally diseased. The eonsta
use of beer every day gives the sj
tern no time for recuperation, b
steadily lowers the vital forces."
The most dangerous class
tramps and rullians in our lar
cities are beer drinkers. One h;
of all the suicides in this count
are beer drinkers. The largest pi
ccntage of diseases inherited
children come from beer drinki
parents. No country is mc
alarmed over the ravages of drii
than Germany, which is the gre;
est beer-drinking country in t
world and is just now introduci
legislation greatly restricting t
.1 f i
s;i ic in ueer.
eilAHACTKIUSTICS OK AI.COHOI, AS
I'olsoN.
1. It is a deadly, slow iwison,
that it has no property l?y whirl)
huild up any part of a healt
man's lxuly, but has property
which to break clown the hoc
and, if taken in suflieient dose, w
end in death.
Notice the distinction between
food and a poison: A food is a si
stance whose nature it is, when i
sorbed into the blood to nouri
the body without injurining
whereas, a poison is any substar
whose nature it is, when absorb
into the blood, to injure health
destroy life.
2. It is a double poison?narc*
ic and irritant. It first dcceiv<
then ruins. A man gets up in t
morning and says he feels, "goiv
at the pit of his stomach, th
a drink of whiskey and says
feels better rigbt off. Is he a
better? No sir! Then wl
makes him feel better? He is <
ceived. Alcohol in his whiskey 1
narcotized the nerves of sensati
in his stomach so they cam
transmit messarges of trouble up
the brain. The "goneness"'
there just the same. The sacr
penman had it right when a<
ago: w ine is a mocker, ami \vl
ever is deceived thereby is i
wise." You cannot go accordi
to your sensation in the use of a
narcotic drug, whether alcohol, (
caine or tobacco. The only s:
thing to dt) is to depend on yo
judgment, based on the nature
the drug. If it is a narcotic let
alone.
lb It is cumulative, dcmandi
a constant increase of the dose
order to satisfy, which proves th
it is not a food. All true foods s;
isfy but you never saw a man w
could drink beer or whiskey enoui
to perfectly satisfy him. lie tak
one glass and wants a bottle,
takes a bottle and wants a keg.
1. It. is a universal poison,
kills all forms of life above t
yeast microbe. It kills vegetal
iind animal life alike.
Dr. Taylor illustrated this |w>i
in an amusing way. lie said
ilrunken grasshopper will come
..1 .... r.i i
JKIIIW UII Ito linui JUM il t 11 1411
i;n man. lit- told a story of killii
il snake. A few drops of aleoli
injected into the mouth of a sua
killed, him in six minutes til
Hut alcohol kills more than grat
hoppers and snake. It kills me
During the war with Spain whi<
lasted four months, we lost 2,A
soldiers, which was thought 1
President McKinley to he so u
necessary as to warrant his a
pointmcnt of a commission
investigate the conduct of the \V
Department which was done. 15
during the same time, outside
the army, we lost (>(),(XX) frc
drink, and for this nobody ca
for an investigation. And y
every one of the (>0,(XX) was as s|
cifieally and physiologically kill
by alcohol as any soldier was ev
killed by a bullet shot through 1
brain or his heart. We are not
discussing in these days the overdose
as killing men, exclusively,
? hut the nature of the alcohol. It
'is just as much the nature of alcohoi
to kill as it is the nature of j
I arsenie to kill. Just as it is not
j the quantity of lead passing
'through a man's brain that kills
the man, but the lead, and as it is;
. : not the size of the bullet going
through a man's heart but the buljjg
j let, so it is not the quantity of alcohol
exclusively, but the nature of
? | it that kills.
, " i Dr. Taylor then introduced his
? | experiment, which proved to l>e
* \ highly instructive and entertaining
1,1 U? nnnlit.i.il 1 I II.. J!-.
: iiu rtnaij m u inrr, UUlllUg
jjj nearly one-half ounce of alcohol in j
>. an average glass; home made wine, (
Ul 14 per cent.; whiskey, about 1<>
. per cent.: IVruna, 22 jht cent.;
(t I Jamaica ginger, .SO per cent.;'
." lemon extract, SO per cent, lie
' cooked an egg in alcohol in less
than a minute, found alcohol present
in decaying orange juice and in
"r dough which had heen prcjxuvd
with yeast quality, but found none!
K r.. in sound fruits nor bread well'
of;baked. 1
n-,
\ (THAN WINK,
ek by request, he analyzed before!
,11- the audience some wine such as the
njr Cubans use, and on which, it is!
tes said they never get <lrunk. It was
io] wine for which they paid ten cents'
>st a pint and which they drink with
nt their meals. The analysis showed
rs- 12 per cent, alcohol in this wine,
,ut or about two ounces of alcohol in
one pint, and yet it is commonly!
of atfiirmcd that a person often drinks;
ge a pint at a single meal. No man,
nlf whether Cuhan or American, can
vv drink 12 per cent, alcohol, with or
r_ without food, without receiving in-1
by jury thereby. While the habitual:
njr Cnbau drinker may not get drunk
ire on his wine, it is common testink
mony that he is under the inllunt-!
enee of it all the time. He is a
lie | man with lowered physical and
ng moral tone. The history of the
lie Cuban drinker bears out the altove!
j statement. No man qeeds to get
A drunk in order to do himself seri
ous injury. The constant guzzle of
I wine will make a bad job of him, 1
in lowering his mental and moral tone}
to | alike. Moreover 12 per cent, alco-:
hy ! hoi does not help the digestion of
by i food, hut hinders it. The use of
ly,! stomach pumps on men and dogs!
ill i alike hns always proven that beer
ami wine retard the digestion,
a I The text l>ooks of our public
lb-; schools teach fhe same,
ib-1 ()f the sum total harm done by
ish j drink to the individual and to thej"
it; nation, by far the largest percent-1
ice Inge is caused by the use of the'
cd milder beverages in doses this side
or i of actual drunkenness.
The Cuban boy who drinks bis
3t- wine at meals will go to school with
i's, a headache or be sleepy and dull
be until its influence has passed away, i
u" One of the first things that our new
en friends, the Cubans, need to learn
he is that their present wine drinking
ny ; customs will prove a serious bin-!
lat j dranee to their development of aj
le- , high-grade citizenship, in which all
ias'true Americans are interested.
~ I
Owing to circumstances beyond!
V(j my control, since it is a matter of
r(>s state militia duty, I am compelled
to withdraw from the race for Rep-1
1()t resentative; My presence is required
at the encampment at Chieamauga,
ny this beginning on August 10th ami
,0., lasting until almost the close of the
I campaign. It is readily seen that I
.... | will be unable to attend any of the
ur1 . . i i I
Gf Campaign meetings, thus being
placed at a great disadvantage. I j
wish to express mv sincere appreciation
to my many friends for their;
jpi support, and regret that I am un- ;
... able to make the race.
^ j Respectfully,
i , Ethan W. Fostkr. si>!
Rainfallln Uuion County.
'It! Timks, Union,S. C. Incompliance
with request for same, 1 semi the |
rain fall for the spring beginning at
'l('1 March, to wit:
,ll! March, It.02
April, 1 .(>7
nt May. 2.(12
a j June, (1.2t>
tn Inlv <? /I.it.. *> " '?
k- % ' Total' 20.OH
itg Excessive, especially for Marcli
10I' and June. This, of course, in the j
kej range of the rain gunge, hut there
ne' were several local hard rains that
is-1 could not he recorded,
n. i Very truly,
ch E. \V. Jktkh.
i*!| Republican Convention. \m
11- A call is hereby made for a county
p. convention of the Union Republican
l(( Party of Union county to be held at
Union on Monday the ftth day of
August 19011, at 12 o'clock m . to elect
lit delegates to attend the State Conven- |
of tion to be held in Columbia, S. 0., on ,
_ the Kth day of August lfk ?. and the
Oiatrict convention and such other
business as may come before it.
rct There are to be elected two delegates
H?. and alternates for the State and three
iwi for the Pistrict Conventions.
1(1 J. \V. DAWK IS. J. P. SARTOR,
'er Secretary. Chairman,
lis # 2t.
| NAPOI
1 IDEA (
to
]|| The art of war
f strongest at a gi
| given time. This
2 SHOE E
o
M ================
^ In order to make room
^ the next THIRTY DAYS
V and convert all Summer 5
^ bast, no premiums. S
V business and HONES
^ business on this basis on!
O NO GOODS CHARGED1AT Tl
SJ POCKET B
$ The fall Campa
$ on. We will b
!<[ points Stylish,
o Shoes at H
V!
^ YOURS POI
11 Ininn C
$ VIIIUII t
9
^ PHONE 41.
^cc-c-c-cc-e-c-cocs
I...The Savi
Is one of the underlying
(prosperity ot the South.
this wave of prosperity, \
your money. Persistent
sure to bring result and r<
good habit is helpful, anc
is both helpful and profi1
man a start in life, puts h
gives him that feeling o
respect. A dollar opens
pay 4 per cent interest co
one to six months. Thi
I Your name please.
THE PEOP
^ B. F. ARTHU
UNDERTAKER /
Full Line Coffins and C
Mr. Hodges, an Expert E
( Floyd & Co., Spartanburg
| on short notice. Calls
fj Hearse sent to any part c
jj service guaranteed to all
1 M. W. BOBC
IfU
*^M
# NO ^
sj| I Sell Goods at Sale
Good ('alien, worth <?< , at 4e.
^ Pest Ginghams, worth 12c, at
t"** at Inc. 10 qt. (Jalvani/od Pai
10 qt. Galvanized Slop Pails, v
clod Pails, (white) worth SI, t
worth 2">c, at 10c. All kinds
A O. A.
ifr/fcH
LEON'S 1
W WAR !1
consists in being W
ven point at a ?j?
; is our idea of the S
LIKINF^ V
!L<UkJ* U|
M
0
v
for fall Shoes we will for V
Cut off the Protit Feature ^
ihoes into Cash. No bom- V
imply straight Legitimate ^
T values, we want your x
ly. ia
= M
y
IESE PRICES. SO BRKifi VOIR Si
00K ALONQ. S
y
ign will soon be y
>e strong at all o
Honest Leather |'*
onest Prices. ft
v
\ BUSINESS,
>hoe:Co. I
*i?
MAIN STREET. ^
5C<> -e-?-e- SC-C-C-C??
lasnnaf^isfEaEn'
ngs Habit... |
principles of the growing S|
If you want to get into oa
^et busy and save some of [8 /
and systematic saving is ||
eward. Regularity in any g?
i in the saving of money it gg
[aoie. It gives the young uj
lim on the right track and
f independence and self- @8
an account here and we jj||
mputed automatically from fcg
s is safe and]?practical. E5
?LES BANK. |
R, President. ^
a
ami si nMsna gfg i raj
BOBO, |
\ND EM5ALMER. ~
askets Always on Hand.
mbalmer, now with J. F. H
t, will do our embalming H
answered day or night. H
>f the county. First class 13
. jffiH
v NDIvKTAKKK AXI> 11
KMBALVIKH. PI
IAUK? g
s Prices all the Time. > J
4-4 Bleach, worth 10e, nt Sjc j5
10e. Best Oil Cloth, worth 20c, >2^
Is (white,) worth Hoe, nt 20c.
vorth 00c, at 40c. l()qt. Ennni- T
it Toe, Enameled Wash Pans, i ?
of Enamel Ware at half price. | Z>
VYGERT. &
Jk
It r