The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 17, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
. I CONTII
*S
I1 5-TH
Hh8 * *
%R|
< ||s In order to accon
l|| did not have the oppo
||| 10 Day Reduction Sal*
H tinue this GREAT BA
IN Jft i i o i o
1H U U U d
Now is the time to reap the Gr
the public. Our entire Stock of Clings
must be sold by August 11th.
CONTINUATION SALE. If you h;
before and never again will you ha\
Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishings
to thank one and all for your genera
tion sale, and extend to one and all
ing our Continuation Sale. Now is
? Come! Come!
1 JUL BAILEY -
| UNK
LOCAL LACONICS. I Mr?. Priol?
1 Mr. Sinklor. fl
Happenings of Interest Glenn Springs
About Town. Mr. Maurie
from liis forna
Mr. J. E. Lipscomb visited friends 1 street and is n
in Greenville last week. on South stree
Mr. Claude Ilill, of Columbia, is Mr. M. M.
visiting at Mr. M. \V. Bobo's. , Clifton, has a
... .... , the shoe depar
. t 8unVmr 18 vlsltmg ! Dry Goods Co.
in Psewberry tins week.
Mr. Paul Wilhurn, of Spartan- | ter^'of ^\lai?a
burg, was in the city this week. Koundtree's i
Rev. A. G. Wnrdlaw returned j 'Rloy, ?t liulTi
Monday from Chatauqua, N. Y. j >[j?s ]<aurft
Miss Susie Hopkins, of Spartan- it ?f about byi
burg, is visiting Mrs. F. G. Trefzer. 1 :,t ^ J,fit Sprii:
| post in the stt
r >Mi
ss blanche Thomson spent a \\*ieker.
n U <uijs una \\ eei\. in Pjiariillinurg. I
;#J , .. Misses hst
V#f<\ Kmslio Nicholson, made a | Iuinphries, ol
flying trip to I lendersonville tfatur- ph'annge, C'ol
day. | their uncle, Mi
Mr. .1. (!. Gordon, of Charleston, i Mr. .1. A. I'?
sifter a week's visit in the city re- sonville Satun
\ turned home Tuesday. j who will sj>en<
The Misses Fant left Wednesday . Mr< 11
v, for a few days visit to their uncle, UI" '
Mr. I). I>. Fant. Sunday evi
t Miss Lois Wilkins left Monday j ll)<),'\'lt llu' 1
... . , ... ! parents, Mr. ?.
L ?or Glenn Spnngs wln-rcS*. will r|atk ww.
vC? spend her two weeks vacation. j,( V ^ j
M'eher, of Manning, ,
tidfo' i-^ visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie . u^11
WW Humes. I nion county
tlirop college.
MM ^^Miss Julia Ilarvcy pftssed through work there an<
* i^nion Wednesday on her way to ors.
\ Wi,'k Spri"gs- ' Ufa. Aliens
Miss Mary Median, of Chester- number of fi
field, is spending some time with evening, in li
her friend, Mrs. Fletcher Rice. Bishop, of Jon
Miss Mary Hunley, of Chester- Mrs. 1). N
field, is spending a few days with week for New
her friend, Miss Bessie Summer. for the fall
rburn will also
s' ? Mr. E. L. Clark left the latter linery establisl
f, part of last week for Gaffney and with her dry g
,, Chick Springs for a few days vacation.
Mrs. W. E.
Hi ary to Brazil, i
' y J. A. Sawyer, Esq., went to for a few houri
\ Spartanburg Wednesday upon pro- was en route t
fessional business^ He will she is visiting
i Bint tlW young men arrested irf the.
1 Hoburn case. ? - Miss Annie
' Julia Moffatt
i. J. D. Arthur and daughter. Hefner, of Cli
een, left Tuesday morning for tie Bell Brow
among the mountains. They will arrive in t
to Balsam Mountain, about of the week
miles from Waynesville. Summer. ,
MUATION 9
imodate the People who ||
rtunity to visit our Great
e, we have decided to con= pi
RGAIN FEAST until ||
T llth. I
eatest Bargains that has ever been before ?|
othing, Shoes, Hats and Gents FurnishIt
will pay you to come 50 miles to this |g?
aven't got the money borrow it. Never
'e such an opportunity to buy Clothing,
as during this Continuation Sale. Beg egg
tl patronage during our past 10 day reduc- tpg
a hearty welcome to visit our store dur- jes
the time and this is the place. ega
Come Everybody! I
COPELAND co= 1
)N, S. C. ||
nu ami her father, THE TIMES.
tro spending awhile at
The mail that's fund of good ol
e Moore has moved T' . ..
- i ,, ^ \i \\ 111 hud t he same in I nion imks
v result-nee on .Mam . .i . . i i ,
. i- ,, ... i, ? , paper that with truths abound,
ow at his new home - , , ,
^ hotter journals are nowhere touiul
. O'Shi.kls, lat. lv of ;V ;i;'.">oato for troth an.I right,
c.-vpt. <1 a position in ,h,s nl!>k''? .'ts hB,lt
tniont at the Mutual 'P"l>' is that pursue tins con.,In
every region are a toree.
toun.ltroc an.l (laugh-wi" P?vail,
ma, arc visiting Mrs. !. .,r this hannor spreads its sail
.. ti at... i it e-0 harrier can hurst its reign,
nother, Mrs. J. II. . . , .... . . . '
jo AiukI lite s storms it will reman
Lancaster, after avis-!*lo "n. ,,la T,v"* y?u"'l "in tli
weeks to her home ,, 1/( ' . 111
IKK, is again at her '""nigc and pluck know no sin
ire of Hutchinson A: P1
Keep ;i clean Sheet and perseveri
Yini'll I. 1. .1
. ? I I tr\; < ?i< 11 lin'llll
elle and Katherine, year.
I the Epworth Or- , , ,
1 .... Leave an example nil each page,
umma, are visiting . , 1 .
,, A ceaseless war against wron
i*. 1 aulk.
wage;
rmvn went to Header- This do ami you will win the pn/.?
lay with Mrs. brown, And gain a home beyond the dtie?
1 the summer at that ^ M. I*?:
frown returned home! ? . ..
Gan i Gut a Position.
i
ning, August ."th, We answer, yes. Theyoungpe.
ionic of the bride's pie who were asking this t|Ucstion
hick (ireer and Miss year ago and accepted our ad vie
e united in marriage, and that of our best business moi
ignon oflieiating. today holding excellent posi
tions. (>ur liles do not show a sin
lia Hriggs won the gle graduate of our bookkeeping an
scholarship at Win- shorthand department out of cm
She will do faithful ployment. It is to our interest t
1 win additional lion- see that every graduate is placed i
paying position as soon ashis cours
is finished, for then his success i
'imimer entertained a appreciated by his friends and the
riends last ITicsday are induced to attend our schot
onor of Miss Alien ??,! ~ -----
twiv? i.irv* <v WIUIW U1 OOOKKCC{)lll
lesvillc. I and shorthand that they may achiev
' the same success. Wc have huu
. Viluun left last drecls of graduates holding the ver
Wk where she goes 1)e8t bookkeeping and stenographi
trade. Mrs. \\ i - positions to b(l foun<1 with our ino,
open up a large mil- 8UCC088fui business firms and rail
iment in connection nm{ o(15cCtS Have we an8Were(
pods business. your question satisfactorily? If so
Entzmingcr, mission- .mc ,,ncL'' and enI?" ,with1.HS
stopped over in Union i W,U Becure y?u a nice board.n,
? lest Saturday. sho place ae soon as you arrive, and W1I
0 Wilkesburg, where i JV umKU y r siay pieas
relatives ant as well as profitable. If w
| have not answered your questioi
1 ^Mny Pryor, Miss satisfactorily, write for our large il
, and Miss Rebeca ! hstrated free catalogue.
iester, and Miss Mat- Atlanta Commercial College, 2
ning, of Greenville, Whiteliall St., Atlanta, Ga.
he city the latter part .? T
and will visit Miss Use Tetley s Teas
For Iced Tea.
%
Citizenship in the Light of Christ
and Paul.
an ollicer of law promptly enforces
tin; penalty provisions of law, lie
l>eeomes ;i terror to evil doers and a
protection to good people, and l?y
las much as he fails to do this and
; winks at violations ?.f law, he l.e|
comes a t? rmr to g??od people and a
: comfort to evil doers. Taking into
account the fact that nearly every
city of our country is obliged to
have a law and order league to protect
the citizens against maladministration,
and compel municipal
olliccrs to enforce the law, it seems
clear that we must have more ollieers
of law in municipal districts
who are terrors to the good people
than who are terrors to evil doers.
MOUK DANUKKOl > THAN AN A1MTIISTS.
(.'losing, Dr. Taylor said: "The
man who will persistently sell liquor i
or buy liquor in violation of law is I
a more dangerous man under our
form of government than an nnar- J
chist. The anarchist is open ami
frank in his affirmation that he!
does not believe in government and
and proposes to overthrow it by fair
or foul means, but the ordinary
violator of the liqutr or gambling
laws, while professing great loyalty .
to government, is all the time se- | *
cretly stabbing the very heart of
the government. What is the1
heart of this government of the!
people, by tbe people, for the
people? It is voluntary obedience I
I to law. The officer of the law who j
I winks at such violations or a polo-1
gizes for the same, is a more dan-,
j gerous foe to the government than!
j any anarchist. And the citizen j
j who knowingly votes for such a man j
is iiKewi.se guilty. We can take j
care of the professional anarchist in ;
short order, hut the man who)
swears loyalty to government in his (
loath of ollice and then stubs the I
' heart of it by the non-enforcement
| of law is a more despicable charac- i
tor and more dillicult to bring to!
judgment."
WHAT (-II It 1ST WOIT.I) NOT IK).
Standing upon the fundamental
principles thus outlined, would
Jesus Christ, if He were heretoday,
stand also in favor of the legalized
saloon? lb-certainly would
not. The very logic of the ease
involved in the nature of human
' government, would forbid such a
course, lie certainly would not,
jand could not without compromising
Himself with th?- traliie.. 1 >r.
I Taylor then illustrated this point
| by supposing a church to have law.- i
- forbidding it- members to dance, ;
: play cards, drink liquors and frc-:
qiicnt theatres, and because some
of its members pcr-i-tently violate
d these laws, and not wishing to exclude
them from fellowship, should
; undertake to regulate them, and
tax them to keep them regulated,
I. and take the money from this
I source ami use it fur church pur-j
1 poses, would it not compromise it"
' self with the very things it was trying
to destroy? So when a govern- ,
inent undertakes to regulate the
" liquor business by taxation, and
; uses the revenue from the same, it
compromises itself with the very j
i. thing it would destroy, and the
saloon will never be driven out of
the country until that compromise
is broken. Are you willing to do
your individual part by breaking
the compromise involved in your
'? ballot for the legalized trallie?
Notice of BarbcGuc.
I will given lirst class barbecue at
.loncsville on the day of the campaign
^ moMing there. .Mr. I>. <i. (ialhnnn
will do the cooking for thi- barb cue.
, 'J.s-iil < Miver Kaves. !
naFprove fatal.
When Wi.l laioii People Learn the
Imnnrbtnr.a ai it>
>- "", v" v""', v
1 I IJ.tekaehe is "iily a simple thing at
!<i | first; but when you know 'tis from the
l' kidneys: that serious kidney troubles i
- follow: that diabetes, Plight's disease, I
may he the fatal end, you w ill gladly |
. prolit hy the following experience.
'Tis the statement of a Union citizen.'
i- II. \\\ Marks, living on Ihmkin ave<>
nue. Union, S. 0., says: "I am pleased
n to add my testimonials to your list.
I I used Doan's Kidney Pills for a very
' lame hack. The trouble came from:
IS I my kidneys, but I did not know it. I
y j bad excruciating pains in my back j
(j I right over my loins. .Sometimes while i
' sitting at my desk, the pain would be j
& J so great I would have to get up and
e J walk around the room. I would awak- j
i- en in the night with nains in my hack
v and would be unable to go to sleep j
again. I suffered that way for a couple
(> | of years The doctor prescribed for S
t me and I tried several remedies with- i
-lout obtaining relief t)emi'a k'i.t...... I
, Pills are the first and only thing that I
helped me, and since using them I
? have not had the backache once."
i. For sale by all dealers. Price 50!
g rents. Foster-Mi I burn Co., Buffalo, I
j New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
e take no other.
1 for Sale.
Several desirable building lots in the
1 Town of Union on easy terms and long
time. Also two fine cowsand one mule.
32-2t H. L. SCAIFB,
Now is the Time to Subscribe for
Thj: TniEs.
f
*
^W?-1TW>?? I ? !!! ! ! II? ! ! IB I II?III ?III
ffnfffTOTO: 3' r,^% 371^ J* iw| yrrvt: -Twrr jrv*r^ |I*?TTC ?
auiuikfc. i .."' ? J..""*F -- lmiiK^:....L.T -X.i).'. 1: .f,..r S ...ill it jim & -f ||j|jp -"J
ifurniture store. i
n Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! 0
11 ^!T! ^ee ?ur ''ne- i
I on Furniture,' i
A)ur Perfection Tray Trunk. EjJ|
I Wt LAIN SAVE YOU MONEY. I
| W. H. B U R R I S. |
? Don't These Look Comfortable? \
W . - ft
? mmmy ^ t
* mJ^imMigmsm, W??2 ,** *
| jg||pSf |
^ f)
We also haw a nice assortment of Rims, Matting, $
^ Mosquito Canopies, Shades, Lace Curtains, Hammocks
and a lot of other nice things to brighten and
make home more comfortable. Will appreciate a f)
(i call.
ti
TURNER & MAYFiELD
A A VI d A ^ VI "d v\ ^ ^ A a IL, 'd A A ^ ^ S2"
I ALWAYS READY I
? ?
fjr * />
?h l^
# . fe
# To show you our line of #
^ &
I? VA
tr' i-f
|Wagons ? Buggies!
l I
& Tf. O I n far^'f C^-? rlrt " '" ? - 1
?. ? nv t-.aicji.jij ic ai\vavs>on iicinci
f' ' rt
if rrr
I THE PEOPLES SUPPLY C0.1
-e^l
it
II D. PAINT GILLIAM, TREAS. a MGR.
| _ I
JL ,,/4VH'/(?'w 4Wi\>\5>>1 ^ K ^r >*,/i ?1^ I. ^ ' > .**" *" )! iv" T *" .1 Tv<^
wyv vy* WY" *v VY^*Y* wf* "i'* v V* '* ~Y * * * ^ k Y*1 *{** * v*
| A CAR LOAD OFf
1 ORGANS 1
^ ^
y> o
W The finest ever shipped to Union, will be here in a O
^ few days. See them and get our prices before buyy
ing. There is a great saving by buying Organs in $jj
M Car-load lots and our customers shall have the ben- W
V efit of it. We will also have live fine ^
y ^
I UPRIGHT PISNOS I
s s
^ ai one nan tne regular price
| Let Us Figure With You |
? UNION SUPPLY COMPANY, |
]x J. H. SPEARS, Manager.
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