The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 31, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
? III Am a Candidate!
$&*$- 11 At the solicitation of a few [
! friends, I have decided to become >i
| J a candidate and ask the voters \\
|r of Union county for their sup- ?i
port. I am happy to announce J|
Hi to Vflll thflt nnp anH oil ^
^ V/?*V M11U (ill Vdll VUIC " S
]; for me. Both Gentile and He- Jjj
|? brew, white and black, men,?!
|J women and children. Any one Jj
?> who has a penny or a hundred
I |; dollar bill can vote for me. No ']
registration tickets nor qualifi- ?3
|J cations required. Just come H|
l? a running. Poll sare open from >i
|J 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ballots are fj
t-S" counted at close of each day and ?
you will not be worried about Hj
_ the number of ballots cast dur- ??
|J ing the day. We keep that to J|
I' ourselves. 1
|
|; You Vote for Me and I'll Vote for You. ;j
V V i
1] Get on the band wagon and let's " j
H all take a ride to Bobo's Depart- !!|
tment Store where everything "j
ic cnlH fnr Ipcc *
?v? :
<3
Candidate for Trade, [!
! BOBO'S
1[ Department Store. "I
Local News Notes | Card of Thanks.
T ~ ~ | j . . n , I want to thank the people 1
Mr. Cop land went to Co- ty10jr support jn the first primar
lumbia \\ ednesday on business. j certainly appreciate what th
Mrs. Ed Campbell and son, did for me. I am still in the ra
Charles, are visiting the Misses Go-1 and hope to merit your support
forth. the next primary. It has- Ik?
Misses Pearl and Maud (inforth ! ^ 1 T not.,<l
will go to Kings Mountain next 1 1,10 -1 y * J"1.
, f. .. feel that I am qualified to till t
wee'or.i s lor . office of Supervisor and, if electe
Mayor Macbeth Young and Mrs. I will do my dutf to the very l><
Young are expected to return either of my ability. I have lieen supt
today or Saturday. j visor of Bogansville Township wh
Miss Louise May left last Wed-'|each township had its supervise
nesday for Columbia, where she will a.n*' ' r( ^ e 1,1 8<HH1 cone
occupy a stenographer's position. *l0,V have also lieen clerk ai
chairman of the board of Bogar
r'.wl/l tukn I.DO Itflon vioitinn l.!~ * xl 11
vuuu, niiw nuc I'vvn Villi; IVMNIIM11J) U>r IIIC |)UDJ
M rs. R. K. White, returned Thurs- schools. I had charge of tl
^ day to her home in Spartanburg. finance of the town for sevei
Dr. H. K. Smith will leave Sun- and am always ready for
day for New York to purchase his ^.Cement. I had in my char
drug stock for the on-coming seas- jhis year al>out two thousand d(
on lars of the school fund, and a
glad to say have some money in t
Mrs. S. J. Kimball, who has treasury,
been visiting Mrs. J. I. Harris re- If you elect me to the office
turns today to her home in Rock Supervisor I will serve you with t
Hill. best of my ability. I will also 8;
The Masonic lodge of Union at- *hftt I am not fighting good roa
tended the funeral of Mr. J. L. Mc- '>ut J am in favor of them.
Whirter at Jonesvillo Thursday af- With good wishes to all ar
emoon malice to none, I remain your d
voted subject, M. B. Lee.
One of the hardest rainfalls of .? ?.
this or any other season occurred in
the western part of the county NotiCC tO Sunday School Workers
Tuesday afternoon late.
Let all who are interested ta
^ The Union Cornet Band will give n?tice that we have our Interd
D on omom uiif\rv>r ftnfnr<lnv nil/lit ?C!.?nCJ..U1 ru
V "" ?B?1 I i II II 11 1 i i;i i II II 1,11 OUIKIil > OVUUUI VAI
Sept. 1st, at Dunlap's store, West vention on Thursday and Frid
End. Come and help the boys. gept. 13 and 14, with Padge
Creek church. We hope to ha
Mr. D. E. Boney, of Yorkville, your presence and eooperatio
stayed over in Union a few hours I^et us make this the most suocoi
Wednesday, enroute to Iockhart, ful of all these conventions in t
where he is visiting his son, Mr. It. true sense of the word "success."
W. Boney. I>et all Sunday Schools in t
T? ,, , . county elect their delegates on ne
Mr. J. B. Greer leaves . aturday Sunday anti those who w
for I/ickhurt where lie takes a posi- atUaid. Send two cents per mei
tion in the grocery department of ^ for Btato purpose8 Wiu ha
the null company store. Mr. Greer va|uai,ie assistance from the Stu
gives up his position in the nion execUtiVe committee, and w
Grocery Co. where ho has lx'cn for gUarantee you a good time in t
nine years. + m * Master's work. Read the progn
Card of Thanks. ?n<l 1,18irak 2n '*
8. m. Kick, Jh., h. u.
I beg to thank my friends for the . Chairma
handsome vote they gave me in the Mitlfifi
* primary. I am in the second race
, for Coroner and will appreciate any The ladies of^Wesley's Chapel v
further interest that may lie shown creara ?P Saturday, Septc
, .. ber the 1st, at 6 o clock p. m., the p
in my election. ceeds to go to repairing the parfcons
Very truly,. ; %rtry reapectfolly,
J. L: Hamks. 35-2t John (J. Fabi
* ' ' ' ' *
> *
* *1 '
m
? Burden of the Malls. f"
* i, . lift.
1 (Reprinted from Manufacturer's!
5, Record, August 23, 1906.)
I The joint congressional commit- (
j tec charged with investigating the life
i annual deficits in the Postotficclma
* Department attributed t# second- J pre
T class mail matter will stifke a hot I Th
J- trail in a circular of the Merchant I nia
L Marine League of Cleveland, Ohio, in
S, in which the following ofeurs: eVe
* "We are sending you two sepa- ' or ?
^ rate packages, one containing docu- has
T inents under congressional frank, if
k and the other, documents issued by wh
L our Iveaguc." con
I "One containing documents resi
! under congressional frank" is a 1
f clause pointing straight to the real up<
T cause of the difference Iwtwcen the a si
receipts and expendi tures of un<
? of Postoffice Department. This con
^ particular latch of documents, me
costing the Merchant Marine con
\ league nothing for the paper, the me
pruning, me miming ana tno ev-1 km
velopes and nothing for transpor-I l>ot
tation in the mails, weighs one j wei
pound. The documents are mailed i sei<
under seal", and if they were not wit
franked would have required for at
the batch 32 coiit? pontage. How I He
many batches have been sent we [ ate;
are not informed, so it is impos-; ant
sible for us to estimate the thous- in \
ands of dollars that their distrihu-1 '1
tion has cost the Postoflicej see:
Department. The point to be j am
emphasized is that their distrihu- j his
tion in this way, virtually in i ly.
furtherance of a private enterprise i gro
and typical of the use of the frank- con
ing privilege for the advancement self
of hundreds of more or less private to
enterprises, is not only a gross me:
abuse of the franking privilege sen
designed for the especial lienefit of facl
senators and representatives in. feel
their correspondence as public stai
officials, but also a tremendous An
drain upon the resources of the tru
Postoftice Department. Strict in- dis
? terpretation of the franking priyi- wo
lege would debar individuals from far
using it, from making use of it in the
their personal correspondence, and* cin
calling d?>cuments circulated under tin
it for one purpose or another ' 'part '
of Congressional Record" is essen-j to
tially an evasion, no matter how; ma
highly legalized it may l?e. The i me
principle involved should forbid an ! me
individual or any group of individ- j ion
uals, no matter how patriotic or pel
public spirited their intent, from j for
abusing the franking privilege in inf
the advancement of any cause in In
which they may lx> interested, is 1
t The American sense of fairness cia
should also forbidjjuch abuse. For dej
? instance, two or three years ago the ma
proposition was advanced that the less
Ogden movement should be permit-1 eat
ted to circulate its campaign litera-' ace
?r ture through the mails free of cost, for
^ * In spite of the millions at its dis- cus
' ^ posal for advertising purposes, the ign
Movement had l?een checkmated by fac
individual initiative and activity to
j with not even thousands of dollars em
1 j behind it. There was and is a ace
widespread, persistent opposition to mc
(j the Movement which, if the Move-; tin
ment were given the franking priv-1 rar
;r_ Jig** *< ?r its literature, would have i bos
the right to demand the |:ime nat
privilege. But the recognized Pri
U' character of the Movement is a res
uj reasonable guarantee that it would A i
use the hooks which it has endeav- disi
I* ored to fasten in one way and nee
another upon departments of the cor
j National Government to insure for up<
j itself an exclusive enjoyment of the (
franking privilege in its particular oth
field. Again,aside from the ques- so.
n~ tions of principle and American no
j , fairness, the matter of the practical To
operation of this kind of franking jus
()f as related to the expenses of the des
. _ Postoflicc Department is to l>e con- hig
sidered. . wh
Let the joint congressional com- con
,s mittee look into this matter care- nai
|(j fully; let it inquire how many
schemes are being promoted
through the use of the mails under
- the franking privilege; let it calculate
the gross weight of the matcri- ,
al thus circulated which ought to
I nnvf ni lnnut i St.... t f/n> t nr/\ Alinnna tf not
jiaj av irsrt^v (V win iui vn\; uuii^o it .
ke not sealed, and it is believed that it s
Ic- will discover the clue to the annual * j111
n- deficits and will be in a position to ,.,)e
ay bring aliout a reform which will 1
tts permit a reduction of rate upon 1(1
ve first-class and second-class mail. n.u>
n I eig
ho! TYNERS DYSPEPSIA CURE.
. tha
A Guaranteed Cure. pic
'ill in*
,1_ If you sutler from Dysi>cpsia or Indi- },jg
VC gcstion in any form, gas.Delching, l?itter p
tte taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy spells, !
,:ii sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gas- wu
. tritis, loathing of food, pains or swelling ing
bo jn (he stomach, back or side, deep-seated ^ur
un ki<lney or liver trouble, then they will
disap|K'ar in a short time after taking a
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, made espec- on!
ially to cum >ysnepsia, Indication and be
Ln> all Stomach" roubles, even o7 the worst ;UI
cases. TyntV's I>yspepsia Remedy exSH-lls
the gassA?s and awwtens the breath. ,
t cures Sick Headache, Colic and Con- # >
rill stipation. Druggist or by express 50 tio
m- wnts a bottle. Money refunded if it fails fol
>ro- to'cure. Money refunded if it fails to
?e. cure. Medical advice and circular free .
by writing to Tyner Remedy Co., Au- Wl
t. giwta, Ga. W
POINTLESS PENNINGS. ~|
8ELF-KSTIMATK.
)ne of the most difficult tasks of
, and the one in which
n so often errs in placing the
per estimate upon himself.
e determining of this estimate
y not be an essential for success j
life, but the fact stands that I
ry man makes it at some time
other during his life. No one
i not this self-appraisement, and
he disclaims it, he is either
oily ignorant of his own mental
iditions or intentionally misrepinting
himself.
dow does he set the valuation
>n his worth and ability? It is
low, continuous, and may l?e an
conscious process, oecassioned by
tact and association with other
n. Valuation is a matter of
uparison anyhow; and a man in
eting other men, acquiring a
iwledge of their characteristics,
h great and small, strong and
vk, by consciously or uncon
>usly comparing his own traits
h those of his associates, arrives
some estimate of himself,
nee the character of the aaeoci3
and associations is an importfactor,
if not the whole hasis,
the matter of self-estimation.
I'he truth of this may he readily
n. The village seer is lord
ong his fellow villagers; he feels
superiority and acts accordingPlacc
this same man in a
at city and his position changes;
isequently his estimate of him.
This, by no means, applies
any such thing as self-debasent
for every man has an innate
se of greatness from the mere
t he is a man. That sense or
ing, ever under varying circumnces,
ever remains the same,
other example: the school
stee, who is the only man in the
trict capable of calling out the
rds at a spelling match, has a
different estimate of himself
>11. than \vhr?n ho ?fona
J ....... WW ?vvv?|^v? 111 V\/ VIIV
cle of the literati. Self-estimate
n is hased upon comparison,
rho difficulty lies in being able
appeciate the value of others. A
.11, with clear mental discernnt,
studies the lives of other
n, bringing himself into possesi
of facts as they are, eliminating
sonal equations and other bias,
ms his judgments and in so <lol
sets a value upon himself also,
just so great a degree as a man
lacking in knowledge and appretion
of men and life, to such a
;ree will he err in his self-esti,te.
An educated man, then, is
i liable to error than the unedued.
And yet he is more often
used of conceit than his less
tunate brother. But, the aciers
arc generally among the
orant who are, by the mere
t of being ignorant, disqualified
pass judgment. Ignorance and
:y are the motives back of such
:usations. Futliermore, it is al>st
a conceded fact that conceit
ives liest when n>oted in igno
ice. Conceit and pride, in its
t meaning are of the same
,ure hut differing in degree,
de, when taken to mean selfpeet,
is very neeessary in life,
man should he proud, in that he
dains things unworthy or beith
him; hut he should not he
iceited or place an over-estimate
5n himself.
)ne can learn himself as well as
icrs, and it l>ehoovos him to do
A correct estimate upon self is
mean basis for building life,
err either way is bad, hut to be
t right is good. lA*t no man
pise himself, neither think too
lily of himself. For the man
o despises himself is in a sad
idition, and the concited man is
lseating to circle or community.
New Portrait of Lee.
??
dr. George B. Mathews, the
,ed painter of large decorative
dies, is engaged on a mammoth
ivas which is to he exhibited at
Jamestown Exposition in 1907.
e picture, which will represent
neral I/Co surrounded by the
mlx>rs of his staff, is to l>e
hteen feet in length and nine
t high. The stretcher for this
>rmous canvas has been specially
istructed for Mr. Mathews, so
it it can bo taken apart and the
ture shipped without danger of
ury.
rhe portrait of General Lee and
staff will l>e exhibited in the
partment of Fine Arts, which
1 embrace the exhibits of paintis,
drawings, engravings, sculpc,
architecture, landscape design
1 photography. In order that
ly the very best works of art may
placed in this department, a
y will bo appointed to pass upon
s admission of each exhibit.
Mr. Mathews has quite a reputan
for portrait painting, as well as
1 larger decorative work. For
ne time he has been connected
th the Concoran Art Gallery, in
ashington, D. C. i
/*
1 Entire Satisfaction! 1
? 0
w &
y x
? While the Candidates have been can- 5?
V ?
8 vassing the county, we have been |
I doing a bit-Returns all in?Shoes sold 1
ty SJ
| past season have given entire satis= |
I faction, Style, Wear and Comfort. 1
s
^ g
| .....OUR FALL LINE OF..... |
y{ y
i Ca1!/1 I Aolll QU AH *
e *jujiu utauiti OIIUCS ?
| AT ONE PRICE TO ALL |
I IS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1
% WE ARE EXPERT SHOE FITTERS. g
^ YOURS FOR BUSINESS, ^
I Union Shoe Co. i
$? PHONE 41. MAIN STREET, g
^ - - - 0 - - - C0C- - J - 0 -C ^ - -C- )&
Sg3?lS^Sia?l?$?31$?f$S?3EI?I$?SS:33
8 Money Doubles Itself 8
x x
gg At 4 Per Cent Compound Interest in seventeen years w
ii Deposited in S
THE PEOPLES BANK |
I The desire to make money quiGkly has led many into ?$
unwise methods and ruined thousands. Persistent gg
Savings is the Safe and onlv sure road to stirrer
1a little today?more tomorrow?and next week you will ?
have enough to open a savings account with us. We pay M
4 per cent Automatic Interest from one to six months. 55
A dollar accumulating interest day by day is as insplr- H
ing and interesting as a growing child. We are helping jg
on the road to successful saving and we would like to j|jj
THE PEOPLES BANK. ^
H B. F."ARTHUR, PRESIDENT. gg
y3 w. "bcT3 aTl
0 UNDERTAKER AND EM BALM ER. ^
y Full Line Coffins and Caskets Always on Hand, m
|H Mr. Hodges, an Expert Embalmer. now with .1 F M
I Floyd & Co., Spartanburg, will do our embalming H
on short notice. Calls answered day or night. H
Hearse sent to any part of the county. First class H
service guaranteed to all .*.* .*. IK
M. W. BOBO, L'NDEHTAKER^ANn
t THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU !|
J i si's
More Goods for Same Money, Same Goods for Less Mooey. i
if ?
Now tioocls arriving now for fall, to be Hold on above terms
2, and you get a nice Piece of Glassware FREE with a $1 purc hase, gg.
# O. A. SWYGERT. J
1 A lit Mi
%*f
I
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