The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 30, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVKKY FRIDAY
... BY The....
'JNION TIMES COMPANY
i JACHE LOR STREET. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE.
BELL PHONE NO. 1.
' . M. KK'KJfe Km run
u uoxkfp? - - axsim-i \tk Kimtoii
Registered at the Postotliee in Union
t U. as seeotul class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION R.Vt'KS:
Or;.- jear - - $1.01
l-i x months ... - .,j0
Three months - .1*5
ADVKIITISKMKNTS :
Off square, first insertion - $1.0t
l>very subsequent insertion - ."><
Contracts for three months or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
Locals inserted at K 1-3 cents a line.
Kejected manuscript will not be returned.
Obituaries and tributes of
i expect will be charged for at hall
ritti-S.
UNION, S. C., NOV. 30, 19iW.
The price of cotton went up this i
week?just cause for thankfulness.
%
fThe Unburn case is ended. The
Ittliuj^ public mav now take a
I ,
How perfectly h?vely of those J
northern capitalists t<? say Union is
a "nice" town!
Senator Tillman was highly lion-;,
oivtl in Chicago last Tuesday: lie 1
was offered 80,(MX) to kiep his
11.until shut.
Count Witte, formerly premier of 1
( he Russian council, continues to,
riie?lie is now editor ami propri- j
etur of a newspaper.
1 1
Some one remarked that there '
1.. more whiskev sold in I'nion 1
, . - 1
ccimuv now than hctore tile tlis-!
I
peusary was voted out. If this be
ore, (we denv it), whose fault is
, v;
il? t
IV a cKTiignifntntv rrtttnr A. .J..'
Bethea upon his appointment as *
Governor Ansel's secretary. South |4
Carolina's governors evidently hold 11
hi high regard the editors of the i *
State. Governors MeSwceney, 11
Heyward and Ansel have each ap- ('
pointed a secretary from the frater- \
nity. ;
j* I
Much is said ami written on the 11
subject of lawlessness. It may he
i hard thing to say, hut it is true j '
nevertheless, that the parent who N
dlows a child to go unpunished for '
m act of disoliedience, is then and^'
there nourishing the germs that *
vi! later grow and transform a '
loving child into a hardened criminal.
II
(fas the bottom dropped out in 1
Union? To the croakers, unpatri- 1
otic, dyspeptic and otherwise de- '
structive inhabitants we cite the i
reports of Monarch and Loekharti1
I
mills, as specimens of prosperity
and sure signs that the bottom has '
tiofftdroppod out. And the Union !
Mills, from all reports, are in n j *
tine condition. Besides the mill]
industry, other enterprises of the '
town and county are prospering and '
will doubtless continue to prosper. 1
For instance: The Union Times '
was never in better condition and
never enjoyed a more prosperous':
life than just now.
The carnival will he here next
week. It is in the interest of the]
Union cornet band, and part of the
proceeds will go to pay for equip-;
merits. Now let us enjoy thisoe-!
casion to the ver.v limits of deeniwv I
- *7
There in fun to le hud duiing the '
reign of a carnival in a town?real1!
fun. And yet there is always a eer 1
tain class who are undeterred hy the
boundary line of decency and in- ]
decency. We hope this crowd will
he in great minority next week. '
S| i Another tiling: we suggest that '
the city pas- an ordinance '
against the throwii g of eon- 1
fetti and the obnoxious use of 1
walking cam -. These two customs, '
which obtain at nost carnivals,
ihivm liecti the cail-e of miieli trim.
I?lc. An ordinance at tlw Ix-gin- |
niiig of the week nil) forestall any 1
such occurence* here. , t
; 9
, .mJ. \4 <*l Mian i%
? -? ??
GIVING THANKS.'
Yesterday was a day of thanks- A
giving. From all over tl)is broad S
land of ours ascended tlio praise I
and thanksgiving of a people who i
worship (Jod and recognize His |
hand in their affairs. Some wor- .
shipped in the ehurehes, others in
the field and still others in the of- |
fiee and shop. The busy financier a
paused a moment ami ^ breathed a | fi
soft prayer; the orphan ehild in 1
the home of orphans returned ^
thanks for Ciod's goodness. The:*",
tillers of the soil rejoiced over a
goodly harvest, and the men of i ^
ii
business Messed the hand that ^
brought them prosperity. The peo-i j
pie gave thanks to (!od.
And why i.- it so? Manv vears i
. . * * ! \
ago the Pilgrim fathers in the New |
Knglaud settlements met together \
and reviewed their conditions and
changes. And there amidst the '1
wild, hleak and tmeon<|Uercd lands
of the northeast, with scant shelter, little
food and dangers ever from ;
both the elements and the savage (
Indians, they decided that there S
was much for which they should he j
thankful. And so they proclaimed
it. From this act, a custom was'/
instituted and has prevailed since. \
A noble example set hy the hardy
settlers of earlier (lays! And it is ^
indeed a great legacy handed down '
to us; that we should one day in
si
the year, make inventory, balance'fr
up. and give credit to whom credit m
is due. If our forefathers bad n
lught to he thankful for, how much t?
more have we. They were in the a
midst of a wilderness, surrounded
hy hostile tribes of Indians; their
lields were uncultivated, their forests
not yet conquered. Their I si
loved ones were across the ocean; 1!
they were strangers in a strange ^
land, with cold, starvation, clan- a'
<ers and even death to he met and 1
jvcrcoine. And yet they gave j
hanks to a God of goodness. Much ;
nore, then, should we give thanks;
surrounded hy our loved ones, in J*
he midst of life's comforts and V*
veil luxuries, with no dangers to
ace, such as the.^ had. Our lot is _
ast in a pleasant place, where life
s safe and sweet; where schools and
sol leges are at hand and the gospel | ^
s preached and men may worship t<
is they j (lease. Around us are the ''
jultivated fields that yield their
inrvests every year, and on every !}
land may 1 ?e heard the humming {)|
vheels of a thousand industries.
And do we owe thanks to God
'or all these blessings? Only a fool ^
vill claim unto himself the credit
or the conditions that surround
hm. First and foremost we owe | It
0 God credit for our very existence
md an opportunity (to live and <lo
1 lings. In Him is the source of ?
>ur life and in llini lies the power
o withdraw the gift. That we live <>
s due to God's goodness. Further- u
nore, we daily trespass against His ?i
a<vs and if justice were done our Jj
ots would not lie so pleasant; hut
,ve are taught that Hi* is a long-suf- J'j
fering and kind Father who for- er
jears punishing his children. Our j|'
ins merit punishment and without m
Tod's mercy we should receive it. Jjj
rnstead, 1 lis directing hand is ever ol
leading us tlirough the pathway of J*
life, helping ua over the rough places, tli
guiding us into fields ?>f plenty and
assisting us in all we seek to do. <?i
Then we should praise His name!
ind do so in a spirit of humility. N
Let Ry roll's prayer be ours:
"To thee I breathe my hunihle ta
strain,
Grateful for all their mercies past,
And hope, my God, to thee
again,
This erring life may lly at last."
Pressure is being brought to Uar'
upon President Roosevelt to reeon- ^
<ider his action in discharging those I ^
three negro companies at Rrownsrille,
Texas. \\Y sincerely hope lie
a ill stand pat on this act at least, <jj
rhe members of those companies
loaded upon themselves tie crimes LI
ommittcd hy a few, when they re- fr
fused to disclose the minus of the
individual perpetrators. Therefore
la y should he made to hear the
punishment due the guilty ones.
J* * d(
(iovernor-elect Ansel has ap- jvi
pointed Mr. Andrew J. Betica, of 1
Darlington, his private fec-etarv. p(
Mr. Hethea is at present cdior of!
Darlington
*
OMniWY
Mrs. Laura C. Quinti. wife of
ndreiv Quinn, died at Joncsville, t
. C'.. September iSth. i<;o6!
The subject of this sketch was!
ic daughter of J- II. and Ellen'
Williams, born at Colerain.
togansville township. Union counv.
S. t'.. on November 14th. 1867.
he joined'the llaptist church at;
'utman about twenty years ago.
v dutiful daughter, life's work
nished sorrows, troubles and
rials all over, sweet by thy rest.,
\ather and mother, husband and
hildren, brothers and sisters and
nany relatives mourn for thee!
Ye weep for her: no tenderer wife'
\"vr made man's fireside bright,
\o more devoted mothers love
Ter kept home alter fires alight. \
tnd she is with the angel host
Yith sinless heart and stainless!
hand,
Yaiting to meet her loved ones to'
come
v. 41... a 1 -I.a _ 1 1 ? ?
(i mai origin anti nappy land- t
Call not hack the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms arc
o'er.
hi the border land we left her
loon to meet and part no more.
leaven retained now our treasure'
'.artli the lonely casket keeps
on! the sunbeams love to linger
Vhere our sainted mother sleep.
Written by J. II. \Y. from
(inverse. S. C., Oct. 16th; 1906
Mr. Ci. I'.pps Tucker, residing
x miles below Carlisle, came
inn there to Cniou Tuesday
lorning in one hour and twenty
linutes. that is. he traveled a dismce
of twenty miles in one hour;
ml twenty minutes. That's good
ir I'nion county roads and the,
Reo" automobile.
There are three candidates forj
leaker of the house: Hon. I).
?. Met Oil. of liennettsville: Hon.
/right Nash, of Spartanburg,
nd Hon- R. S. Whaley, of Char-1
ston.
For Sale.
One hundred and fifty-six acr.?s of
nd, witii tlire?' houses on it. Within
iree miles of Puffnln Cotton Mills,
or quick sale, only one thousand dol.rs.
Apnly to
?-4t E. O. Floyd. Woodruff. S. C.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that J. F. i
[cLure, Guardian of tlic estate of Herla
li.Harris.fnow Sanders), ha-applied
t Jason M. Greer. Judge of Prolmte,'
i and for the County of Union, for
final discharge as such Guardian.
It is ordered. That the 17th day of 11
eceiiilier. A. 1). 11XX5. be fixed forbear- "
ig of petition, and a final settlement t_
' said estate. ll
Jason M. Greer.
Probate Judge Union County. S. C.! (|
Published in The Union Times j
ovember 16, 190<>. h>-4t!y
SO SOOTHING. ~L
s Influence Has Been Felt By So Many k
Union Readers. i s
File smithing influence ol relief alter' V
I tiering from belling piles, from eczema C
any itclicss of tin* skin. makes one | j
el grateful to the remedy. Dean's ?
intinnit lias sootlied hundreds. Here's J{
hat one I'nion eiti/en says: 1
.1. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a voter- I*
i of the Civil War. residing at 22 X
ihrand street says:?"I have used *
nan's < hutment with very satisfactory *
suits. For a long time I suffered from f]
rhing piles. I hrat my leg in the war,
it I have suffered more from the intol- "
ahle itehing than I did with the leg, p
id theiv seemed to Ik- no relief night or f
ly. It was a constant torture and the ^
ore 1 scratched the more it itched. I y
live done everything to try and re ve
it, hnt to no purpose until I read w
tout Doan's Kidney Fills and Doan's 1
intment and procured a hox of the
tier at a drug store. The salve stopped!
ie itehing on the tirst application and 1
m now say entirely cured it. You are I 1
. - i ' *
finniif. i<? use my name a> ail endorser i
tlic claims made lor this remedy." I
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1
mts. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
ew York, sole agents for the United
^ates. r
Keniember the name?Dean's?and i |"
ike nh other.
Important Change. ^
Dr. I. E. Crimm, the well q
nown eye-sight specialist,j
'ill be in Carlisle Monday
id Tuesday, December 3-4,,E
: Buffalo Lick Hotel. In.
nion at the Hotel Union
om Wednesday, December N
h, inclusive. If you are a j
ifferer with your eyes, C(
31
>n't fail to call on Dr. Crimm.,
o charge for examination, j ^
emember the dates and
#
aces.
Mumi
jjj 'tiiiiiiiiii ii i ij iiiim
^4-o?
\\jr
1/ o
^ J
MUTUAL
LADIES!
fhen I tell you that I
ave the best of the below
amed articles, I meat
i hat I say and I am read]
o back it up.
fcoyal Baking Powder, al
izes. Apple Vinegar frorr
I. W. Antrim & Son
alia Lily Flour, rjot white
lirt. Libby's Cannet
Aeats, not dog. New Or
eans Molasses, coming
{itte-'s Baked Beans; trj
hem. Full can Ripe Tonatoes.
Heinz Loose
>ickles. Have you triec
ny White Cap Corn. Ful
/ream Cheese. Muscaado
Molasses.
XL Newell Smith
Phone 126.
rHE NEW STYLES
rom Mrs. D. N. Wilburr
N PILLOW TOPS
:rom 25c to 50c. Pillow
ords to match 15c and 25c
NFW STVI FS IN
IATENBERG SCARES
From 75c to $2.50.
IEW PLAID GOODS
ust come in. Send or
)me at once before they
re picked over. : : : :
V
IRS. D. N. WILBURN.
; - THE LADIES STORE.
* JmOL
.. ? rf -? ?i?
*mmmmm"
. ' \ .
XLL.1BT11 ^ I "U ^ijj m\ ; nnm ) nil]
' 3' a"""lm
the Art E
\
"W TT ITTTtr - -
Wn r not a snoemaking geniu
or a Millet? And why not
well as a dressmaking Worth? T1
of the new Queen Quality" model
play will prove. Many of the new
might aptly te called art creations,
they. They stand out from the a
beautifully gowned woman amo
Yet an interesting feature of "Quec
moderate price?$3.50 and $4.00
$3.00 and $3 50 for the Regular. ?
demonstrating the merits of these
# W \
I
r
. DRY GOG
I MEET ME AT HAI1
THERE'S SIVL
?n * ch"
, ]- UHJ1I
AND
" 1|
f "SWING"
'IJk HAII
|: THE STORE THAT SI
IHaile SI
j; ? The Leading I
IDS CO. r
I.
I f
s as well as a Rembrandt
n dhftpm olrinr*
? w..wv>?unni(; it ulufJUk
here is?as an inspection
s we now have c.n dis"Quecn
Quality". Boots j
so really beautiful are ' #
verage shoes as does a
ngst the commonplace.
:n Quality" Shoes is their
for "Custom Grade"?
Give us the pleasure of
exceptional shoes.
IDS CO.
' T .
-E'S SHOE STORE. j| |
4RT STYLE,!
t
'ABOUT ||
i'S SHOES,}
ppeal to people of
but above and be-11 |
all these points | j
solid comfort in 5
>1
HOES THE PEOPLE.; |
ioe Co.,!
ihoe House. t
Union, South Carolina ;
"T* ? * "T* m* M* *T* *1* *? fc~ "
\ Y\
uu
.a.. Jar