The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
| VALUABLE PRESENTS ;|
ji ABSOLUTELY FREE i[
1' 'I
t> We have placed in our Store the ?I
rA ^ most complete and up-to-date
~ National Cash Register made.. #
|I With each purchase you make J|
l? you get a ticket. After getting g
|I a certain number of tickets you J|
I; are entitled to certain
I VALUABLE PRESENTS EREE.,w J
1 |
2, Don't fail to investigate our ?
I' plans. By our new plans we g
< propose to give the cash buyers Jl
|j of Union county not less than ?|
I! Five Thousand Dollars during J|
? 4.U? ? J? 1 rvA^r _ 1 1 - - -i -tf? - C
?c me ^car ui tyuy aosoiuieiy Tree.
fWe are adding many new I|
goods to our large stock of ?fII
merchandise and are making I|
I; UN-HEARD-OF PRICES. If
,51
|] Call and investigate our new j|
II plans. Many are taking ad-1|
|j vantage of same already.
i, is.
I'. Looking for you, j|
] BOBO'S DEPARTMENT STORE. |
Local News Notes grave-,oaving us to envy thc ?lor
" I you had won by your loyal death
Mr. C. T. Ininan, of Kelton, was in Wc ,on*cd to imitate >'ou in ?>a-vin? 1,1
the city Wednesday. I,kht lo sovcriK'1 and country. You
valiant and vehement fighting alway
Mr. H. L. Gaffncy visited his old achieved success. This success had it
home, Gaftney, Sunday. origin in the infinite virtues of the cm
Mt. Louis Scales, of Adamsburg, i Ptror, but it could not have bee
paid us a visit Thursday. | achieved had not you, forgetting your
* , _. ....... . , selves, sacrificed your lives in the pub
Virginia Hamilton has return ?c service Thc \r- h of tod ha
ed from a ten-day trip to Enoree. ,)een purchascd 5y your gloriou
Mr. R. A. Jones went to Charlotte, deaths, and your loyalty and valor wil
N. C. .tins week on a business trip. inspire our navy, guarding the imperia
Mr. w. W. Wilbum was in Union ,ai.ld ,or a" tinK; We here .perforr
Air , , , . , MM . this rit#? r?t wnrchm *'nnr cnirit ^ ot%,
vveuncsuay anu pam 1 lie limes a ~ *" '
pleasant visit. speaking something of onr sad thought
pray you to come and receive the ot
Messrs. \V. H. Sartor, \V. D. Arthur ferings we make."
and B. F. Arthur made a business trip
to Spartanburg Tuesday.
., , c. f . . ... Advertised Letters.
Mr. and Mrs. Staufer anad two chil\
dren, of Berwick, Pa., are visiting Mr. Advertised letters remaining in Uu
Edgar at the Hill house. ion postoffice for week ending Marc
I, 1907.
Messrs. Earnest McWhirter and
Thomas Gore attended the Masonic ^?Rev. R. M. C. Aldrick, Lizzi
lodge meeting in Union Monday Anderson.
night. ' B?Jessie Ruzzie, J. J. Buck, Id
j Burnette, Siena Browning.
Mr A. B. Caughman left Union Fri- C?Lula Cothran. Frank Clay, Mr;
day for Leesville on account of the se-1 pjan Cagle. Mark Case,
rious illness of his brother, Mr. James D_B. M. Dickcrson, G. F. Dawkin:
Caughman. The brother died Satur- Walter Dye, Mrs. Sill Dearman.
day morning. F?Corn Foster, Tealler Foster.
Union enjoys the unique anad con-.- Gregory. Anderson Godej
Tnendable distinction of being the sin- ' ancy 1 man' * ar^ ' Iain* c ,n
. . .1 c. . i.- i. i Giles, James Gilliam,
gle county in the State which makes ?_ z, Tr _ T ?I ,.
.. . . .. .[ . c a H?Fannie Hays, T. J. Hawkins
a direct appropriation for its Confed- _ ,, , _ ' . , ,
T . .... . . Freeman Howard, Cora Holcoml
erate veterans. In addition to get ..
.i t .u Mrs- Anger Henderson,
ting their pro rata of the $250,000 ap- * . , .
. . . ... c. . .. , I?J. R. Inman, J. L. Jones, Clar
propnated by the State, the veterans % _ ' , v? , *
f c 1 ence Jeter, Dan Johnson, Helen Jetei
of Union receive the benefit of a lew J ' J J
of one-fourth of one mill on all the E,,a VV- Johnson> Dan'l- Johnson, Ma
taxable property of that county. Char- ''na ^c,tcr'
leston likewise occupies an equally E Ellic Lewis, William Iipscoml
unique position in that a tax of one Mary Lawson, Josie Lee. j
eighth of one mill is levied for the iI^Janie Men?' Arthur S"
militia of that county. The proceeds R Minnie L. Rice, O. P. Rhodes
of this one-eight mill tax is paid to Le el Rh?des' J;. P; Rhodes
the board of officers of the State vol- S-lom Sims, Minnie S.ms, Mrs. F
unteer troops in the city of Charles ^m1** ^a111? Sanders,
ton.?The State. W-Corrie Bell Sanders, Tresst
0/*> ' White, W. E. West, James Wylie, Mrs
. . . ? Z i? , S. J. Wilson, Matt Wood, Joseph Will
Admirable logo recently made an banks 1
address a. Tokyo cemetery to the de- y_w |ie y Jjck youn "
) parted spirits of the sailors and soldiers
who lost their lives in the war. Persons calling for the abdve lettef
This address reveals in an impressive will please say if advertised and wi
way the light in which the Japanese be required to pay one cent for tliei
who Serves his country regards sacri- delivery.
fice and death. The admiral said in J.' C. Hunter, P. M.
part: "Looking back, we recall how,
bearing the bitter cold and enduring PARKER'^
the fierce heat, you fought again and HAIR BALSAM
again with our strong foes, and while
the issue of the contest was still un- M0P% "kLV to*!t5 TotJuftTconJE?
certain you went before us to the
The Negro Trained and Unirained.
(Continued from Page One.) ^
of consciousness in the co-ordination
of the sense centers of sight, hearing,
touch, taste, smell, pain, heat and cold;
muscle and tendon sense, thirst, hunger,
and the sense of equilibrium of tho
body; in the perception of ail;
jects, factsvAdeas^.nicT'T^$*' , \ncmory
for them, resulting in goott w.0matic
power, lover of music and art
The outcome of the scientific investigation
of the world's most celebrated
anatomist discloses the facts that the
true negro is lacking in apperception,
reason and judgment. Dr. Bean says,
in view of the established iacts regarding
the negro brain, his nature, and
characteristics, it is absolutely essential
that the negro be trained in a
school. The object to be attained in
a school of training the true negro is
to cultivate his natural endowments
and fit him for positions that h<i can
till. The training should be in manual
labor of various kinds, useful in the
industrial development of the South.^
The true negro* Ts capabftT of learning
in only one way,?objectively, by con-t
crete perception and by memory of
individual facts. He should be taught
practical subjects in a practical way.
Dr. Bean says that there art thousands
of negroes being educated today
and it would be' better to direct that
education in the proper way rather
than to allow it to breed mischief, as
it has done in the past. His plan is,
that schools be established, presided
-....I . u i.:i. ?? !- ?u:~u
w?v? <iiiii iiui^m uy wiiiic linn, in wiiieu
the negro must be trained according
to his capacity, and that those s<f
trained should go among those of theif
race and teach, and devote themselves
to the education of their own race^
In order that such men may be hnpressed
with the conditions of thei ;
own people and their needs, the
should go among and study the prob
lem in some large city like Baltimore
New Orleans, Atlanta, where the ne
gro is at home in large number*
They should study disease at fimt
hand among their own people. Tl*y
should learn the social evils of tlwir
race. They should be brought facelto
face with the mocking of religion pActicsed
in many of their churche* a
mere emotionalism. In order to aAid
gcoss evil tji qy? ;,puld know the pBc
i?p clergy, manyTof
ere I -?oWoi piety and morafey,
ige, j a preaching nonsensical d|g>rk
i , without scriptural authority, jrij
?hased llo/u) . smir.rs.fi Li i *1 ^-5
'Tilean says that a strong body of ncj^j
gro men so trained and at work leav
i-umg me race would do mucli good;
y surely out of the hundreds of negroes
s. who are being graduated each year
e there are some who would do well thus
ir to concentrate their lives. He says that
s the negroes in the South prepare our
:s food, and in this way tuburculosis or
i- worse contagious diseases may bo
n transmitted. Thev tend our childret
- and not only convey the great whit<
i plague, but worse still, by intimate
s contact they affect the morals of tin
s young. As washerwomen they contain-'
II inatc our clothes. They are foci of in-\
il fcction in any community. For our
11 own preservation and purity, then, we
d should foster such education as tends!
t, to the cleansing of the nation. It;
; would be easier to change the ignorance,
immorality and diseased conoi
tion of yte negro that not alter hj|\
brain or mental capacity, remove l^s
past, eradlWte race prejudice, change
i_ the attitude of the races, eliminate the i
[, mulatto element, perfect the habits of |
the ir?fcro, or provide the administration
of justice to all alike. We fully!
L agree with Dr. Bean if only such a
measure were practical, as the number
a to be thus trained is too great in the
i first place, and the diverting their
' 'minds from the set purpose of mingl!
ing in politics as being among the
*': tirst lessons taught them during the
days of so-called reconstruction of the
Solitn. i't would be something fitting
r' and most devoutly desirable if the
a negro could be taught to know his
real mental capacity and ability. There
'' are several characteristics ami. attributes
of the negro which drtiitatl^ss
have escaped the learned Dr. Bean,
and many others who have written up'
on the negro problem, among which is
an utter hack of gratitude, or moral
obligation; to what section of the brain
)' is wholly or in part responsibje'we are
not sufficiently versed in anatomy to
' determine. The negro by nature has
' no energy; is thriftless and shiftless.
Doubtless under the manner of train
*' ing suggested the negro might become
industrious and frugal and less prodie
gal. If by compulsory education (not
otherwise) they would be compelled to
'* learn and practice such as is within
their capacity, thus by education and
force of habit they become industrious
,a and economical, this would*be a great'
II stride towards good citft^nship that
ir they never yet attained, ft is the idle,
jkKfaot, who commits the crimes,
becaXse they have nothing else to do.
We heartily recommend to the colored
doctors* preachers aptf, teachers the
reading oL Df?. Bean*s two articles
f *
above refefred to. ?
Union, .S? .C.
* I - r I
i 1 V :
(feSON FOUND GUILTY
Recelvftiq aqd Disposing of the
, Stolen ^tato Bonds.
' jSj'he jury engaged in the case ot the
vs. Thofi&s J. Gibson, indicted
''receiving jftolen goods. Knowing
to have ^ep4Ao1 en," rendered..d
"SWrdtct of "'guilty,.-W^it re.comtndd^L|r
\ tioti to mercy,' 'at'S^S'tJ^tlocl^tyesteVday
afternoon, atfer having consider
?-.d the merits of the testimony in the
cl^e in the jury room for about half
1 <*ii he nr.
When the clerk of court anounced
lie d ecisfion of the jury, there was pro
! annd silence throughout the entire
hurt room and the defendant showed
i o signs of emotion, but retained the
othnncss that has characterized his
actions throughout the tria'. Aftei
rae reading of the verdict, his attori?y.
Mr. Andrew Crawford, made a
motion for a new trial, and the argument
will be heard this morning.?The
State.
^h-^- P.ceacher Domination.
The activity of the preachers of
North Carolina in trying to improve I
moral conditions in that State, has
brought to front a school of political
Critics, who talk learnedly about the
preacher meddling in politics. These
critics are in every county and every
town. It has ever been thus. God's
faithful ambassadors cannot expect
to find favor in the eyes of men who
are allied, for political purposes, with i
the forces of evil. It is good for North !
Carolina that shr has in the pulpits of |
tne men who are not afraid of I
|ine ^'P-'ash of the political boss, or
Jfeartnc criticisms of those who
jW^mSCilibas.
. There are lots of little fellows going j
about over the land who, in their great
wisdom, talk about "Blue Laws" and
"Closed Towns" and "Puritanical People,"
and so on. These fellows iflsually
wear good clothes, drink liquor,
smoke cigarettes, patronize gambling
places and cuss. No, no, they don't i
want any restrictions laid on them. ;
They want all the pasture fences torn
down, that they may go it wild. And
were it not for the oversight of oilier
heads and the restraining influence of
the preachers of the gospel, these
yotmg swell-heads would soon be helpless
in the quagmires of self-destruc-1
tion.
They kick against "preacher dominavoung
fel- J
t>v who is opposed lo the chosen min- j
nter of God proclaiming against the
sits of the day and trying to elevate'
this sin-cursed race, has got on the,
wrong track?that's all. And ii he
doesn't turn right about face he is
sure to wind up in company with Dives.
We'll follow the leadership and companionship
of the preachers every
time. They know a sight more about
politics than they are given credit for.
As a rule, they keep out of partisan
politics, except when some moral i>>ue
is involved. And the way they do
pitch in then does our sou! good, and
we believe it makes the angels of
heaven happy. "Preacher domination"1
is not hurting in North Carolina yet
awhile.?North Carolina Baptist.
>
TYNFR'S nVSPFPS/A RFIWFflY
?
A Guaranteed Cure. If
you suffer fr<?tn Dyspepsia or In-,
digestion in any form, gas, belching,
bitter taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy
spells, sour .stomach, heart flutter, nausea,
gastritis, loathing of food, pains,
or sweeling in the stomach, back or
side, deep-seated kidney or liver
trouble, then they will disappear in a
short time after taking Tyner's Dys- i
pepsia Remedy , made especially to"
cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all
Stomach Troubles, even of the worst
cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
expells the gasses and sweetens the
hreath. It cures Sick Headache, Colic j
^nd Constipation at onw. Druggists'
^r by express 50 cents a bottle. Mon- 1
qy refunded if it fails to cure. Rice 1
$rug Co., Union, S. C.
Mating of Stockholders of Aetna
I Cotton Mills.
V.n adjourned meeting of the stockht
ders of Aetna cotton mills was held
ah Spartan Inn, Spartanburg, S. C.,
fhhrimrv o/> r/vif A. .1,;^ .?? I
J .yv,, ill I...3 meeting
t e board of directors was reduced
f om nine to seven, and the following
t ere elected directors to serve one .
; rar, viz: '
Was. E. Mitchell, C. S. Mitchell, W.
[. Sartor, B. F. Arthur, J. F. Mc-1
< owan, O. A. Rob,bins,
1 raver.
It was resolved at this meeting that
jtn office of secretary and assistant
treasurer he created, and the directors
vtere authorized to fill this office as
*>on as they deemed necessary.
I Kl'here being no further business, the
| Stockholders' meeting adjourned. Iml
mediately after adjournment of stockholders'
meeting the board of directon
went into session and at said meetit*
of directors the following were
eected: W. H. Sartor, president; B.
H Arthur, Jjeasurer; Win. H. TufHe,
acretary and assistant treasurer.
V .1 i
[The Cough SI
I is more dangerous to your life than the drink, cocaine H
or .morphine habits, for It soon ends In Consumption,
; :.H Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these H
awful results of Coughs and Colds, by taking H
I DR. KING'S 1
1 new discovery!
I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
j|j CURED HER PERMANENTLY. II
??Three year? ago I was down with a bad cough, unable to B
|w wojk, or even walk across the room. I began taking Dr. Si
King's New Discovery, and it cured me permanently. I fiy
BH gained 58 pounds in weight and am in splendid health." Rj
m MRS. A. C. WILLIAMS, Bac, Ky. B
H Price, 50c and $1.00 One Dose Dim Relief fj
RECOMMENDED, GUARANTEED
and sold by HHHB&SESqaKlB
ALL DRUGGISTS.
1? ?? ??????
I Bliss Potatoes!!
x large shipment of Seed x
6 Potatoes. See us O
I The Peoples Supply Co.f
US
ii Laces and Emhroideries? 1
H Now is the time to make your selections of If
Embroideries, Laces, All Overs, Embrcideried I*
Swiss and Net Shirt Waist Fronts. We have a %
|1 lovely line to show you and our prices are right. j||
| WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. |
H; A full line of the Famous A. F. C. Dress g
flinghams at the old price, 10c per yard. j$
i McLURE MERCANTILE CO. i
I THE UNDERSELLERS. |
JtowifWffig!Hfiw?pwiiwtraiirTm'Wf^frT asfl
Style and American Dressmaker has \VHITF fiOOrm ^A| F
a real 'Merry Christmas* girl on the - VJYFULFO O/ILL
cover of the Deccmher number. The
contents of the magazine are fully up SATURDAY MARCH 9nH
to the usual high standard, and many j UIAli/A I? lrl/\liA,n xflQ.
pretty little suggestions for wearing
apparel useful for Christmas gifts are I | have jUSt arrived flOm marfound
on its pages, lite efforts of this i , / , , , A .tl
Magazine are devoted toward lighten- ket and ITQVe bEOUght With Elie
ing the labor, and making pleasant the fhe> "Rir.P.P'sT RARP.ilM
task of the woman who sews and all Jne ,,'V tw - DAROA,N
her needs and questions receive careful j LOTS Of WHITE CjOODS
'^Insdbfc"' lts readers find il in(los-|ever brought to the cky.
This magazine has more and better ictcm
original designs than any other mag-! LISTEN
azine published. The designs are sim-1
pie, practical and easy to follow, and ... . T , ,
patterns may be obtained for all de- 40 in. Persian Lawn, beautiful
signs shown. innalifo WWi ?-i- 1A?J
xivi tn fci/t uuiy iuc yu?
Sample copies of this magazine io 30 jn. White Waist Goods, 15c
Address^118 ' and Wc qriality all in the lot for
10c yd.
style and American Dressmaker 30 Embroidered Linene, a bargain
at 25c, this special sale, 15c
24-26 East 21st St., New York City. .
36 in. Sheer Linen, 50c grade for
this sale, 35c yd.
Mexico is nbout ten times larger Ten other lots I cannot mention
than tJreat Britain. jn this space.
The traveler In Mexico la seldom out
Of Sight Of mountains. SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd.
The rainy season generally lasts
from May to September.
There are probably 300.000 men em- IJQC kj 11/11 D| IDkl
ployed In the mines of Mexico. IVlllO. U. PI. nlLDUl\Pl.
Mexico la the richest mineral coun- j
try in the world, not excepting Peru. [ "The Ladi0S' StOT0."
- c -