The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 13, 1908, Image 4
1^
JNION TIMES
(JBLISHEO EVERY ERIOAY
' BY THE
^^^HBbTIJNION times company
' BACHELOR STREET, OPPOSITE
POSTOFFICE.
I BELL PHONE NO. r.
I *!
II L. M. KICK ) ..,.,TA,N
J I F. C. HICKSON \ ' EDIT OR.
I Registered at the Postoflice in Un
H ion, S. C., as second-class mail matter
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H m Three months 2\
mf ADVERTISEMENTS:
H It One square, first insertion $i.o<
I Every subsequent insertion 5'
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M Locals inserted at 8 1-3 cents a line
H ^ Rejected manuscripts will not be re
lifl turned. Obituaries and tributes o
respect will be charged for at hal
K. UNION, s. C., MARCH i::,;iOOs.
\ ^ Why didn't you go to churcl:
Do your best, for the great con(
vention in April, angels can do nt
more.
f "
One young man in Union has reiceived
a proposal. He has promised
to be a brother to her.
I Union never does anything hj
halves, so the delegates to the Convention
may expect a glorious time,
| The "Merry Widow" sailor will
l>e the popular head dress this summer.
so savs the Fashion Book.
What next?
AlfSouth Carolina girls are peaches
and they bloom all the yeai
round.?Daily Mail. It's the gospel
truth.
The Augusta Herald wants to
know where the garden of Eden was
located? Why, in Charleston, ol
course.
t "
The Daily Mail calls attention to
the fact that there will l)e a full
moon on the night of St. Patrick's
Day. Also several full sons.
f. .
The governor will act wisely to
leave the legislature at home. They
f are not on the side of South Carolina,
and would do him and our
vcause harm.
i ~
r- "4I would rather see my daughter
marry a good live newspaper man
than any duke on earth," says Mrs.
Hetty Green. We know the very
man for her.
_
Mr. Joseph McCollough will find
it difiicult to convince South Caro
|s? linian (now that he has lent himK
self an instrument of a narrow federal
judge to humiliate his native
HP State) that he is a tit man to repreHH
sent us in the Senate.
Between the disloyalty of the sen M
ate and a position of the press of
the state Governor Ansel and Attorney
General Lyon are having to
BBS' fight under great disadvantage. So
rSbSS far as we can discern the senate is
flflW against the administration hecause
they are in sympathy with the forfflH
mer oflicials of the dispensary or are
HSH' paid hy the whiskey dealers, and
the press is disloyal partly from
BraH force of habit, and partly from preNBRgS
judice against the dispensary and its
authors. They seem willing to sec
B H the state humiliated in order t<
WBmr* k..n,a:A?? .i>? ? 1
Ii i u 111 i i i<i trr nir ^ riu?U.
We have neither time nor space
to argue with The State now. A?
to his paragraph structure. II*
must remember that we cried shade*
of every body and everything against
the dispensary from the first. But
it is not a question of the right 01
wrong of the dispensary hut of Judge
Pritchard's right to step in and take
charge of the funds the state mad*
out of it. He would have just at
much right to take charge of the
crops made on the state farms, if he
chose to say the state had no right
to run a farm. So long as we don't
^ violate the federal cemfetitution, we
are entitled to let alone by the fed
What connection has the location
j of the garden of Eden with dispeni
sary affairs in South Carolina?
If all the judges would pursue the
course of Judge Robt. Aldrich and
' sentence violators of the whiskey
laws to chain gang or penitentiary
instead of to pay a fine the business
I of blind tigeristn would soon play
i! out.
ljA TALK WITH THE BLIND TIGERS.
We would like to catch the ear ol
the blind tiger just a minute. You
5!are engaged in violating the law.
. One of two things must happen.
You or the law must go down. H
j there should remain enough moral
3 force in the community to enforce
31 the law, not only your business but
you must suffer. If tin; law fails
| what becomes of you? Can you
- long survive in a community where
f i there isn't enough moral force to
f j enforce law? Don't you see that
for a paltry sum you are not only
"(overthrowing the law, but under|
mining yourself.
1 THE SENATE AND THE GOVERNOR.
We read with great care and real
"! satisfaction the first message of Cov.
3 i Ansel to the legislature. It was a
| sensible transparent all round good
paper.
I We have watched closely the proceedings
of the legislature. It very
early developed that a majority of
. the senate and some of the lower
. j house were not of the mind of tin
governor. Before the session closed
it was clear that the senate was anI
tagonizing the governor and annoy
ing him in every way they could.
The same body was even more
antagonistic to the attorney general,
and especially so in his efforts in
connection with the dispensary comI
mission. As we view the situation
j now it seems to us clear that either
| Ansel and Lyon are engaged in a
: plot to injure some good men or we
' had some very bad men in the last
| session of the senate.
Our own opinion is that Ansel
.and Lyon are all right and if the
j latter could learn a little more self|
control. We could not find any
i better men for their places, and we
j heartily wish them success in their
work. Indeed their work is our
work, every good citizen's work, and
we ought all to feel bound to aid
, them in every way possible,
i Long live Gov. Ansel and Gen'l.
Lyon.
GET BUSY FOR THE FINISH
Sixty Days More and Our Contest
Closes?Do not Hold Back
Your Votes.
The following is the vote up to
noon Thursday:
Miss May Robinson 10700
Eflie Gallman 88(XJ
" Fannie M. Bolx> 7200
" Ora V. Page 6500
Orrie. Farr 5700
Bessie Davis 2900
" (I race W'ilburn #XX)
" Susie E. Black 2400
" Lula Belle Mitchell... 1000
Kittie M. Alman 8(KJ
Maggie Bishop (>00
Death of Mr. Owen Priester.
Owen Priester, of the Getsinger
[neighborhood, died at his home last
Thursday at the age of 10") years.
Mr. Priester has seen service in
three wars, the Mexican War, the
Seminole War, the Civil War. He
was in many respects a remarkable
j man. He continued active up to
| the week of his death. He leaves a
I great number of children, grand([children,
and great-grand-children.
"The Clansman," which was
I presented at the Harris theatre in
Spartanburg Saturday night, drew
immense crowds from the neighhori
ing towns and cities and the Onion
, people who attended thorougly en,
joyed the play and speak in very
complimentary terms of the music,
' which was furnisher! by the SparCtanburg
band. Among those who
U went from Union were Misses Alba
. I unil [vil W'llUi'r T.iliati un/1 Mnu/I
, ? - .v. ?? W..UV* | lilliUII UIM4 KiaUM
Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McNeace,
Messrs. J. G. Ixmg, M. H.
Summer, Giles Crawford, Ben
Walker, Tony Lancaster, Robert O.
i Glover, Chas. B. 0>unts, A. B.
, Brannon and I)r. T. F. Littlejohn.
; Thomas B. Wanamaker, of Pliil
adelphia, son of former Postmaster
General John Wanamaker, died
suddenly at the Hotel Liverpool in
1 Paris, France, Monday. Mr. Wan!
amaker had been traveling in Egypt
J in search of health.
/
Special Advertisements
i .
Notlcoswtll be Inserted In this column at
the rato of 85 words or less for 85c* one issilc,
fourissuus for 75c. Additional lines over
tweuty live words 5c * line.
' BOOK Bargains?Big selection l?y well
known authors, regular price $1.50.
I Your choice while tlu*y la*<t for oOc.
C. B. Sparks.
' WHEN you want drugs in a hurry, just
ring the I'ahnetto Drug Co. That is
| enough saiil.
- FOB SALE?One scholarship in two of
the best business colleges in the coun
! try Call on or address the Times,
Union, S. C. 5 1 -tf
| TWO things to lie rcinemlicrcd. Dr. II.
B. Ilair and ltuoin 2 in Nicholson
| Building.
siii r .a....... ...i
you ?ret anything that is u?>t satisfactory,
Ih* sure ami let us know at once.
! Mi. II. 15. IIAI It has moved to Nicholson
I>ilil< 1 iityr, Room No. 2.
! IF YOU want the In st suit of clothes(all
1 wool) that you ever won? in all your
. j life at a price less than you pay for
mercerized cotton and shoddy stuff, he
1 on the lookout for the man with the
, j l>rown ease marked It. 15. Henry.
. J Holler at him, he won't jret mad, hut
stop and take your measure with a
| smile on your face as loiijt as his arm.
in Union March L!th and 14th.
j ITCH cured in *50 minutes hy Woolford'a
Sanitary Lotion, tvever fails. Sold
hy Union Drug Co. 44-hm
WANTKD?Hens, not over years nor
under I year old. Ulyniouth Itock
preferred. Apply at Union Times. 8-tf
(iF.T your system in good shajk- for the
Spring and Summer hy taking Huiet's
; r.lood and Liver I'ills at the I'alt net to
Drug Co.
; HKWAHU of $:'>.nn will U- paid for the
recovery to me, of one Kinglet I5arred
Plymouth Hock hen, taken or strayed
| from my yard.
j It Ilenry M. Holmes, Union, S. C.
[MILCH cows for sale. All prices. Ad|
dress or call on M. II. Sums, Jonesville,
S. ('. 3-tf
DII. II. 15. IIAIII. after 1-Vh. 1st, will lie
found in llootn 2, Nicholson building.
j I5UFF OltPINtiTON?The l?cst all round
chicken known. Kggs *l."?0 jier lo.
J. Lewis < Milium, at The Peoples Supply
Co. 8-tf
I I5K SU1IE and reineinlicr that our speeialty
is prescription work and the sell- ,
itivr of pura drills. The Palmetto Drug j
i ompaiiy. ! |
FOR SALK?I Knterprise Stereoptieon ; 5
with ealeium liy;ht oiittiit, ~y2 colored ; j
r^li? 1?'~? ?;ivinjr the Life of Christ; ~2'1 rol- I Q
<>red slides illustrated hymns. KO slides! |j
Around the Word in so Minutes; part j g
eolored and part plain. "><)0 feet tnov- j b
injr picture tihns. will_?;ct the; 5
whole outfit. Perfect condition. <i(N>d f
money maker. Address Rev. T. II. j c
Owen. Wilkinsville, S. ('., II. F. I>. 1. !
j l**< it IS FOR SALK?I hire Stock Rhode
Island Reds SI. "? ? per set tint;, fifteen
esrjrs. Address Mrs. J. J. Littlejolm,
Joncsville, S. ('. 11 -lit
' FOR SALR?Broadcast Commercial For'
tili/er Distributors. Man and horse j-,
can do the work of three or four I [>,
hands, and more satisfactory. Any I
i width row. The thimr for second an-1
| plication Write W. M. Patrick, j
Woodward, S. C. IO-4tpd | da
10,000! ! D
Agents wanted at once, previous ex- '
I perience is not essential, territory is go|
ing fast, write soon if you wish to make
money faster than you ever did IWore in
I all your life. Write today. Address J. dt
F. Clark, Conway, Ark. to
pi
* Advertised Letters.
Advertised letters remaining in I'nion
| postotliii' for week ending March l:>. f?
A?Maud Alexander < _'.) *1'
1 B?Lillie V. Brown, Walters Burgess,
Ben Brownlee. ,,
C?Mary Cromwell, Barbara Cooker,
Freddy Carter.
I)?John Deen, Lucy Dunhar. fo
F?Billy Fleming' ('.
i II?Noah Hendrieks, Wash Iliggins. pi
J?James JeteJ, I/>velaee Johnson.
K?Lula Kelly, Joe T Kirk, Mattie i
L.' ,.11..- 1 -
I 1-1
I M?.Mr M?*rritt, I S Morrow.
S?J I) Syrli-s, Willie Simpson, hula'
Smith. Mamie Shuler. fo
V?Carrie Vinson. 111
\V?Mrs Kalis Warton, Mattie Worthy D
Persons culling for these letters will
please say if advertised, and if so will tie j
reipiire-l to pay one cnit for delivery.
J. ('. 11 t'NTK.H, P. M.
West Springs Locals. ^
West Springs, March 10. ? We j?
, are having a lot of wind these days, j
( It was hoped hy every one that,
, owing to the fact that there had
heen ti great deal of wind during! ^
I the winter, we wouldn't have any j
during the spring hut it seems that j ' I
we are going to have just as much |
{as usual.
i Mrs. M. W. Lancaster visited u(
her daughter. Mrs. I/eon West, at ?t
I Glenn Spring the past week. m
j Mrs. W. T. Harnett has heen ['
(quite sick the past week with grippe * '
hut is now much better,
j Mrs. Addie Hames, of Jonesville, ; 11
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Lancaster, of Union,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. JMHMA Wpat W iillifj> ill of lliia
( . .. ... V...O tT
writing. (I,
Mr. R. P. West, of Pacolet, J
visited relatives here Saturday and ?'
; Sunday. ' a<
j Rev. E. P. Taylor filled his ap- a
pointment at Bogansville Sunday p?
afternoon. 68
Mr. Thos. Smith, of Glenn
Springs, attended sevice at Bogans- ?
ville Sunday afterdoon.
1
1
>
??? ??i?I?
fin All
1 Rut Prir
Ift^U I I l\.
We haven't the ne
to charge the t
or's price. But w
jg give you all (
m that he can ?
B y?u ,n
1 SENIOR SMART
I COLLEGE CLOTH
|| Cut to the king's
Jg swagger in ever)
H elsewhere. Getl
H it here.
I IMutua
1 UN,?
CITY CANDIDATES.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself sis a candiite
for tiie office of Mayor of tin* city of
nion. subject to the decision of City
mocrratic Primary.
J AS. l?. b)X(if JK.
I hereby announce myself as a eandiite
for the office of Mayor of Cnion,
subject to the decision of the City
I'liiocratie Primary.
J. F. MC-Lckb.
FOIt WARDKN FROM WARI) I.
I hereby announce myself sis a eandiite
for Warden from Ward One. subiect
tl?c rules governing the Democratic
riniary election.
J. K. Kirhy.
I hereby announce inyseR a candidate
r Aldcnnan in Want One, subject to
e rules of the Democratic Primary
lection. II. B. O'Siiiki.im.
>R WARDEN FROM WAHI) TIIUKK
I hereby announce myself a candidate
r alilcrman for ward three, Union, S.
., subject to the decision of the ap'oaching
democratic primary.
O. E. Smith.
>R WARDEN FROM WARD FOUR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
r Warden from Ward 4, and pledge
yself to abide by the decision of the
emocratic Primary Election.
Joif.v W. Avc<x k.
I)M.MISSIONKR OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The friends of ('apt. .1. T. Douglass
re by announce him a candidate for the
lice of Commissioner of Public Works,
ibject to the rules of the Democratic
rimary Election.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockhold s
of the Union Building and Loan AsN'iation
will Is- held at the Court House
arch 24th, at HrdO p. in.
J. D. Arthur.
I -2t Sec. and Treas.
NOTICE!
The hook of registration for the town
: Union arc now often at my office in the
ore of J. Cohen and will remain open
ntil one week before the regular election
une 2, ltH)8. All qualified electors are
ititled to register.
I). \V. Mnllinax,
Supervisor of Registration.
l-4t
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Sue
. Beaty (formerly Crawford) adminis atrix
of the estate of S. R. Crawford,
eeeaacd, has applied to \V. W. Johnson,
ndge of Probate, in ami for the county
F Union, for a final discharge as such
iininistratrix.
It is ordered, that tho 13th day of
pril, A. D. 1908, be fixed forbearing of
tition, and a final Settlement of said
itate.
W. W. Johnson, ,,
Probate Judge, Union County,
I I i
Do it now!
(
e'll ^
;ise S| m,
live Y&MJ'
y \
ES^
taste, fashioned to a
' detail than twice the
ting double is saving 1
il Dry Got
N, SOUTH CAROL
ft H A I L E' S S
11
1: For Out Do
4? _
I Or In Door
|| The Lov
(proper v
both st
A pretty
for in d<
delight 1
friends.
j* tains m
| J these re
I OXFORDS-S4.00, $
1 suppfrs=?SI (in s
3 ? - Y?*ww? y
-5"
!
|1 Satisfaction or,
jiliaile S
|; THE LEADING
?49 East Main Street
' * ' ! n 'lJi't.
. ' ir
y >< >
ri - / /. .A . ..'.4* vtV,":
I I \
?1??
If Kid 1
JUS 1>U. |
P H A I L E'S I
I
"5"l
l H"
ors I
?f
/ Shoe is the only 11
vear nowadays for '|
yle and comfort. ||
Low Cut Slipper
>ors is a constant! I
to one's self and
Our stock con- &
lany examples of 4
iquirements. '|
3.00, $2.00, $1.50. :|
1.50, $2.00.
/our Money Back. if"
hoe Co.:[ j
> SHOt HOUSE, | j; I
? 1
Union, South Carolina i M
A* I
m