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"A" *ATT^r^r ^r | Call and L< X X And Demonstrate % this | Insurance | Gasoline | Range *J* to you. The only ? > safe stove to use. Let us tell you * WHY T T A IT TV < union tu T Y Phone 34. . . . . . < v . *5?? 4** 4* 4* 4* 4*' *?m #A? t Ansvveriii 4^ 4=- How much money < 4* can reason like this: 4^ takes $7 for my boai 4^ and carfare, $5 for c 4^ this I can deposit re 4* This would jrive me $ 4- It is cleari\ seen t 4* have quite a snui>* sun 4* tained so easily that { so long 1)0fore askinj -5* then making the stai -i1 week, lay by some oi grow under our intc ^ la ting here?now. * (The ( -j Merchant! 1: Natie X ok ui \g, F. M. FARIl, I'rcsidont. J. 1). A J CAPITAL ANI iy? ?y? y ?yt ty* iy? ty* ty? * ? | JUST V ?. ? - | A Lot of 5 PI J SEE US IJE ju See us for Plumbiiu Tin or Plumbing Line We are also agents Barn Roofing to be ha Let us Gutter your j.i We have as good Roo by getting Tinners U ^ we always stop them. Estimates Fund | Uniors Pis | Eleci 4^ .J. K. KIKKY. Phone 205-J 27 *kr Vjs wjj# ?y? w^if ? ?? *y? flpHO*WlS8iMZHUl.T'S5r5HSi82$?fij? ? Bailey Under 1 The only licensed embalm 2 Union. We save our patrons I will ijiintr mii experienced sm of the county. ^ FOR QUICK AM) F p Office I'hone 10ft. $ M. Bonner, Licensed Kmbnlmer and I n KsmmmBmKaatmaxidaessu^ Farm Lands 188 acres of land 01 S. C., (Union county) i nn 1 ? ' mm; tirres unaer ience, Healthy locality? Kn For a quick cash deal Titles Guaranteed. E. F. I JONES et Us Explain | P|i | 9L^ - T : irdwarc Co. | Main Street. V V r . V '/??.V? ?A? o'. #.C #&? ?A? ?^jU ?^U ^ 0 the Question J :an I ))iit aside weekly? You ^ Well, I get $18 a week, it 4? i d and room, $2 for lunches ^ lothes. I have $4 left, $2 of & gularly for fifty-two weeks. - & 104, plus the interest. hat in a few years you will ^ j 1 of money to your credit, ob- ^ j he regret will he you waited 4>- . V \T/\i l ??c?n l-p i aI? J V/Uiotll L1IVJ VJ Lt CO LI 1 1 clilll * rt. If you don't earn .SIS a 4* what you do earn. It w ill 4* jrest plan. Start accumu- >* * Did Reliable) . f s & Planters i nal Bank t SION, s. c. T A. II. POSTEll, Vice-Pres. tt RTHUIl, Cashier. J ) SURPLUS $100,000. 1- T- iv ?* ?f? ?f? ?f? V DECEIVED t ly Garden Hose | I FORE YOU BUY. * ? , Tinning or Anything in the for the best Tin Shingle and ^ id at any price. 4. house, or Paint your Roof. ^ ; f Paint as you will iind, and ^ i ? paint your roof; if it leaks a I 1 U'!il i /"?! Micu ? linom i narge. * !] Limbing and t Srie Co. t 1 ~r i JULIAN IIlTdflKS. t E. Main St. Union, S. C. j i* ay* ay* ay* ay* ty* ay* >y? ay* ay* ay* ay* a^fja* EL2aeeHHaBa?ji^a8s^,'MBa e^eB 1 taking Company | j vi- mm |iiuivMiuimi uiKieriaKers in ; worry and trouble and relieve them ' lents are in our hand A phone call I d competent undertaker to any part I 1 ;ri ICIIiNT SKltVK"K CALL Kesidence l'lione 88. \ T. E. Hailey, derlaker. President and Treaa. ; 1 at $7.50 Acre ily two miles from Carlisle, . 250 acres in pine timber, c three frame tenant houses. < own as "The Rice Place." s , $7.50 per acre will buy it. < t i E L L Y, VILLE.S.C. 0 I BLEASE'S RECORD \s Senator, Legislator and as the Governor. SHOWS WHERE HE STANDS. How Ho Voted on Many of tho (Juestions Affecting the People and How He Pardoned White and Black Criminals and Turned Them Loose on Honest People. In his speech in Columbia Judge Tones showed up Gov. Blease's record is Senator, Legislator, and as Governor. giving authority for the state merits Irom the olhcial records of the State: "South Carolina, the State you call yours .the State for which your fathers have fought in four wars, is on trial. You are to decide her fate. What I say may help you to decide right. Think it over. "We are to elect a governor? governor to represent you and your children, to make laws and to enforce them. Do you want a friend of the people, an enemy of the criminal and grafter, or one who has pardoned more criminals than any other governor South Carolina has ever had? A man who has acted in defiance of law and order? Whose message to the legislature was so vile and vulgar that that body, by an overwhelming vote, struck it from the record?some thing that has never been done before in the history of the State? A man who poses as a friend of the poor man and an enemy to lawless corporations, but whose votes and whose acts show he cares nothing for the poor man and has only protected the criminal and the grafter? "Blease voted not to investigate the dispensary. (Senate journal 1907, pages 09 and 09.) "He voted not to take up and consider the bill supplying money to prosecute the grafters. "Then he voted to kill the bill supplying money to prosecute the grafters. (Senate journal 1908. n. 573.1 "He voted against a Hill to help the State in the federal court in her desperate fight with the grafters (Senate journal 1908, page 253). The State finally won and recovered back many thousands of dollars stolen by the grafters. If the other legislators had voted with Blease, would the State ever gotten their money? The echo answers when, and how? "Finally, ^hen he became governor, Me askedfafrft fiftinmiUfP tfl.fo vestigate the Ansel board. The lejrfilature passed the bill hut gave <ne committee power to investigate charges against anyone. That was just what Blease did not want ,k> he vetoed the bill. The legislature passed it over his head; and that s the same committee that has been hearing charges in Charleston "vbout blind tigers paying $3,000 a mcntn to the chief constable of the go'emor, and the governor still stands by the chief constable. Do you wond r tha he vetoed the bill? Only one grafter. John Black, has heen convicted, and Blease pardoned him before lie evegot in sight of the penitentiary, oil, ves, he stands by his friends- -ha he stood by the grafters? "(iovernor Blease voted not to tax i In- income o ft he rich (Senate journal 1907, page I "He voted to shut the school house Icor in the face of the child of tinman who is too poor to pay his poll Lax (Senate journal 190(5, p. 4(515.. "He voted airainst the hill providing for federal help in road building, which would have made the road :ax lighter on the poor man. (Senate journal 1907, page 337.) "He is in favor of abolishing tin. office of hank examiner, thus leaving it easy for an unscrupulous and dishonest hanker to rob the small depositor. "He vetoed the appropriation of M,133. 1 to pay for the medicine furnished for the poor man's child n case of diptheria and smallpox, "lie favored putting a burden of [ (,/WWi /.no ^ * on me tax payers to 1111irovc the State House, which everybody knows is one of the finest State louses in the country. "Is he the poor man's friend? He vill tell you so, but does his record how it? "In 1892 he voted for free passes, ind for free express and free tele fraph franks to legislators (House ournal 1892, page 257.) "In 1907 he voted to let the railoads keep it secret who were carryng free passes. (Senate journal, >age 311.) "In 1907 he voted against the hill equiring the railroads to reduce pasenger rates, as they were doing in ither states. "He told President Finley of the louthern railway that he would have i friend in the mansion when he Bleasel became oovornnr Whpn ho rot to he governor, whom did no take o live with him? He took -Ten Abley, the chief- counsel of the Southrn railway company, the hell wether if the whole flock of corporations. ilea.se brags about Ben Abney hav ing made a million and a half dollars and says he is the smartest man ii the State. Wasn't it smart of him t< go and live with the governor? N< wonder Blease tells you the railroad! gave Abney a raise. "He had to select a private secre tary and a clerk. Did he get a farm er's boy or a poor man's son? No he Went to the railrnnrl nfl'x-oo ???' got two railroad clerks; Rowland di diursing auditor for the C. N. & L railway, and Blackburn, a clerk fron the Southern railway. So the rail roads have friends both at the gov ernor's office and at the governor'! mansion. Does he ever get away frorr tl)<- influence of railroads? Do thest clerks and Ben Abney ever whispei in Blease's ear when the railroads want favors? "No governor has ever pardoned s< many crooks and criminals. He nai pardoned and paroled nearly 400. H< pardoned Rudolph Iiabens, convictec of receiving stolen goods as the friem and ally of the yeggman and safe cracker. "He pardoned Wash Hunter, whon h had defended and who had killet a crippled man. "lie paroled Stobo Young, convict eil of being a grafter in the Seminoh Securities Company. The parole i: until October. Who will Young worl for for governor? "He pardoned Glenn, who killet Rhoden in Batcsburg. (lienn says hi paid Geo. R. Rcmbert $500. Rem licit is Blease's floor leader in thi House. Did that $50<> pay Mr. Rem hcrt to explain how Glenn was inno cent or did it nav for Mr. Romhort'i influence on Gov. Mease to liberate : criminal ? "He released the Davis brother; and Sumter, three negroes who boa ?r i robbed a white man and left hin tied to a tree. "He pardoned a negro in Lexing tot) county who burned Dr. Crosson'; barn. Dr. Crosson had opposed th< governor. "He pardoned Miller, who wanton lv shot into the house of John Hea< in Lexington ocunty in 1910 ant wounded Mrs. Head. "He paroled Beckwith and Schultz Yankee pickpockets, who had tried tt bribe a deputy sheriff with $200 t< let them escape. The governor turn ed them out on the eve of the Statt fair. "He paroled another Yankee nam cd Fleming, who had shot down with out excuse the sons of two Confederate veterans in the town of Springfield; and yet he excused his pardor 1 of Hasty, because he had shot twe ' Yankees ,whom the jury by their verdict .-said were protecting two defeMtless girls in a hotel at Gaffney. wJKIiWi.iflL<| m UP tm ifc?miiiiiiak ne has pardoned and paroled anc hundreds of others. Twelve Soutl Carolina jurors and an honorable judire have said they were guilty anc pardoned criminals may shoot dowr you or your brother or your son, ii the hope that even if he is convicted his friend, Gov. Blease, will pardon him. Did the soft-hearted governoi i stop to think of the widows and the fatherless children of the men wm had been murdered, when ho releasee [these men? Did he stop to think ol law ar.<! order and the good name oi his State ? "Ha- he not brought the gooc I name of his state into disn nute? He 1 insulted the governor of Georgia anc said ho did not have sense enougl to raise watermelons. He has stig matized Woodrow Wilson, the Demo cratic nominee for president, as the tool of corporations. He has made the citizens of his State ashamee when tliov no nhrnnd in tin. I..ml om now In* is asking you, by your votes to indorse his administration. Car you do it and be fair to yourselves 1 Think it over." "We had proof even while the committee was in session that Nich ols was coming along nicely in his negotiations with the governor t< sell us Dcntley's pardon. Of course the telegram telling me to conte am wind it up meant that the governor had accented Sfi.OOO for the pardor and was ready to issue it. but the dictagraph may do still more clever work in this case if it's needed anj more." A. M. N'ason, farming near Canaan Me., was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due he says to uric acic in his Mood. "Foley Kidney l'ills en tirely cured me and also removec numerous black specks that were con tinually before my eyes." Foley Kid ney pills are a uric acid solvent anc are effective for the various forms ol rheumatism. Glymph's Pharmacy anc Jonesville Drug Co. Not Credible. He- If a man marries a prudeni girl, two can live as cheaply as one She--Pshaw! A prudent gir woudn't think of marrying a mat with as little money as that.?Satire In these days of high cost of living a medicine that gets a man up out o bed and able to work in a few day is a valuable and welcome remedy John Heath, Michigan Bar., Cal., ha< kidney and bladder trouble, was con ! fined to his bed, unable to turn with | out help. "I commenced using Fole; Kidney Pills and can truly say I wa relieved at once." His example i , worth following.?Jonesville Drug Cc 1 and Glymph's Pharmacy. ' it^A T^y f^f^r^y^|y^|r^j|f ^r yl > *1* ANNUAL CHEAP ' X ? T? ! i A T L A A VIA i { S E A B ( : X. VERY LOW 1 ! Wednesday, A ! J, LHAVK SCHEL ? V MONROE 9:45 . 1 <* CHESTER, 11:15 * JL SANDY RIVER 11:29 1 Y LEEDS 11:38 r PRIDE 11:42 5 JL CARLISLE, 11:47 Arrive ATLANTA 5:35 1 > Y Returning tickets will be J Y which leave Atlanta as fol j Y 8:55 p. m., (Atlanta-Centra i Y eluding train No. 38, leavi - Y Saturday, August 17th, 19: V ^??d on train No. 32, teavin i Tickets Will Be Sold by Conductors 1 Y W. B. Gresham, T. P. A. Fr . Y Atlanta, Ga. a* 5 Y i v Our line of Stetson Hats s > and J. E. Tilt Shoes, are he 1 v & Co., and Style Plus Clotl 1 *> for inspection. To make r< Goods we are going to cont s mer Suits and Pants, only e ?? not include Fall weight clot " <$ All $10 Summer Suits, , All $12.50, $13.50 and $15 S All $16.50 and $17.00 Summ All $18.00 Summer Suits _ 1 > All $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Si - Y f STRAW HATS AT if J. COI i ; Bridges Time rWAS A QUESTION the victim's life hung difficult operation was n cessful the operation must fc The services of a specialist i i was in a uiscani city. The specialist was rea j Distance Bell Telephone, th the operation arranged for. ; The sufferer's life was ability of the Universal Bell 5 bridge time and space. > By the way, have I (f Aj) SOUTHERN E : AND TELEG1 r i VfllT WAN ; tv J a Bett, I That question will be asked yoti aimost d c services, !I you qualify?talco the Draughon 1 More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHON'S < ness colleges COMBINED. 4S Colleges in 1! Hanking, Ttp4> writing, lVnmanslilp, Kntrllsh, Hpoll Law?PUKK auxiliary liranrlioH. liood POSITIONS GUAt Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over H . The United States say that Draughon's iers New System of Bookkeeping saves them hole trom 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. taki 1 Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offi- C i ciat court reporters write the System of BY Shorthand i)raughon Colleges teach. Pre; \V hyf Because they know it is the best, alox DRATTGIION'S PRACTICAL Greenville or Columbia, S. C-, or ' f ? s \ Macbeth Younjf S. Means Heaty i YOUNG & BEATY. y s ATTORNEYS AT LAW r s **' Office Over M. & P. National Rank EXCURSION % ~1M T A| ) AR D | RATES X ug. 14,1912 >ULE KATE 1 A. M $3.00 t A. M $2.75 ? A. M $2.75 JL A. M $2.75 X A. M $2.75 ?? A. M $2.75 A P. M. V good on regular trains X Hows: 7:00 a. m., and il time) up to and inng Atlanta 8:55 p. m. 1 L2. Tickets will n?t be g Atlanta at 1:15 p. m. *X i From Non-Agency Stations! ed Geissler, A. G. P. A. Y Atlanta, Ga. i V ^ ^ 1 ri'irnlnl i till Midi* Y , Crossett, Walk-Over re; also Michael Stern ies for Fall are ready ?? 3om for our new Fall ?? ;inue our sale on Sumthe prices quoted do hing. ?* $7.75 ummer Suits, $10.i)0 > er Suits $12.50 ?? $13.50 immer Suits $15.00 T HALF PRICE. ?? MPN f I H ami H1B > L^A A^A A^A 4^4 A^A A^A nnzimiiizi~~~ 1? and Space of Efe or death and 7 a slender thread. A ecessaryv To be smote performed at once, were required, but he ched over the Long ie case described ana , saved through the Telephone Service to you a Bell Telephone? tELL TELEPHONE EtAPH COMPANY r 1 :iily by business men seeking your ^raining?and show ambition to rise. Colleges than indorse all other busi3 States. International reputation.' intr. Arithmetic, Letter Writing, BnstneM tANTEED under reasonable conditions, ome Study. Thousands of bankcash, bookkeepers, and stenographers ara ling good positions as the result of ng Draughon's Ilome Study. ATALOGUE. For prices on lessons MAIL, write Jno. F. Dkaughon, sklent, Nashville, Tenn. For/>rrcatfuo on course A TCOLLEGE, write BUSINESS COLLEGE or Nashville, Tenn. DR. I. M. HAIR DENTIST )ffice Over Mutual Dry Goods Company. m Mm ' A iA\. flj