The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 17, 1913, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
[JAK
WEDNE
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE ?
A MILD DOCUMENT, a!
Ct
- (Continued from page 1) til
to
threat. I am getting too old for cc
that. It is a demand of humanity
which I am calling to your attention.
Salary of Pardon Board.
"If you are going to have a pardon
board, let us have a respectable sal- ns
ary attached to it, so as to place it re
upon a dignified plane, at least. ^
"I desire to call to your attention
once again the cotton mill mergers
of this state, and ask that you take
some definite action in regard third- m'
to. re
"I desire to call your attention also or
to other trusts and combinations, SP
particularly the Carolina Public Service
Corporation, that is buying all
the ice plants throughout the state.
This is a violation of the law.
"I desire to call your attention Pa
to the evil of any town, city, county ar
or state giving any exclusive rights, *n
privileges or franchise to any corporation
or individual.
iax on water rowers. r?
"I respectfully recommend that Pa
you pass an act requiring all corpor- re
ations in this state that are using the sa
water power of the state to pay a
tax or license therefor. w'
"I respectfully recommend that ml
you pass an act reducing the legal
rate of interest in this state to six y?
per cent. su
"I also recommend that you pass ar
an act prohibiting any bank from P'
charging its regular customers ex- su
change on any draft or check passing 'ia
through the bank.
"I also respectfully recommend
that you pass an act prohibiting ex- Ju
press companies from charging for ln
returning money collected on C. O. cj(
I), packages. Cl1
"I respectfully recommend, as I ^r
have done in my message heretofore, af
and as I advocated on the floor of the
house of representatives, when a ur
member of the senate, and on the
public rostrum as a candidate, that
you pass an act making a flat rate of
two cents per mile for passengers on
all railroads in this state. se
Ownership of Land. as
"There is a matter which I desire
to call to your attention; and that is at
?L!-. l J nr*t? / ? i
me uwiit'isiiip ui iuuu. i ne ieariuily
high price that is now being paid
for farming* lands can not, in my
opinion last, but if it should, it is ^
going absolutely to deprive the poor in
man of owning land. so
"Another matter which our white
people ought to give their serious
consideration to is that of selling st?
much of our real estate to the negro
race. This is a menace which can
now be easily averted; but I fear if
the practice is kept up that in a few 1(
years we are going to find ourselves g]
facing a very serious situation in g
dealing with the negro landowners.
"I respectfully recommend that J
you exempt from taxation all the
>rsonal property and real estate of g
the citizens of that part of York
county who suffered from a terrible ^
storm which visited that community
during the past summer. g<
As to Concealed Weapons. ^
"I respectfully recommend that
you repeal the law against carrying
concealed weapons, or that you ^
amend it by authorizing the clerk of
IUAF
SPAY, T1
THE LADIES W
READ THIS ANNOU
PREPARATIONS FQ
GOODS DEPARTMEI
WILL BE DISPLAYE
OUR GREATEST SP]
AND SUCH A VARII
POLICY?THAT IS T
AND TO DO MORE 1
MAKE OUR SALES
ONLY.
WE HAVE A M<
GOWNS, PRINCESS
TORCHORN AND GE
LINE SATINS, ALL SI
CLOTHS, NAINSOOK
PERCALES?IN FAC
FOR THREE DAYS C
VV 1 L. J
T
ie court of each county to license D
arsons making application to him
id upon payment of a fee of $5 to
irry a pistol for such length of **'
me as the said clerk may fix, not
exceed 30 days under any one h?.
nse.
"I respectfully recommend that
>u pass an act requiring every dective,
or so-called detective, opering
in this state, to register his vc
ime with the secretary of state and at
quire him to secure a license and se
pay a license fee for carrying on is
s trade within the state. th
"I respectfully recommend that to
>u pass an act .making it a misde- hi
eanot for any newspaper editor, or
porter or correspondent, to make te
publish a false report of the nt
eech of any person who is a can- th
date for any county, state or nation- pi
office. J<
Newspaper Corrections. pi
"I further recommend that you er
ss an act to the effect that when
iy newspaper publishes a statement pi
regard tq any person that is in- SI
rious, that when that person sends B1
the paper a correction of said re- st
>rt, the editor or manager of the of
per be required to publish said cor- pi
ction in the same column of the ht
me page, and with as large head- to
les as the original article appeared,
nerein the person was misquoted or at
isrepresented. of
"I respectfully recommend that fc
u submit to the people of this state su
ch constitutional amendment or p<
nendments as may be necessary to st
ace the election of all our judges? sp
preme court and circuit?in the th
nds of the people. a<
"I respectfully recommend that th
iu pass an act requiring the chief
stice of the.supreme court to have
his hands the certificate of a firstiss
reputable physician, that any
rcuit judge who is to be excused
om holding his courts, and another pi
pointed in his place, on account of p<
ness, is in such condition that he 4s at
able to hold court."
in
Services at Fairview. K
Rev. J. A. Anderson who has been er
rving the Fairview Baptist church ai
i pastor for the year just closed,
is again been called to the pastor- sj
e of this church and has accepted. M
The preaching day will be the
urth Sunday in each month as d<
;retofore with the exception that
e services will be held in the mom- si
g instead of in the afternoon. Al- m
i Sunday School every Sunday.
vi
lON'T MISS *
THIS TREAT.
G
_J? TT
me lu^iu jjictuies ui u ii>n
and Spartanburg will be 01
hown at the Rex Theatre j,
aturday and Monday night e
anuary 18th and 20th.
We will open our doors ^
ach day at 11 o'clock a. m.,
nd run until 12 p. m. sj
Everybody come out and E
_ _ j_i_ _ i *
ee ine pictures 01 union M
nd her sister city. k
We will also have our reg- dl
lar run of pictures.
Admission 10 Cents. t?
,
rTv
HURSDA
HO HAVE ATTENDED (
NCEMENT WITH MUCH
R THIS SALE THAN EVI
*T, BUT THROUGHOUT 1
D, AND SO MANY TELL
RING OPENING, THAT 1
STY. WE CAN'T MENT1
O MAKE A SALE A SUCi
THAN YOU ADVERTISE.
? A SUCCESS. PRICES
%
3ST BEAUTIFUL LINE (
SLIPS, SKIRTS AT WONI
RMAN VAL LACES FOR
tlAJJliiS Jb UK 8UC A YAKD.
[S, CAMBRICS, FLAXONS
IT ANYTHING IN WHITI
>NLY.
BUR]
HE LADIJE
>OES NOT FAVOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
V
Telephone" Says the Bbllot Will
Not Elevate the Women?Says the
Women of.Our State Get the Beat
Protection of Any of This Nation.
Jonesville, Jan. 14.?Some of the
>od women of our country are facing
woman's suffrage and while I
n the friend of woman and love to
e them elevated to everything that
noble and grand, I can't think' that
ie ballot box will elevate them but
the contrary. Our good old state
is a fine code of laws if they were
ily observed. Our women are proCted
and defended as no other woen
are in this great nation. Jiu?
link of the laws up in the rich,
oud state of Jllinoins, where Jack
>hnson, the burlfty negro, and the
-etty white Caucasian, Lucile Camon,
were permitted to marry. And
;ain look at the divorce cases that
is8 through the court in all the
;ates except ours, and our own Colo .
lease, much as is said against him,
ands up against the whole congress
governors and declares he will not
otect a negro man ~ who lays his
md upon a white woman with intent
outrage.
I hope our good women will Wait
, least till our ballot box is purged
so much fraud and disgrace heire
they press their suit for woman's
iff rage. If the women will take the
>sition of the officers in battle and
and behind the rank and file, so to
>eak, and urge them to battle for
e right cause, they will certainly
!complish more than mixing with
ie crowd at the ballot box.
Telephone.
News From Bethlehem.
The weather has been very uneasant
for the past week and many
;ople are suffering from colds on
:count of the sudden change.
Miss Josie Kelly of Union is visit
K ner grand mother, Mrs. T. N?
elly.
Mrs. T. L. Ammons spent the week
id at the home of her parents, Mr.
id Mrs. D. G. Gallman.
Mr. Fred Ammons from Union,
>ent Saturday and Sunday with
Messrs. Newell and Dewey Gallman.
Mrs. J. N. Gallman, who has been
jsperately ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. H. L. Sprouse and son, Roger
lent Saturday with Mrs. J. N. Galllan.
Miss Etta and Mr. Jesse Gallman
isited relatives in Spartanburg and
Woodruff last week.
Mrs. J. G. Bishop is spending sevral
days with her sister, Mrs. J. N.
allman.
Mr. Victor Gallman was in Union
n business Saturday.
Mr. M. C. Gault from Lockhart
unction, spent Sunday with Mr. T.
i. Kelly.
Mr. Marvin Scott of sKelton spent
unday with his sister, Mrs. J. N. <
allman. / j
Mrs. Effie Hazzard of Gaffney
pent Sunday at the home of Mr. X
k Kelly.
Reuben, the five-year-old son of
lr. and Mrs. C. J. Thomas,
icked in the face by a horse last Fn*
ay and was badly hurt.
Rev., F. E. Hodges filled his apointment
at Bethlehem Sunday afirnoon.
I
IfHITI
y, FRIDAY
)UR JANUARY SALES IN T
INTEREST. WE HAVE IV
OR BEFORE, NOT ONLY I
THE STORE. ALL OUR NEW
US THAT OUR JANUARY S
VE ALWAYS SHOW SUCH ]
ON PRICES HERE BUT Y
OESS YOU MUST MAKE I
THAT'S WHY THE LAD
ARE GUARANTEED FOR
)F HAND-EMBROIDERED U
IERFULLY LOW PRICES.
50c DOZEN YARDS. 36-INC
EXCELLENT VALUES IN
L VOILES, CREPES, GAI^ATI
D GOODS. REMEMBER TF
NT BF
:s STORE.
' d ^)r ^?su^s
Koyste
SOLD BY ]
Mr. W. T. Gregory Dead.
MY\. W. T. Gregory, a well known
contractor of Tuscaloosa, Ala., died
in Birmingham, Ala., Saturday after
a brief illness from pneumonia. Mr.
bregory had been to St. Louis to pur.
Chase mules and was stricken with
pne'-'jnojiiB while enroute home, dying
her could: reach Tuscaloosa.
The deaeased was a son of Mr. and
idrs,. B.. P; Gregory, of this city, and I
in additioni to his- parents is survived
by a widow and six children and the
following Brothers and sisters: Mes
srs. a. hi,. K. L)., A- M., and B. P.
Gregory. J*-. Mrs; L- J. Westerlund
and Miss Vivian Gregory. The deceased
visited his parents shortly
before the holidays and at that
time was the picture of health. He
was engaged in business as a contractor
and was succeeding nicely.
Mrs. Gregory, mother of the deceased,
and. Miss Vivian Gregory, his
sister, also Messrs. T. H. and A. M.
Gregory left Saturday for Tuscaloosa
to attend, the funeral.?Chester Reporter
Mr. Gregory married the daughter
of Mr. M. B. Meador of Union, and
has a large number of relatives and
friendB here who are grieved to learn
of his untimely death.
6,000,000 Packages by Parcels Post.
v Washington, Jan. 15.?Six millian
packages were handled by the parcels
post during the first seven days of
the operation of the system, according
to figures prepared late today by
the postoffice department.
Much of life's friction is due to a
well oiled tongue.
When a man begins to abuse his
home town it's time for him to move
out.
Some women would rather be
graceful than gracious.
| -LI
GOWANS1'
King off Externals I
Is the Original in the I
field of external rem-1
edies for all farms of!
inflammation such asj
(/ucuuiuiiiii) vruup ami l
colds. Nothing can p
approach Gowans. It ^
stands supreme.
We have been selling Gowans
Preparation lor Pneumonia and
Colas ever since it was put on the St
market, and have found it one of
our most satisfactory sellers. r,
CARPENtER UROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Greenville, S. C., July It, lit 10. m
BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE NODE j
All DraMitd. SI. ftOe. 2Se.
60WAN MEDICAL CO.. ~ - | a(j
j dr
E Si
U JAN. 2
HE PAST, WILL
[ADE GREATER
N THE WHITE
SPRING GOODS
ALE IS REALLY
LOVELY GOODS
OU KNOW OUR
T ATTRACTIVE
IES COME AND
THREE DAYS
NDERMUSLINS,
LOVELY LINEN
NEW MESSALINENS,
LONG
5AS, GINGHAMS,
IE DATES, AND
tos.
TRADF I I, >UlL
KS-fERt
FANT BROT
Farm
/
216 acres good land \
Convenient to churches
waste land on it and abc
A bargain at $15.00 pei
119 acres less than tv
(station on the S. A. L.
20 acres cleared land, 5
and the balance in secor
ings. $10.00 per acre.
201 acres 2y2 miles f]
acres cleared, ten acres
ance in pine timber. Tv
necessary out-buildings,
Terms easy.
Both of the above pi
markets?being near Di
mire and seven miles frc
167 acres only three n
on the Jonesville-Union
way) This is a beautif
worth considerably mo]
has a good (white) scl
water, splendid pasture
good dwelling and twc
with all necessary "out
a "Beauty." $25.00 per
116 acres 1miles fr
burg road. Fine land,
houses and out-building!
tivation; 18 acres fine <
ville special school distri
lands sold this year for 3
acre will buy this tract
Terms easy.
The above is only a pai
buy a farm see w
E. F.K
JONES VI
I
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
ate of South Carolina,
County of Union.
y Hon. W. W. Pohnson, Judg<
of Probate:
Whereas, Mrs. Elmira Hunter hai
ade suit to me to grant her Letters
Administration on the Estate am
Tects of J. C. Hunter, deceased.
There are, therefore, to cite am
Imonish all and singular the kin
ed and creditors of the said J. C
unter, deceased, that they ant
ALE 1
12,23,24
Est-1885 P
ILIZERJ
HH.KS tO.
IC For I
? Sale.
vithin one mile of Santuc.
and schools. But little
>ut three-horse farm open.
acre? Easy terms.
yo miles from Delta, S. C.
. Railroad). It has about
0 acres in original woods,
id growth pines. No buildrom
Delta, S. C. Seventy
3 original forest, the balro
tenant houses and other
, Price only $10. per acre. |
aces are in easy reach of
elta, six miles from Whit>m
Carlisle, S. C.
liles from Jonesville, S. C.,
i Road (or national highul
piece of real estate and
re than I offer it for. It
100I on the place, good
3, plenty of timber, very
tenant houses, together
buildings." This place is
acre on real easy terms.
om Jonesville on Spartangood
pasture ,two tenant [
s; three-Morse farm in cul2reek
bottoms; in Jonesct.
Some of the adjoining
>50.00 per acre. $35.00 per
(iir V\ 1 Vl id -inc.4- no
y TIII1V11 iO J UOU CIO gUUll/.
rtial list. If you want to
hat I have to offer.
JELLY
[LLE, S. C. I
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union C. H.,
South Carolina on the 1st day of
February, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
5 to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
i be granted.
i Given under my hand and seal this
1 16th dav of January, Anno Dornim,
1913.
1 W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 17th and 24th
1 davs of January, 1913, in hTe Times.
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