The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 11, 1913, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
rl,4?+4,+4*+f|!'4,+4?H
I Deposit in;
A National Bank recei
?|t States Government, is di]
?ft thoroughly examined by
<(f twice a year, and require
?ft of its condition under o
three directors, whenevei
?ff may dictate, lour tJhec
??f not only has the advanti
?|t you a method most effi<
business man's prestige
?ft mercial account is placed
?|f Check Account here.
* Merchant!
I Natio
* OF UP
\ F. M. FARR, President.
tf J. I). AR
+ CAPITAL ANI
x HiF* * * * ^ ^ HH
Hi? H|? Hi? HI
X
* Home I
*
+ Is not so nict
! BATH RC
J Let us figure w
+ close your cor
+ you better goo<
% REPAIRING f
a
TT
| Union Plumbi
4f
^ J. E. KIRBY.
* Phone 205-J 27
*
| Tired a
> *.
*
Just feel al
^ Hati'I Ir n rv-tir -
^ vav/11 v xYiiv yy
<4f Just come tc
* a pure spai
+ fountain th?
* cleaner than
<4* deliciously s
*
! Rice 1
+ The R
+
Agents for 7V?/A
10.000 PEOPLE SEE
NEWPORT MOB TRY
TO LYNCH NE
Newport, R. I., July 4.?Ten tl
and people, men and women, wit
ed a riot on Newport Beach toi
when a negro, fleeing from a s
he had stabbed in the back, shot
killed a 14-year-old boy.
For nearly an hour police res<
battled desperately with the
which ?p.s determined to get po
sion of the neirro finlu h\r
him into the surf and holding hi
the water up to his neck beyont
reach of the crowd did the p
succeed in retaining him.
We haven't heard any kick on
iness conditions from the retai
dealers.?Atlanta Journal.
Every marriageable woman
lieves that a ring on her finger 1
two at the door.?Atlanta Journ
It sometimes happens that 1
a man is watching his enemies
fool friends get away with him.
I CHICHESTER S PILI
^ gy . THE DIAMOND BRAND.
UIImI Ask yaar Dragdnt for
C<( eht-ekaa-tar a DlaaaaJBraad/
'a la R?4 tad U.ll .nrJmcN
STwH 5?"?* " W*1* Rlbboa.
K, /
A* ft jnwtaow?nieii,s?|?|1*lir?irill?
^?r SOU) IV BRUOOISTS EVERYWM
I
I
i National Bank!
*
*
ives its charter from the United <?
rectly under federal supervision,
7 government officials at least f|?
:d by law to make public reports 4*
ath of its officials and attest of
r the comptroller of the currency *?
k Account in this National Bank 4*
ages above stated, but brines tn J.
jient, accurate and prompt. A t|?
is increased greatly if his comin
a National Bank. Keep your
*
5 & Planters J
nal Bank t
UON, S. C. *
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J
THUR, Cashier. V
) SURPLUS $100,000. +
Enjoyment |
5 if you haven't a *
>OM OUTFIT %
*
nth you before you %
itracts. I will sell +
ds for less money. +
+
'ROMPTLY DONE %
+
ing & Electric Co. *
J.
JULIAN HUGHES. J
E. Main St. Union, S. C.
X
nd Thirsty? J
*
+
1 out of sorts and J
what's the matter?
> our store and drink J
kling soda from a +
it is actually kept J
is necessary. It's *
atisfying. *
+
*
Jrug Co. %
lexall Store *
TNALLY'S Fine Candies.
*
FOR SALE.
One Graduated Computing Counter
GRO Scale. Weight capacity, 30 lbs. Only
ious- used 5 months?in best condition,
ness- Cost me $115.00 will take a quick
. , . check for $75.00. One improved
rciffnt phgggg cutter for $15.00 used only 5
tailor months. Out of the grocery business
, and the reason I am offering these at
such sacrificed prices. Can be seen
_ at B. W. Whitlock's store. Address,
*? Claude W. Whitlock.
mnh
Jonesville, S. C.
sses- Also GO lbs, of home made lard
-ying for sale. 3t 26
m h
I the Winthrop College
lolice SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
bus- vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col1
ice lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
. Court Housd" on Friday, July 4, at 9
a in. Applicants must be not less
seats than sixteen years of age. When
al. Scholarships are vacant after July 4,
.vhile they will be awarded to those making
. the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Appli
rants ior scholarships should write
| q to President Johnson before the exLO
amination for Scholarship examina^
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
Syr free tuition. The next session will
open September 17, 1913. For fur?ti
tner information and catalogue, adit?u?
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
ERE S. C. 18-tf.
BAR AND PULPIT
ARE BARRIER
Dr. McKelway Says They are Indt
lent In Cause of Social Justice
Seattle, Wash, July 6.?In the at
nual sermon beore the National Cot
ference of Charities and Correctio
here today, Rev. A. J. McKelway, <
Washington, D. C., secretary of tl
National Child labor Committee ft
the Southern States, charged the pu
pit and the bar with being indolei
in the cause of social justice ar
therefore a barrier to its realizatioi
"We have had at these annual se
mnnc 4-rv tKn nnnforanna " ooirl T*I?.
Kelway, "many eloquent and stirrin
messages from the church to the s<
cial worker. In this new demand f<
social justice, we have the soci:
worker's message to the church,
is true that we have with us tho:
whom Mieah of old stigmatized i
'priests that teach for hire ar
prophets that divine for .money,'
is also true that the American pulp
whether represented by Protestar
minister, Catholic priest, or Jewis
rabbi, has not yet fully awakened 1
the demand for social justice that 5
rings in our ears. I am convince
that the great obstacles to enlistin
the powerful agency of the churc
in the cause of social reform is tl
indolence of the pulpit. But the pu
pit is not alone resenting the nece
sity of exploring new fields <
thought. The bar is reluctant to coi
sent to a constitutional conventic
which may upset the precedent of
hundred or a thousand years ar
make necessary a new line of decii
ions.
"We have gone far bcvond the ne
iod of human or animal sacrifices 1
propitiate Deity. We live in a moi
refined age of the world. Now v
work men twelve hours a day, seve
days of the week at wages bare!
sufficient to suport life, and we pre
pitiate by putting into effect a beat
tiful plan of workmen's compenss
tion. We atone for the facts of po^
erty and misery and inhuman to
and needless accidents and deaths fc
building libraries out of the incorr
of a bond issue whose interest is pai
in bloody sweat. We crush our con
petitors through the employment <
spies as bookkeepers in rival estal
lishments through rebate arrange
ments with complacent railroad sy
terns, and we endow universities ar
foundations for the instruction A
youth and the alleviation of hun
suffering. We work women and cl
dren in cotton mills eleven hourfl
day, we resist ewry effort to t^A
the age Jhmit
mocners of the race, and then out <
the profits of the inlustry beyoi
which satisfies the stockholders, >
build schools and churches and hosp
tals and playgrounds and do all mai
ner of betterment work. We er?
tenements with so little regard f<
light and air and even decency thi
we would not house in them our ca
tie or our horses lest they die, ai
rent these to our fellowmen, coUn
ing the unearned increment as tl
capital on which we must have r
turns, and then we build missu
churches for the poor and make larf
gifts for the conversion of heath*
into what we think is Christianit
We kill men by the thousand evei
year on our railroad systems thi
we might pay dividends on water*
stock and tax every man who mu:
buy the myriad products of soil ar
fn-oot ' ?*
anu mine inai enter into tran
portation, and we are the pillars *
the church and the ornaments of tl
State. We hire women by the thou
ands at wages below the cost of d'
cent living and fill the houses <
prostitution with our victims, but v
are large contributors to the Assi
ciated Charities and the Magdalei
homes.
"Men do not always know whi
justice is, and their thoughts of ju
tice widen with the process of tl
suns, hut if there is any current <
American thought today that is rui
iiiik an in one direction it is the di
mand among the masses of men fc
justice. We can tell its course by tl
ripples on the surface, when sorr
obstacle rears its head. Privilege (
any kind must go down before tl
rush of that current. There are son
who fear that much that is precioi
shall also be swept away if tl
stream becomes a torrent. There ai
some who believe that the streai
will run red with the blood of rev*
lution ere it finds the level that
seeks. Or is may be, of the demar
for justice grows at the same tin
intelligent and passionate, and jui
tice is denied."
Charlie Mears, a large truck farn
er, of Ridgeland, Jasper county, w?
shot and perhaps fatally wounde
Saturday afternoon by Willie Ban
hill kl~~ J 1?1 ?*
uiuuu nuu existed netwee
the two for some time. Barnhi
surrendered and Mears was rushe
to a Savannah hospital.?Newberr
No, Archibald, carrying a girl
picture in your watch will not brin
her to time.
A woman who talks like a boo
isn't so easily shut up.
YEGGMAN CAPTURED
S IN ATLANTA TOWN
>- Prisoner. Wounded, First Gives
Name ?f Portland Ned and Then
.Changes His Statement.
l
l- Atlanta, Ga., July 5.?That he is
m Walter Turpin, recently released
>f from the federal penitentiary at Atle
lanta was the statement made today
>r by the yeggman captured this morn1
inR after blowinR a safe at Kirkit
wood, a suburb. At first the yeggid
man gave the name ofJ. W. Johnson,
n. also known under the alias of "Portp
land NwH" onH nUio-o ??" ?
? m , vva ? VVIIVIO) U1IU miV HJc
cently escaped from the office of the
ig governor of >South Carolina while
federal officers waited outside. It is
>r believed that the man is Turpin.
al Barricaded in the postoffice at
It Kirkwood, a suburb, where he had
?e blown open the safe, the man fought
is a posse of constables and citizens
id early today until he fell, probably
it mortally wounded by a bullet,
it The noise of the explosipn aroused
it constables and a posse surrounded
ih the postoffice before Johnson could
to complete his work and escape.
?o Later in the morning the man ad;d
mitted that he had lied,
ig "Shucks, what's the use?" said he.
:h "My name's not Johnson. I'm Wal- ,
ie ter Turpin, I was released from the
1- federal penitentiary February 22. I j
s- learned to be a cobbler out there and
>f 1 have been working in Atlanta since
-i- I was turned out. This was my first
in safe cracking job and I wouldn't have
a been in this trouble if I had been
id sober-I was drunk, however, and
3. decided to try it. My arrest is the
answer."
r
:o Unusual Incident of Gettysburg.
-e
re Gettysburg Correspondence Washn
ington Star.
[y There were two old fellows who
left town last night, after a glorious
reunion, and the pity of it is that no
. record has been kept of their names.
fm A. D. Dice, president of the Reading
jl railroad, saw the thing they did, but
iy not being a good reporter he failed to
ie get their names. One was a Confed 1(j
erate from New Orleans, the other
a Union man from Oregon. They
* had foughi at the battle of GettysKlIH,
1 i- 1 ^ ' '
^ Dim (.iniiiicu vu imve nrea snots
e 18L2fiLanot'ier'8 brigade. They are
s.lflmand they ^ad a screaminK
ij?\n for two days. And when
they stood in the waiti*
the railroad station and '
Ir uniforms in view of
8 multitude. The Union
and the ConJj
Mr. J. F. Willard and Mrs. Docia
Young, both of Union county, were
united in holy matrimony on Wednesn_
day night, July 2, at the home of
the bride in South Union.
ar A large audience of friends and
relatives were present when Rev. L.
L. Wagnon spoke the words making
^ them man and wife.
tie
It's no ea sy task to convince a
e farmer that city people ever get up
early enough to do an honest day's
work.
?e
in
Rheumatism and the Heart.
1" Don't overlook the grave fact that
^ rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular acid
tion. The cure consists in removing
Bt the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so
. tone up and strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free of
s" poisons and uric acid crystals, that
>f cause rheumatism, swollen joints,
ie backache, urinary irregularities, and
?i > * *
uisiuroea neart action. Try them, *
The Rice Drug Co.
e- .
Historic Church Burned.
fe Montreal, July 5.?The historic Roman
Catholic Church of St. Charles,
16 on Hunter street, was burned to the
ground this afternoon. The church
was one of the oldest in the city, and f
B" contained several valuable paintings.
ie The loss is about $500,000, partly
covered by insurance.
i
s" The Diference Between "The Sum- ^
,r ner Girl" and "The Summer ?
ie Woman." *
Ie Wiile*the former is having a "good 1
)f time' the latter is too often dragging j
ie around nervous, run down, tired out, .
le with aching back and weary limbs. J
sleep esf and wretched. Often it is j
ls kidniy trotible and Foley Kidney I
le Pillaaze a direct and positive help
re for he condition. The Rice Drug Co.
i * ' ?
m u tt Huiisdtute is offered you for
Fole; Kidney Pills, it means a cheap'
er mdfcine is pressed upon you for
the -eater's profit, not for yours,
id Folo; Kidney Pills may cost the
Ie dealt more than a cheap substitute ^
5_ but hey give better results than
any -ther kidney and bladder medicine^
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills.
The ?ice Drug Co.
is A mall boy who dosen't get into 1
id a s<r.p once in a while has made
l- a mkake in not being born a girl,
n Buhing kisses may result from
11 sparl.
d m
y Tht agonizing discomfort and "
sensetjf suffocation that accompany
Kflu --Al- *
, -?j r onu asLiuuu may D6jfreat8
ly atviated by the use of Foley's
K Hone* and Tar Comound. It has a
soothla; effect on the mucus linings,
, and tiieves the gasping and tickling
tisation in the throat and bronchial
*bes. The Rice Drug Co.
I Great Ri
V Of prices in odd and ei
x
|> small lots of Men's and 1
3^ offer at great reduction
|> hats at 25 per cent off. C
$1.50 shirts going at $1.(
V at 10 and 15 per cent off.
A It will surely pay you 1
j i
I taKing your summer vac
i j. c<
| THE HOUSE OF
^ Ty
i bugl
New shlpmenl
gies just arrive
to your interes
over if iyou an
good one.
R. R. HU
| DealerAin Vehicl
THE CLEMSON AGRI
ENROLLMENT OVER 800?VA!
MILLION AND A THIRD
AND OFF
DEGREE COURSES: Agriculti
Mechanical and Electrical Engine*
Industry; Architectural Engineer!
SHORT COURSES: One-Year C<
ses, $10.00
SCHOLARSHIPS and ENTRAN1
lege maintains 167 four-year Aj
ships, and 51 one-year Agricultun
arsnips $100.00 per session and Fi
attended Clemson College, or any
not eligible for the Scholarships i
Course in Textile Industry; Four
Grading; Four Weeks Course for
COST: Cost per session of nine
light water, board, laundry, and
Tuition if able to pay, $40.00 extn
year Agricultural Course, $117.55
applicants.)
Scholarships and Entrance
County Superintendent of Educati
NEXT SESSION OPENS
Write at once to W. I
Clemson College, S. C., for Cato
you delay, you ma;
WANTED
YOU TO KNOW
That I have reopened
THE PIEDMONT
Dry Steam Cleaning
and Pressing establishment
and will be f ound
at the Old Stand on
Main Street, next door
L _ TA 1 * ' "?
i.v uuuoar s marKet.
WORK PROMPTLY
DONE 1
JIVE USA TRIAL ORDER
PIEDMONT
PRESSING Cf .UR I
M. FRED, Prop.
flcSwain, Watson & Inman
Attorneys at Law
Greenville, S. C.
t
Practice in all State and Federal i
Courts. d
eduction |
id lots. We have several X
Soy's Suits which we will &
i prices. Also all straw X
)ne lot of Earl & Wilson's V
X). All tailor made suits A
X
>
to come and see us before J
ation. V
)hen. I
X
SATISFACTION ?
GrIES
t of Hull Bug:d.
It will be
t to look them
e in need of a
MPHRIES
es and Harness.
CULTURAL COLLEGE
LUE OF PROPERTY OVER A
?OVER 90 TEACHERS
ICERS.
ire, (seven Courses). Chemistry;
Bring; Civil Engineering; Textile
ng>urse
in Agriculture; Two-Year
3E EXAMINATIONS: The Col?ricultural
and Tactile Scholaral
Scholarships, value of Scholree
Tuition: (Students who have
other College or University, are
mless there are no other eligible *
-Weeks Winter Course in Cotton
Farmers.
monins, including all fees, heat,
two complete uniforms, $133.45.
a. Total cost per session for one
; Four-Weeks Course, all expenExaminations
will be held by the
on on July 11th, at 9 a. m.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1913
H. RIGGS, President
log Scholarship Blanks, etc. If
y be crowded out.
SHIP YOUR WHEAT TO
THE PALMETTO
Rftll.FV MIIIC
naajuu/
Mr. Farmer:
If your wheat is perfectly
dry, has no smut or wild
onions in it, ship to us and
in return we will ship, prepaying
freight to you 36
lbs. flour and 14 lbs. bran
per bu. Ship your wheat in
strong bags, as we cannot
be responsible for wheat in
transit. This applies to 10
bushels or more.
PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Dr. Virgil R.Hawkins
DENTIST
omcROVtMMimjALijn:on c Q
DRY GOODS COMPANY UIHUII. iJ. V4?
I
The saloonkeeper always has pleny
of fall goods on hand.
Dead men tell no tales, but the
rriters of their obituaries frequently
lo.
t
- * /