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LESS MONI FOR BETTER G /N / *?*- -Wl ? l.uur\ ai inc. YOU GET ! we sell better < because we buy our how enables us to stay in business. we but we seek styli a low price when we the goods we sell. making eueryone we tomer for life. from our alwa\ made prices lower summer goods. come while the "i L. S. TO DUAIOr 71 P r riwiib I I LOWER FAIR FORES'] Lower Fairforest, July 21.?Evei body out here that has not "layecl c their crops, are talking1 about it. 1 all have ripe melons, roasting oi and fruit galore. The farmers i having their grain threshed this we Last Sunday was a big day at 1 Brick church. We had a splendid Si day school entertainment, the hoi was full with plenty left over, dinner time the table was filled w good things to eat and everybo seemed to have enough. We w< pleased to see so many from c neighboring Sunday schools. Besi< our pastor we had Rev. G. P. Wh and L. L. Wagnon. The last two m< tioned gave us splendid talks in 1 afternoon. I -think Brick church highly pleased with Mr. White. 1 hope'he will come again; of cour Mr. Wagnon is homefolks and we love him; he came to Brick church 1 fore he was. a candidate. Mi.QQ Poorl ?-? ... X4VXV1 VII U1 UII1UII spi the week-end with Mrs. R. C. Bish Miss Willie Gallman, who has bt spending some time with her sist Mrs. Charles L. Ray, left Monday 1 the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Jane M. Fant spent a few da this week at the home of Mr. J. Bishop. Miss Sallie Hughes spent the wei end at the home of Mr. C. M. Bail( Miss Florence Duckett Heft Sati day for Charlotte, N. C., to compl< her business course. Mr. George G. Bishop of Columl is spending some time with his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Master Judson Smith, from t Connie Maxwell orphanage is sper ing some time with his sister, M Robert Lawson. Several of ou>- people went to t picnic with the Union BaDtist Sund school to Hendersonville last wet among them were Mr. and Mrs. Chi Ray, Miss Margaret Ray, Mr. J. Keisler, James Ray, Jr., Misses M son Blankenship and Bessie Greer, you want something good to eat, i with the Union Baptist picnickers. The revival meeting will begin Lower Fairforest the first Sunday August. Notice! I have moved my office from tl Milhous Drug company to the Unii Optical Parlors near Hotel Unic All patients please note this chanj and consult me at my new quartei Dr. J. H. Hamilton. Phone 168-J The lack of money is one root evil. | MU f We are pi I F | Baili f? GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. GOODS RIGHT. KNOWING BUY RIGHT. WANTING TO SELL RIGHT. E AND QUALITY AS WELL AS BUY. YOU CAN COUNT ON because' we count on i: 10 deals with us a cus- i I 's low prices we haue , still to clear out our picking*' is good. j WNSEND opposite express office i f SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY FAIRS. ry_ List Prepared by the Commissioner. ( V" Fourteen county fairs have been J kVc listed with the State department of irs agriculture. 1 Following are the fairs making re- ! pk. port to the department: South Carolina Agricultural and ' in" Mechanical society, Columbia, Octo- ' ber 26-30. J. H. Kirven, president; \ ix F. Efird, secretary, j The Pee Dee Fair association, Flor- ' ence, November 11-14. A. H. Gasque, SI'e president; J. W. Hicks, secretary. J >ur Tri-County Fair association, Bates- * 1?s burg, October 14, 15, 16. E. C. Rid- 1 ,te gell, president; W. P. Timmerman, 1 secretary. 1 L4lG TTninn Pnnnftr TPoiv IT ? wvwtivj a an uooutiaiiuu, Ull*s ion, October 21, 22, 22. B. F. Alston, j Jr., secretary. s?{ The Colleton County Fair associa,a'' tion, Walterboro, November 3-6. E. ( "e~ T. H. Shaffer, president; R. M. Jefferies, secretary. ;nt The Lexington County Fair associa- ( ?P- tion,'Lexington, October 20, 21, 22. C. ] ;en M. Efird, president; M. D. Harmon, secretary. ' f?r Marlboro County Fair association, Bennettsville, November 3. 4, 5. Tom J C. Hamer, president; J. P. Gibson, * secretary. Lee County Fair association, Bish- * opville, not yet fixed. W. A. Stucky, i ey- president; W. H. Scarborough, secreJ.r" tary. J !l' Spartanburg County Fair association, Spartanburg, November 3-6. J. a na Floyd, president; Paul V. Moore, f ir" secretary. Williamsburg County Fair associa- 0 ke tion, Kingstree. W. E. Nesmith, pres- J ident; R. N. Speigner, secretary. r8, Orangeburg County Fair associa- ? tion, Orangeburg, November 11, 12 he and 13. , ay Eastern Carolina Poultry associa- 1 ik, tiAn'c QOOAn/l or??tinl rt.rLILll.! ? ? UVVVIIU annual CAMIUIllUIl, war- , 1S- lington, November 25, 26, 27. J. W. Blackwell, president; H. L. Harlee, ? j secretary. i " Chesterfield County Fair associaK? IVon, Chesterfield, November 10-13, ? officers not given. . York County Fair association, Rock , in Hill, October 14, 15 and 16. Charles R. Weeks, president; Benton Massey, ? manager. ^ he The Biggest Trust. i an The biggest trust on earth is the c' ?n. country newspaper. It trusts every, n l?e ?>ody. gets cussed for trusting, mis- J* "s. treated for trusting, and if it busts " for trusting, gets cussed for busting. ri It P Wisdom of the man who knows it tl of all is valuable, but so is the hole in a tl doughnut. p WAA |j% <i*i> <i% A A A rVV V V WV V V V V V Vf< ild Ni re pared to furr M - ? urnnure to Par Our jy Fur -I? Bleaae Poor Man'* Friend?" "Dear Editor: Please allow me the aluable space in your paper for a ew lines. I am not a foe to anyone >ut I am not a friend to wrong. Govirnqp Blease says he is a friend to the >oor white man. I do not see how he an say this when he has shown clemincy to nine hundred negroes who welve white men said they were guily. If one of these negroes who has l >een shown this favor of a pardon or > i parole should assault a white wo- I nan who would it most likely be??a ady who has the opportunity to ride I iround in a private automobile us loes the governor's wife, or would it nost likely be a poor white girl on ler way from some cotton mill or carrying water or dinner to her brother tr husband in the field. Now if Gov- I irnor Blease is such a friend to the >oor white people why does he turn >ut on the white people nine hundred legroes who have shown that they vere law breakers and who are dangerous to not only poor people but to ;he wealthy as well. If I am not mistaken the Governor said on several >ccasions that he would lead a mob of white people to lynch any negro who issaulted a white girl in South Caroina. If he feels this way about the natter would he so freely turn then i >ut on us again after we have already ieen put to the expense of trying: ;hem and convicting them? He alst ? mid that he was opposed to buyinj: leaters for the negro college as he die I lot believe in buying heaters to warn 1 their little toes, but which is takingr the greater stand for the negro, b > arrant them pardons and paroles o r not buying them heaters to warn i them when they are cold? This does mem to me to be a case of where ou > Glovernor has tried to go in two wayjs it tne same time. J There is one thing certain, if Goveirlor Blease will be a friend to the poolr white people of South Carolina the]n we will all be befriended by him for if I am not mistaken there are very few in South Carolina who would tye termed rich. I think as our grand oi)d Senator Tillman said the thing for the Sovernor to do is to secure first a pardon for himself. -He then may makp n good servant for the people <Pf South Carolina as well as for his Sod." "Farmer." v * I A Unique Situation. Governor Blease has on repeated >ccasions said he would apologize for nothing and would explain nothing, ifet the governor has more in his ecord which under ordinary circumstances would call for explanation ;han has any other governor of recent ;imes. Governor Blease and his organization is unique in many respects, >ne of which is the fact that his folowers do not call for explanation of lis official acts. Suppose Governor Ansel. Governor neywara, or otner recent chief executives had Daroled a man incarcerated is a yeggman, don't you think they vould have been called upon to exilain ? Suppose some other governor hid aken a part in the asylum trouble, such as the governor took, don't you hink they would have been called up>n for explanations? Suppose some other governor had ippointed J. P. Gibson, or Jim Sottile >n his staff; the call for explanation vould have been almost unanimous, jibson, it is said, was named as a candidate on the union Republican ticket in 1880. The charge has been nade and neither the governor nor jibson have denied it. Yet the govsrnor berates Senator Smith for igreeing to Sims as marshal, because lims was once hired to set type on a Republican paper. Then take the case if Sottile, a noted blind tiger, and a nan who over the State is recognized is an enemy to law and order. He is t foreigner who has grown rich by ireaking the law. He is also a colnel on the governor's staff. Don't 'ou think other governors would have teen called upon to explain such oflfiial acts as to the appointment o. hese two men? Consider also the fact that by paron, parole and commutation the govrnor has turned out of the peniteniary about 1,200 convicted criminals, ibout 900 of whom were negroes. Some were imprisoned for assault. Vho else could "get away" with sucu practice as this? The governor jusines himself partly on the ground hat petitions asked for these parons. Yet no other man we know of ould make this explanation satisfarary. Governor Blease turned loose negro named Herd who cut the hroat of Sergeant Noe when the offier was discharging his duty. The egro was sent up for seven yfTars, if re remember correctly, but served :ss man mree. ino doubt a petition < equested the pardon, but a counteretition was gotten up asking that i ^ie negro be not pardoned. Possibly 1 le governor didn't receive this latter i etition, though the sergeant himself 1 o w iish all kinds 'mers at Cas Stock Is niture it.. . S f. V ' ."U , IAN> THE Clean II SATURDfl Now \ rlavs \ J _ of sav Pric w THE " mailed it. Then consider the militia a consider the remarks which the ernor has made about cabinet cers; consider his official record relation to constructive matters; sider the fact that he vetoed i which was designed to curtail the of foreigners; and consider the 1 nied charge that Blease voted ag Wade Hampton. What other governor could had a record which under ord circumstances is so vulnerable, yet have his followers so compl in tow that they would call for n planation or apology Gov* Blease is a politician such as other men. He has an organiz such as few others have had. Bu spite all this one is puzzled to i how it is that his supporters, hi men that so many of them are, d* ask him in justice to them to ex some of these actions.?Greer Daily News. The great bronze statue of 1 dom surmounting the Capitol don Washington is nineteen feet sii high and weighs nearly 15,000 poi Chester. July i8.?Dr. S. W. P who has built up one of the lai private hospitals in the State, ns Magdalene, has had plans made 1 ing toward a great enlargement < In addition to the many extra r< he will install a new X-Ray de] ment at a cost of $3,000. This o will be similar to those found in large hospitals of the north. An effort was made to get Dr. or to purchase a part interest in Knowlton Hospital in Columbia move there and become manager, his large amount of work here r it obligatory that he remain in C ter. . Pa i of Buildin h Prices pi s Comp A L V- - V ....'; . ? JOUNCEM | \ BATTE GREAT lp and Clean ..STARTS Y MORNING, A the wait o: vill be the ing many es given in reek's pape : BATl l. uArrntT, rropr GO WHERE YOU PLEASE? ffair; ?EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE gov oflfi- That is what you can do if you tax*. t in its Dodson's Liver Tone. Many people I con_ know the danger of calomel, yet they ( i bin take it because they know of nothing i i vote better. Other people are not afraid 1 unde- calomel, because they do not un- { ainst derstand what a dangerous drug it is. c Because it has never hurt them, they i have believe it never will. I inary No one needs to take dangerous cal- f aruj omel (which is just another form of t etely mercury.' s o ex- ^he Milhous Drug company sells r erno. Dodson's Liver Tone for fifty cents a i few bottle and guarantee that it takes the 2 ation P'ace ?f calomel. it de- Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasantthink tasting vegetable remedy that livens anest UP .tbe liver without causing any re- t o not striction of habit or diet. It has none r plain ?* the many bad after-effects of calo- t iville me* an<* *s sa^e f?r children as well e as grown-ups. You don't run a single risk when ?ree- you try Dodson's Liver Tone, because no in i' you aren't entirely satisfied all you t in. need to do is go right back to where unds. you bought it and have vour mnnov cheerfully refunded to you with a t ryor, smile. Isn't that fair ? n imed Come and worship with us at looK- The First Baptist Church p jf it. next Sunday at 11 a. m., and 8:30 >oms p. m> Morning Subject: "Christian part- Blasphemy." Evening subject: "God's J utfit Fire Fighters." Geo. P. White, pas- 2 i the tor. Pry- Mrs. W. D. Wilkins of Spartanburg i the arrived Wednesday to visit her t< and daughter, Mrs. L. L. Wagnon. \n , but Mrs. Chestly Brown and Mr. and w nade Mrs. Wofford Wrenn of Greenwood 'hes- are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hodge. iftk J^A ^ y Lat a Material. Rot ? ? lyable next Fall lete! .umber r ,V* . ... # % In [ENT! RY'S Out Sale UGUST 1st f a few means dollars. next rs. "ERY ietor. I - r ?>y - - ? Notice Confederate Veterans! The Confederate veterans of each ;ownship in the county will meet at their respective precincts or other ionvenient place on the first Saturday n August, next, and elect one of their nembers as a representative who ihall meet with the delegates of the >thor townships in the Auditor's office n Union on the first Monday for the )urpose of electing four veterans rom the county who will constitute he County Pension Board for the entueing year. Veterans please take lotice and govern yourselves accordngly. W. H. S. Harris. !9 2t Pension Com. Administrator's Notice. All persons holding claims against he estate of J. E. Lindsay, deceased, , nust nrpspnt f"""1 J"1 , v..*, ouuic, uuiy proven, o me, and all persons indebted to said state must make payment to me. HERBERT LINDSAY, Administrator. July 15, 1914. 29 3t Administrators' Notice. All persons holding claims against he estate of J. F. Betsill, deceased, fiust present the same, duly proven, o the undersigned, and all persons idebted to said estate must make ayment to us. S. M. Rice, Joseph A. Betsill. uly 15, 1914 Qualified Executors. 9 3t Notice! Owners of dogs are hereby notified ? pay dox tax and tag their dogs . rithout delay, as "Dog Ordinance" rill be enforced vigorously. By order of City Council. W. D. Arthur, City Treasurer. Union, S. C., July 14, 19'4. 29 3t I erfl rfing and | Co. 11 ************ a '