The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 19, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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wrm 't i ijtawitm ^ n wvyrrff.'.1 vrwmnv w p^fi i? i .3, js?C UNDER 1 ;#xGOVERNMENT I Ww? U PERVISION i ^* pEcrfivE mc7~ I I j Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank | <'The Old Reliable" Tiie Widest and Largest Bank in Union County a | On Ja?. 1, 1015, we paid our 0 per cent, semi - annual ^5 -T f Dividend No. 81, making a total of $201,600 paid to our jy ) stockholders in Cash Dividends since organization. !v > : While the chief obiect of this bank is to accumulate fE 5 I profits for its shareholders, it is ever mindful of the rights j of it? customers. and its constant aim is for the advancemenfc of the community in which it is located. Its manajre, nit t :3 liberal, pursues a progressive Dolicy, and adheres i -trictly to legitimate lines of banking. ?' ' this appeals to you ~ S 108* r?ii THE I?\K IVJTH Till: C!1!ME CLOCK < H \ f \r>' rieiitsi! jci;r merey v.here i! nil! It absolutely sale '* ij f j F. VARR. W. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, . ATwi^cnt. Vice-President. Cashier. ?S * V I t I? \ S i ? $ j?v^,v- acaaregarv'-a.*.- ~a wie J T 4l* I USPHEII S BUGGIES ^ J VW W I?^VIX^\^\>A\VV\\VVV\N\VV%V\VVS\\\V\ V if T *V-?. BU " <-> - _ ?2> f mese suggies are tiuaranteed % X With iair and reasonable use FOR ONE YEAR. JL v v *?> If any part of the vehicles fail, by reason of T imperfect material or workmanship, and said V v parts are returned to us. we will replace same without charge. i> A \VVN>^9lS<N^%*?t%XVXXVVVVVNVVVVX\%VV*VVV\.V*V*X*X | Come, and (Look at Them! : i x r I The Peoples Supply Co. 1 ft ^ A A. _ ?. >. A. A. ^ A ,? . ? . ^ ^ A JZ^ v v v v ww v wv ' - J ?t il*\U . ,;v^S tm - - & _j'; : " . ; \ 1 fbw^ ;&>r? ^' r v , < $u tw- -jmrtt S .*;? v.'{ - : ?:r.:-r.^ ihr^ ^ " "> ' ' . < / ..jsur vr-' ir-~ " ?.? ' i'\ ' * ^ < . tj-'T.'--* 'tt'- jtt' iifWirti' * . * .>.i.;o-m - - - '- ? IfoRE YOUR COTTON ?WSTi'Z-i? Farmers' Bonded Warehouse Co. I I oyo e 'El o. S es* p r?5 s* Son<.leti uslodi&.a. CoUcm Zully Insured, und Yw n-iri you reac?.y to selS yon ge? your own ?w>':r:>.; suiti ?cai it > .viiom yon p'ietisc, R o F1. HARRY, ? Custodian Lawrence G. fiouthard BARRON & BARRON .VJTORXBY A ' LAW Attorneys i;l Lay. UNION, S. (". Practice in all Courts. MonV\ill Practice in all Courts (.y to ]oan on City and Farm Office Oppemte Post Office Property Dr. VirgilR. Hawkins c* PERR,N 0 i UNION, S. C. DENTIST CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR OFF IGF. OVKR MUTUAL I TnJ/vf. C f* DRV G(K>DS COMPANY UIllOIl, O. L-. Phone 291-J J: FAVORS BOND ISSUE FOR GOOD ROADS Representative L. L. Wagnon Discusses Many Phases of tho Question and Gives a Reason for the Faith That is in Him. Replies to Antagonists of Bond Issue Question. Unicn, S. C., March, 1<>, 1915. Editor The Union Times:? Since no matter of more importance to our people than good roads could possibly engage our attention and since you have said your say lind refuse to be persuaded to say more "on this subject, permit me this further trespass on patience, and your contribution to the welfare of Union county and her people land right here I want in a personal way, not by way of trying to repay the newspapers, but as a matter of common appreciation), to say that I do not know of any business, or institution, any men or set of men, who contribute so much, so often and so continuously to the welfare, progress and uplift of the people and their causes and necessities, than do our newspapers; you give space, publicity, time ar.d labor, all of which mean money or your slock in trade for making mon'*y, to every good cause and to every good work, and often your labors seein to be unappreciated and more often are they taken like a. great many of the greatest blessings with which a merciful (.el has crowned us. as a matter of | course, as :i thing ilia. always has 1 been and always will be; but as one j of Union's grateful sons, I want to say that no agency existing in this ; county, in my opinion. Iris done more ] unselfish, patriotic, unrewarded scrV'.-o for the good oC all the people j than has our newspap rs. Union is , indeed fortunate in having two good ! live papers, who, so far as I know, : always give space to and advance every good cause and work, who ! always plead for the advance and I dnvelonmerif r.f r.ur raoAnnuio ,.rV.~ j always advocate tlv> cause of religi ion, education, good morals, good government, progress, and cnlighti enment on all thinj.es that make for | the welfare of our people, our county j and towns, for those things, I am deeply grateful, I hid you God-speed; ; long may you continue to meet the j creditor with what it takes to keep him in a good humor, and further I not only appreciate your good words , and good works, hut I will take your paper as long as I am able to pay for it. I will buy as much spaceas I am abie to pay for too, to teli the good people ox* this county where and how to buy the best things to eat, for the lowest cost and with the least trouble. Rut to get back to the subject?good roads, progress, prosperity?for as I see it the man who, on April 6th votes yes, is vbting for progress, and prosperity sfc truly as he votes for good r^ads, of course there are just as "gootl, vflTi just as smart men who will vote nt. unless they change between now and April 6th. Rut from all the discussion I have heard and from all that I have seen written, I feel satisfied that 80 or 90 per cent of our people will gladly vote for good roads, if they can be satisfied that thev will really get something for tueir money, ana wncn tney iully understand what building pood roads by bond issue, and contract work, under commission supervision, such as I believe this bond measure pro- , vi'des. I am satisfied thov will be sure of petting their moneys worth. I In the first place I w?nt to thank | v;-ur correspondent "Neb" for the ; j \( ry hifrh compliment he naid my ] j previous article, even if he did pro ] , ed to lambaste In a very able \ I (but illopic :i way), the cause of ] j f* o<l road 1 am sure that a man ( I who can think and write as "Neb" j lean, has by this time reached iht } ; bottom of things, and as another . I very able correspondent of your j i paper told mo a day or so since, he , j t">d aboui decide I thai we did need | the good re? da and that he was about j ready to c< me across and do for the . | cause wba he had heretofore done , j a'*ainst it. Since ' '< T. G." and "Farmer" as ; ' veil as ">> " and com other-! in ( ? bo ai s i ; ' a little and I feel sure are onen to conviction, if they , | . i ' l-iiSUlKl1 1. ! or me ' . first of all, that in ad- > I vocatin? vrood roads, I havo no axo , | to <-r':-d, o oolltito play, am seeking no ofilce, i<.'> or rowo I: 1 < I ?! ? ."t thi. anybody is yoin;? to di< o.- co broke i we don't trot the jjood o; ds, n.".i T don't think wo will havo \ Garden of Fd<m or I ifth Avenue 1 : boulevard':. if wo do tret them. o:<I copt indin 'y they can rot benefit I . ore half ;>s much as they will I nine out of ten farmers in Union ! , 1 i\ mvi 11 vj i v.? i i11 i^ ir't ii'~ i .'> ! irj'n*n they . ? Id "Nob," "CI. T. (I.," ( i' Ilcy Denver," "Telephone" and ? ; otin i" good men like lii m, on 1 corI tainly hoy will ? <; t r>>. j directly 1 i : i < 1 1 f. lb i h any J ? . t'.ni so t . l :i. j.ok' , .,r v.-iiUa . ' - , , . 1 Now, if i am wrong. show i u;, and il will vot against the bond issue, < and I am going on lite . umption that each one who h m hcv<tofor< opposed this great effort for th pros- 1 perity and advancement of our coun- , ty, feels the ;am" way about tho 4 question, and for this reason I want ( to make plain some things that im to cause the greatest confusion ( because they are wholly misunderstood, or I am entirely wrong in my construction and understanding of * things. One thing is, that many seem to ' think that it is proposed to build ; only the main highways outlined in the bond bill, anil that this, because it may not happen to come right by your door will not do you very much good (of course no one can tell you the exact number of miles to be built (Continued on page seven) ^ DEFEATS DISPENSARY AT TIMMONSVILLE Timmonsville, March 15.?After a hard fought battle by the leading prohibitionists of the town, the county board today unanimously decided to abolish the Timmonsville dispensary March 31. The first petition was circulated some time ago but fearing the ruling1 of technicalities the prohibitipnists decided best to get an other signed. Each petition grew stronger as their strenuous efforts were put forth. The prohibitionists claim that their efforts don't stop with merely removing the dispensary but they intend to make Timmonsville a no liquor town and blind tigers will have "a hot time in the old town." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, " Lucas County. ''Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of Fi J. Cheney & C. , doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,- and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by th" use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, (l Notary Public. dlall's Catarrh Cure i; taken internally and art-; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Pond for testimonials, f \ F. .T. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. So'd by all Druggists, 7.1c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. Mr. Drowning Not a Candidate. Union, S. C.. March 11, 1011. Editor The Union Times, Pear Sir:?T see that you have copied an article from the HevnM presenting my name as a pro neci candidate for congress. I received some letters, etc., along the same line. While I appreciate this consideration from mv friends, allow me space in your columns to say that T am not now a candidate for this or any other political office, T am, however. a candidate for one position and that is to be the farmer in 'hi-State, who in the good venr 101.1. "an make more corn to th" plow, more peas, more hay, more sorgum. molas<--os and more of ell farm supplies, including meats, of a less cost than any other man. The man who produces SI000.00 worth of stuff at nri ovppncn rvC CI o/lrt HA ,..111 .... ?/. I'Mru.U'S Will M )'?! ?.' r or later ro brok>: the man who produce? ?">00.00 worth at an expense of $300.00 will be on easv street. T am a candidate to get in the latter elass. Our State is not dead, what we need is more brains, more energy, und better roads. - J Yours truly. .Lowndes J. Browning. V f wrof ^ips" For Constipated Child Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm tender little stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxa- j tive, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without grining. When cress, irritable, feverish or breath is had, stomach sour, look at the 'onprue. mother' Tf oo ?:, >'!. pive a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit axative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour hiir and indigested food passes out of th aowels, and you have a well, playful | rhild again. When its little system s full of cold, throat sore, has stomlch-adhe diarrhoea, indigestion, coli.?rememh a good "inside clen using" should always 1 o the first treatment given. Millions of mother's keep "CnlifovraSyrun handy: they know a teaspoonful today saves a k rhi: 1 to-me-rov. A k voir dr'*gg? ' j for a r>f?? <' > o<" ,;r,a1ifo'-ni" I ir> of ''i- " which he- <)' io.v I for bahio; i :h'rop of j."? j.ii ! Ir'\ vn-u,N >(? o-i ho'lio. " of oxin'f 1 oH !inr" > *'? ?'< b fo? >h. (' ' ' ?o > ? i!':"*, vivm'o by "(Y.'ifornin Pyr.sp ('oro.ori?i'v" OffifSTCM Our Blarksmith sot!Wood Work Shops ? ,1 Gesisr?! Pspair Shoii Is pre :ared to do Firstj Class v. :rk on quid; notice; O ir Corn Mill op: rat; daily, and we have a miller of fifteen years' experience. ruvf ttsi a trtat . vy y XX VAX V X J ind we will give you satisfaction UNION Wagon Works PORTER BROTHERS, Props. IS Gadterry Street Union. S. C. w I [the wc I "The Store That As a result of a s] by our buyer in IN ?we ol Most Extraord In Ladies' Tailor n Skirts, Ladies,' M dren Dresses. An inspection before will convince you th can always sell them i rsJew Spri: j I made in the nobbiest 2 I Gabardines, Silk Pep I | Covert, Granite Clot | \ \ worth $20.00 to $-35 anc Stylish New Sji Worth $5.00 1 I ! Wniidof ctt-a y I i | I Children oncl IVf: 49c, 89c, 98c I H ii || Trtc W j Hie Store Thai S. KRASNOFF, Pren. t1 "~. v .. V'* ..... > A * 1 " f ft ^&??ZZttiii3r LWwn* . ms] m&m Ar. A PRC&S The cost of wiring your ho will return to you many tim< cheer, cleanliness and incre We are making a special ; Lights in every home and tl tion varies from $10.00 up i ! material. Call and let us g mation. MUNICIPAL EIE< AMP WATER g It. A. Easterlir '-***%> JmJmJMJO * ?$ * < Dftii cy ur'Dr": V f Funsrai Directors i *? IIsivi!i?r combined the reso. v ^ Wagnon-Bradloy Company anc <:* Company puis us in a cla-v v % concerns in the South and it wil ^ and manager of this Company t *<? with service, equipment and fu ?? be excelled by any and equaled Our undertakers are attenti\ desired and necessary we will ...bb ...l 1,1 v* vim vvnoni we win arrange i charges will be reasonable and *1* Our parlors open all the tim the officers of the company will anywhere in the town or count: ! SA'LEY UNDER V I- WACJNON, J. T. URA I, Vice-President. Secret ^ViJIUKUMMUraEX^ ZT^SfLLSZXVfa^ I !o> jf SLND FOR FRGfc Catalog-Circular )Jt P1,n W Fashion Plata No. 1, copyrighted, U[ jmi? fy ?nd the Famous 90 'Xiyi Treatm? nt and Si ant I , McKISSICK'3 METHOD 3 Chili of treating I he Serin, Hair and 5l?in w;th No. Q ^ \!J? 1, 2 & 3 Preparations W. T. McKISSICK A CO- [."11?. ^ P. O. Box 1Q2. Wilmington, Pel. pose "It's never too late to lend," is the motto of the chronic borrower. j ' 1 firsl Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure, cha i*he worst cases, no matter of how long standing, cha are cured by the wonderf"', old reliable Dr. orwi 1'orter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves ano Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 rem )NDER Sells Under" pecial purchase few York City, fer~ inary Values iade Coat Suits, isses and Chilbuying elsewhere at the WONDER under. no Soils md smartest styles >lin, French Serge, h and Mixtures, .00, Wonder Price 1 Sli.OO iring Dresses to $10.00 K si-OS, $2.98 isses Dresses and $1.98c i ondep Selis Under UNION, S. C. r - - *3 " A . Ji. \tjf j?^-u4 / ' : i g , ? *x?i ?tr* ?'i % *W22l?D f TO -YOTJ, me for electric lights, I over in convenience, I ased illumination. 1 effort to get Electric | le cost of the installancluding all labor and ive you further inforctric light works ig, Supt. ?nri Fmha!mp?? V tuM it?.c;uuiiiiyi v/< T ees and equipment of the ??> ! the Pai)ey Undertaking k ith the' largest and best 1 be the aim of the oilicers % ;o furnish this community % neral supplies that cannot "V by few. e and capable, and when V* call in a lady assistant or these occasions. Our consistent with the times. e. Phone calls to any of receive prompt attention Y TAH1MR Pn I s wruHU uti. DLEY, T.E.BAILEY, 'f ary. Pres. and Trcas. i v To Give Quinine To Children. RIT.INT?is the trade-mark nnmo given to nil ovcd Quinine. It is n Tasteless Syrup, pleas, to take and docs not disti'rb the stomach, iren take it and never know it is Quinine, especially adapted to adults who cannot ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor e nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try i next time you need Quinine for any pur? . Ask for 2-ounce original package. The e I'iiflKlX.IN li is blown in bottle. 25 cents. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE hat the publi'c may know on the t of January 1915, I decided to rge for visits in town, $2.00 and rge for night visits in town, $2.00 upward, according to services iered. J. G. Going, M. D.