The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 19, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
I Mel
10 and 121/
at onl;
25c Ladi<
only
25c Ladie
15c Childi
| REMEMBER I
11?
STATE DEMOCRATS MEET.
M Mining Forces in Control of Convention?Tillman
Re-elected National
t ommittceman?Evans Reelected
State Chairman.
(Front The State).
Tito State Democratic convention
-otitic: in Columbia yesterday af:
? noon and last right adopted a pro \--ive
platform. indorsed the ad"
ni.-tration of President Wilson, re ' t
ed to abolish the county-to-county
political campaign. received petitions
t*->m the State Enual Suffrage leaprue,
Divined to allow John I.. MeLaurin
' enter the military as warehouse
ommissioner to defend the system
i?d discussed many problems of im'
irtance to the party.
"Biff Eiffht."
Eiirht delegates at large to the national
Democratic convention at St.
l.iuis with one-half vote each were
elected by the State convention as
f Allows:
Gov. Richard I. Manning, United
States Senators B. R. Tillman and E.
D. Smith, John Gary Evans, L. I).
Jennings, W. P. Pollock, John G.
Clinkscales and T. T. Hyde.
It was decided also not to elect
alternates to the delegates at large
hut that the delegation as a whole
select the alternates from the 14 dis?
t rict alternates The State delegation
was instructed to vote as a unit
on all questions.
John H. Clifton moved that the
convention elect eight delegates at
large with one-half vote each instead
?f four delegates at large. The motion
was carried.
David R. Coker nominated Gov.
Richard I. Manning, which was fol
?wed by anplause. Others nominat"1
were: B. R. Tillman, T. T. Hyde,
Charles Carroll Simms, John G.
Uinkscales, E. D. Smith, T. C. Dunan.
John G. Richards. John Gary
Evans. I,. D. Jennings, W. P. Pollock.
Or motion u Mr. Blakeney the
urinations v.vro closed.
Vote for Delegates.
V'r - v.utnh * of votes each nomi
receive ": follows:
Mannin. I'' Tillman. 271: Smith,
." Ear- 27*: ('linkscales, 281;
isvde. -7?>: V di??ek. 2"?2: Jennings,
-"G; Simtv. ; Richards, f>2: Dunt
. eight named were
?e dared elected.
Trt.l, . i;? ,?,i ,i:?
o'clock.
The delegate- at large and the disi
delegate - will le sent to the na
>. -.a! einvention t St. Louis instruet
. ro voti for the ' ^nomination of
! resident Wi -or and Vice President
M agnail.
The eorvention was marked l>y
many contests and much debate.
Fvans Elected.
Ex-G:>v. M. F. Ansel nominated
John Evans of Spartanburg for
State 'hawma: . William A. Stuckey
i<- \ ?<? -'ourty. the Blease candidate,
was nominated by Olin Sawyer of
Georgetown W. A. Ja-nes of Lee
county, in seconding Mr. Stuckey's
nomination, asked why the places
should "ot be changed from time to
tim Senator Carlisle seconded Mr.
Gary's nomination.
Gut of "31 votes Mr. Evans got
2"?7 an i Mr. Stuckev 74.
Tiliman Reelected.
Senator B. R. Tillman was nominated
for the position of national execut've
committeeman by Senator
N'icholson. Mr. Long of Union placed
the r \rne of Lowndes J. Browning in
nomination.
Senator Tillman received the following
votes: Abbeville G, Aiken 7,
Anderson 1, Bamberg G, Barnwell 7,
Beaufort G. Berkeley G, Calhoun 4,
Charleston 18, Cherokee G, Chester G,
' ' lies tor field G Clarendon f'nllnfnn
Darlington 8. Dillon 2, Dorchester
Edgefield 6 Fairfield f?, Florence 8,
(ireer.ville 14, Grenwood 8, Hampton
4, Horrv 6, Jasper 4, Kershaw 0, Lancaster
!>, Laurens 2, Lexington 8, McCormick
4, Marion 6, Marlboro 8,
Oconee !>, Orangeburg 12, Pickens 6,
Itichland 10, Saluda 6, Spartanburg
16, Sumter 8, Williamsburg 8, York
I; total 267.
Mr. Browning received the following
support: Aiken 1, Anderson 13,
Barnwell 1, Clarendon 5, Dillon 4,
Dorchester 1, Fairfield 1, Georgetown
\
LURE
2C 36 inch Pci
y
es' Corset
s' Drawers
en's Drawers
ID J. F. II
1, Lancaster 1, Laurens 5, Lee G,
Newberry 8, Oconee 1, Richland 2;
total 48.
Jones is Treasurer.
Gen. Wili'e Jones was elected treasurer
of the State Democratic party
without opposition. The nomination
was made by Christie Benet and seconded
by Mr. Dominick.
The following district vice presidents
of the State convention were
nominated, and subsequently elected
by acclamation: First, E. J. Dennis
of Berkeley county; Second, T). S.
Henderson of Aiken; Fourth, J. H.
Miller of Laurens; Fifth, J. L. Glenn
of Chester; Sixth, David R. Coker of
Iiartsville; Seventh, A. H. Morse of
Orangeburg. Nominations for the
Third district were postponed on request
of Mr. Dominick.
On motion of Mr. Henderson all
resolutions were referred to the committee
on resolutions.
The convention took a second recess
at 6:05 o'clock until 8:80 o'clock
last night.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has seen fit to remove from our midst
one of our charter members, Bro.
B. G. Wilburn, one whose interest in
our chapter knew no bounds, one who
zealously worked to promote the
principles for which our order stands,
and one whose faithfdl attendance on
our meetings attested the faith that
was in him. Therefore, we deem it
fitting that by resolution in our
meeting assembled, we pay tribute
to his faithfulness, and endeavor to
express, in a measure, the sense of
loss we feel by this testimony of regret.
"For it is written in Heaven
What he has given;
Placed on the records in letters of
gold;
Read by the spirits
Judge of merits,
Some dav his name to us all will be
told."
Therefore be it resolved:
1st. That in the passing of our
| brother we feel our great loss. That
I we shall hold as sacred the tender
memories of our past associations,
and that we shall ever be grateful
for the help he has given us;
Jnd. That we tender to his family
assurance of our sympathy in their
great bereavement. That we remind
them that "He who tempers the wind
I to the shorn lamb" looks down with
infiinite compassion in the hour of
their desolation, and that He will fold
His arms of love and protection
around those who put their trust and
faith in Him;
'Ird. That a page he inscribed in
our record hook to his memory; that
a copy of these resolutions he given
to his family; that a copy be sent to
our county papers for publication,
and that as a further mark of respect
we ask their adoption by a rising vote.
Respectfully,
M rs. Mary P. llollis,
Mrs. Kate Alverson,
W. P. Patton.
THE WHITE CARNATION.
Here's to the White Carnation,
Sturdy and spicy and sweet,
Wafting a breath of perfume
On the stony way of the street,
Bringing a freight of gladness
Wherever the breezes blow;
Here's to the white carnation
Pure as the virgin snow.
This is the flower for mother,
Wear it on Mother's Day;
Flower for rain and sunshine,
Winsome and gallant and gay.
Wear it in mother's honor,
Pinned on the coat's lapel;
Wear it in belt and corsage
For her who has loved you well.
So here's to the white carnation,
Wear it on mother's day;
Flower that blooms for mother,
Winsome and gallant and gay,
Flower of a perfect sweetness,
Flower for hut and hall,
Here's to the white carnation,
And to mother?our best of all.
?Margaret Sanster.
m b
rcale Shorts,
5c yd.
Covers, at
19c
at only 19c
s at only 10c
MURED
EDI S 0 NIA
THURSDAY, MAY 18?
More intensely interesting
FRIDAY, MAY 19?Pa
guerite Clark in "Molly I
tionably one of the most s1
acters Miss Clark has ever
SATURDAY, MAY 20ton
Hale, Sheldon Lewis,
Elipses the Arabian Nights
edy and Western.
Farnum in "The Gentlem;
MONDAY, MAY 22?Pa
big hit of the year. A filmi
ton's best loved and most ]
TUESDAY, MAY 22?F
Barrymore in "The Red
sparkling Comedy, tj
rymore style. ^
' WEDNESDAY AND TI
25?The children of today
men of tomorrow. They si
of Peace." A gripping, t
drama lends deep interest
Peace." A story dedicatee
and admiration to "The M<
"The Battle Cry of Peace
the women and little child]
least deserve it. See "The
Returns dates all seats 5
A^A
iy~ f||
| NE
Spring (
X Gents Furnishii
COME IN AND
STYLES THE
T
They're ready for >
f early?there's a reaj
X you everything that's
handle nothing else.
1 Clark Clot
A. A^A A^A A^A
^ V V ^
Mrs. C. B. Lane and children of
Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of rc
Mrs. I. D. Smith. M
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bentley of Hendersonville,
N. C., were the week-end Si
guests of relatives in the city. v?
Miss Myra Young will be the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Sims during the vi
music festival in Spartanburg.
Miss Kathrin Layton is attending th
the music festival in Spartanburg this W
week. in
^ *
IG I
50c Ladles
only
$1.25 Misse:
pers at <
$1.75 Ladies
pers at <
RYGOOI
VlHfe;
THEATRE
'The Mysteries of Myra."
with each number.
iramount presents MarJake
Believe." Unquesweetly
sympathetic charappeared
in.
Pearl White and Creighin
"The Iron Claw."
. Specially selected Coman
from Indiana." The
ramount presents Dustin
zation of Booth Tarkingpopular
book.
'aramount presents John
Widow." Unfolded in
rpical and inimitable BarIURSDAY,
MAY 24 and
will be the men and wolould
see "The Battle Cry
jeautiful and interesting
to "The Battle Cry of
1 with respect, reverence
others of America." See
." Always in war, it is
*en who snffpr mnct wV?r*
Battle Cry of Peace."
!5c.
W I
llothing |
rigs and Hats X
Y
SEE THE NEW %
2Y RE HERE
?
?
rou. Be wise, buy
son. We can give
5 new and good; we ?
I
hing Co.|
A^A A^A A^A A^k A#*
^ ^ A^tat ^A^ A" "A" "A^ TA" yj fwf
iMisa Maria L. Wix ia occupying
>oma at the home of Mra. Bolt on
ountain atreet.
The little son of Mr. and Mra. T. B.
orange has been quite aick but ia
sry much better today.
Mias Flossie Whitlock of Santuc is '
siting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Cohen attended
le music festival in Spartanburg <
rednesday evening, making the trip !
their car.
tISPI
9 White Pet
s9 Pat. Baby
only
?9 Pat. Baby
only
tsco. [j
1
SUM
NECES
Screen Doors and Wine
out the flies and mosquitoe
Vacuum Cleaners pull tl
pets, Cushions and Mattr
the work of any $30 mach
Porch Swings, Rockers,
North Star Refrigerate
Ice Cream Freezers.
Perfection Blue Flame
Oil Stoves and Ovens.
The Ideal Fireless Cool
market that is giving enti:
Sweeping Compound kill
-
and cleans the floor.
' 10 lbs.
25 lbs
40 lbs.
100 lbs. Drum
300 lbs. Drum
while this
Adjustable Awnings foi
4 ft. 6 in. wide, only $3.75
Buy the Boy a Tepee T
dier. Only $3.48.
BAILEY FURI
LUMBE
!
RESCUED FROM TERRIBLE
SUFFERING FIRE
Mr. H. M. WooreU, policeman, who
has been an officer at Florence for
ten years, said to the demonstrator
of Waco Tonic, "My wife has been a
sufferer for several years with Stomach
Trouble, Indigestion, Nervousness
and Female Weakness. She underwent
two serious operations and
used a number of advertised remedies
and had the best of medical skill
to treat her, and in all this she only
got partial relief. She has now used
one bottle of Waco Tonic, and I can
say it did her more good than everything
else we did for her. I am glad
VOUr wnnHprfnl Ri>mwli?a t*ia,ra <?""
put in our reach. I do not hesitate to
say it is the best medicine ever introduced
in our town, and I know that a
trial of Waco Tonic will convince the
most skeptical that it is a reliable
medicine. I also used it myself and i
find that Waco Tonic will do all it is i
recommended to do."
Now this wonderful Waco Tonic 1
can be had from The Mflhoos Drug
Store at the advertising price while
his present stock lasts. The regular
t
371
ticoats at
39c
Doll Slip98c
-i? -
DOII Slip- I
$1.39 I
INDERSELLERS | I
MER
SITIES
iows. Screens that keep
2S.
he dust out of Rugs, Caresses.
$6.50 now. Does
ine.
Settees and Screens.
)rs and White Mountain
/
and Florence Automatic
ker, the only one on the
re satisfaction.
Is germs. Settles the dust
____$ 25
60
1.00
2.00
5.90
lot lasts.
r any size window up to
now.
'et and see him play Sol
1ITURE AND
R CO.
$1.00 bottles for f?Oc. You can f?et it
at The Buffalo Drup Store, Buffalo;
Henry J. Hames, Jonesville; Lockhart
Co. Store, Lockhart; Whitmire
Pharmacy, Whitmire, S. C.
MILHOUS DRUG COMPANY,
Distributors,
UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
Pursuant to a commission issued to
the undersigned by Hon. R. M. Mcn
* - - -
i^own, secretary of state, dated April
15, 1916, books of subscription to the
Union Hospital will be opened in the
offices of Nicholson Bank and Trust
Company, Main street, Union, South
Carolina, Saturday, May 20, 1916, at
12 o'clock, m.
The proposed corporation is to
have a capital stock of Fifteen Thousand
Dollars ($15,000) divided into
One Hundred and Fifty (150) shares
of the par value of One Hundred Dollars
($100) each. The principal place
of business will be Union, South Carolina,
and the proposed corporation
will conduct, maintain and own a
hospital in the said city of Union.
EVnslie Nicholson,
R. P. Morgan,
20-1 Lewis M. Rice.
/