The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
ADDRESS UNION VOTERS

lawiessness and disorder the reign of
Governor Blease. Cole l.. Blease will
go down to the greatest defeat in the
history of the State on August 25."
After Mr.. Pollock's address Chair
man Young announced that there was
a Chautauqua entertainment going
on and that the proceeds netted would
go to the hospital association. After
TINS announcement Senator Smith was
introduced.
Senator Smith.
Senator Smith said: "My friend
from Chesterfield is like the big whis-
tie on the steamboat that was too big
for its boilers. When the whistle blew
the boat stopped. I am here in be-
half of the farmer. There would be
no factory, no merchant, if it were not
for the farmer. The farmer has come
to realize that upon his shoulders rest
the task of feeding and clothing the
world. Some of the best educated
men B.! ever saw could scarcely read
or write. They could think. and think
correctly. And some of the biggest
fools l ever saw had Sleeps skin in
his hand and sleeps head on his
shoulders. All of you that want
Blease, Pollock or Jennings after you
hear me, want God to have mercy on
you. OF 96 senators there is not a
single mill man, and only farmers.
with these five farmers we have to
fight the world. God tried Adam and
put him in the garden. Adam failed
and God turned him out. Then God
triad Nnoh hro La~
cts; they were failures. He never
carried out his plans until He became
flesh and walked the stony road of la
Dor. We do not appreciate our own
force and power. l am charged with
having nothing to do with the raise
in the price of cotton. tried like the,
dickens. Where were the other fell
lows here, helping or trying? When
did you ever hear of the gambler
raising the price. You have seen the
hand of the worM against YOU. I'VE
seen my osn bsspti iful mother with
|attn41ed Rh4nds and faded cheek IN
The INT - nae1.e 4 sasier FOR my feet
S. !
k35 4Bsss ~ - - We -
m ,ws IL. IN saso.ss ,asos ,c.,sS tAe stu
%s on Wall street 3 -APps Under
ON and brought IN . pahnsh PAM h.nk ani
the new law, can 90 10 ...;,i sHH ION lent
I Will not have to Say ~ s.nd think o
me a little money. MY Sou, .,nd mad
\ III che man who 1e9 mn mn 70 hep E,
. The c'cthes on his back hau dorsed not
it. Now / can take my Thew use
t and demand money Oh ~ nroduction
h to tell us there was NO ro;iI;on ba
'e cotton, and with a nAne nents. since '
al crop | hesn raising a 13 million D1
to nav nav we have been getting 10
Mt crop "" This means that the farm'
:er cehtS. tSo state of South Carolina ne
". % Saon rn reapino an increase Oh N.Y. ~
are e;ii;on pe dollars per annum. VIZ VIC
ors m million I'D %V travel through this cou o,
;de starr anu the sion of prosperity, TN
.sc. @ and see s .ne in the fight. They :Ia sal
md Coo l th;ng W. to do with it. In
one had no.mns ,',as at the doing. The sh'
;s Coo 1 Nv S;ce and upon the ratti
do hela held, 'de ddenended the prosperity OF
moe them uepCd Cod isn't making any
ston % farmer, land but he is making b;
Sose cotton iam sSejs You work IL m'
nte9 by tne hale of cotton. Here {;
case to mar maSrasentative of the cotton
e;pn. the rePi;l ;verpool and gobbles uf
t out aotton i at his own price. .n ne =
vn to roS ,ower grows old. l expeet 10 i
ottile, ner1 netton tin I die, wear cotton ID q
q him roCIon in a cotton sheet ana am,
q tell pc pu. IN a cotton balloon. In
know ernment has shown that ,he there Tra %
n this eim,V eianiiv NO difference in the gra
blican tl;adj;rg cotton and yet we nav
$50 on euchered out Of large g,;va va.D
;. Gar caIled low grade middling' Con
Arthur, "I am chairman on the ~, W, ~
g with or immigration and so heln ;,h, !,
+ Car on III r,", ,determined that the inn
w. A. Of our children shali "T' wo,
st Dis from them. If l could .;on ! we, q
.om the tho the door to all Immigration, =
Lee. tn Sad for the next twenty yea
g from pa9 Gwnrnor Blease was accol
% with most respectful heaflhs ot thr,
P. Glib Candidates. The other I'LL, he
, of rep backied mercilessly, put o,,1 NE
,son has nIn in spite of it. The ioai d
ernor as uuestioner was Hucn seem,
also as Vast majority, howVer' see"'
,ff. Gov. to hear.
riend rhe ,t Occasio
He has "A fie"s" r,
His negro The Junior class of the y
less dris- Forest Sunday school ana I,
Governor ar Mr.. Ben Black, spent
col of diff er, W. s,non last Friday a