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i ? aggBMHBg?g^eas . m ' Getting ? /-?^ Good Dinner , *% . 1.- , BECOMES A VERY EASY PROBLEM ?'.v- ' . > . ..,** " * After the groceries are selected. If the GROCERIES v# Are not right the dinner surely won't he. THE BEST WAY i -a v.ty; & T v TO BE SURE OF A GOOD DINNER Is to order the groceries of * 1 ; Y 0 U N Q' S. vt I "* ' ' / *** Then you'll not only get what's \ c a good hut what's best. i v v ' -YOUNG the GROCER. LrOOal Laooilios. Mias Lu?y Thaggard, of Thaggarda^ ,. ville, N. C., is visiting at the horns of HiFPUraaSr OFINTCRffil ABOUT TOWN b r 8ister' Mr8, c* c* Yates'111 Uni0D* > * ' The negroes are contributing handPKR80NAL AND 0THKRWLS8, somely toward the keeping up of the ;: * mA * streets of the town, about $27.50 was ,.. . WOli- BALE?Good, cheap mule, jn from several of them for drunk, ' *v ^ t . - B?' disorderly, resisting arrest, shooting fire The Every Tuesday Club held its see- arms, etc., Tuesday morning, aonttu week at the home of Mm. Jno. The trouWe betw6eu the M1 and loea) xopng. telephone companies seem to have been A reception to to be given, at the Union amicably arranged so far as Bachelor Hotel this evening by the young men of at reet is concerned. The Bell people ' the towh. ^ ^ave taken down their poles which went f Nervous Diseases cured. 80 days up through the Union Telephone's wires, treatment, $1.00. J. H; MaSon & leading to its central office, and have Cto., Hancock, Maryland. 29-ly erected them on the other side of the * Miss M. Bailey, of Georgetown, is on street. The Bell's poles are being put A visit to her sister in Union, Mrs. J. up through the Union Telephone's wires Fred McLute. on side streets, however. The Bell peovF FOB SALE?Four good farm mules pie will probably put on insulators to for cash or good papers. Apply to keep the wires awAy from their poles. meat Jonesville, S. C. ? 4-6tp * D. A. T. Farr. About the Site of It. jlto BUnch Garner tm been given ..OBe of our ,Ichang(^ remarkwl ? , ir situation of central operator Jor the few weeks since that hoe meat was so . nau Mfltepoone company in the JJunbar high that it made one almost wish he '* oh 'Main street. was a Jew. And corn is so high that we 1 a ,* wish we did not enjoy corn dodger. It Dr. Mason's Depilatory removes iS a great pity cotton is not good to eat, superfluous hairs permanently from hut if it were people would quit growing 7 part of the body. $4.00 a box. the staple and produce something that ^^John . a A Co., Hancock Mary* they could not eat. It seems that farm^Vktnd. 27-ly ers had rather raise cottoa at 6 and 7 . vtaomrm u n un(.r n,ari/vtti? v ??nt8 *nd V?7 12 cents for bacon, $1 a . Messrs. M. B. Spier, of Charlotte, N. buahrf for cern and $4 and $5 per barrel C., and C. C. Waterman, of Richmond, for flour than to raise such at home. Van were in town this week lookig after The cry of 'hard times' will be heard so the interest of the Bell Telephone Co. >onS M to?**** is conducted iu this un... business tike manner. Parmer friend, We are Harry we were deprived of the your nuppUes at home and grow pleasure of continuing our trip in the cotton as your money crop and then you country with the Auditor, but a very will chance yoor tune from 'hard times' severe attack of sore throat knocked us to ' 8wect borne.' "?Edgefield - out. s ; ; , Advsrtlser. Wonderful! Wonderful 11?The lialf hookhart Junction Notea. St0 " W. have had .^STa cold apall of Coihe quick and get choice. It weather and ice a plenty, and the indi: Mrs. Briggs is having the front of her cation now seems we will have more. sttre houae on Main street, the old Pur- ,?Mr- ?>1,er who '? overseer on - . . . . . ' 4 ., the public road iu this section, with his c<? *W**nted which ,sdd? to its f0rce 0f hands, has done some good appearance very materially. work near the Junction. iww -p\ - < ??.n?oiiaf Mr. Chambers says he is going to Rev: W. ?. Mcllwam, evangelist, makQ 8orae ohftn(?e8 io the road between working up the 20th century fund, here and Jonesviile on account of a large will preaoh at 11 o'olock Sunday a. gully near the road. , *?a*?n the Presbyterian chureh. , Mr. J. M. Picket^ of this community, has gone to Spartanburg county and Twc TnUtt is . doing a lot of Job is teaching mbool there. WmV ri m. Utl i ,j_ I.. Ur r. U riaulf mrlia hop wn ferns. mm*** Jrvu UWU CUtjr UUI IJVtlUfl* iCl* """ ""V "j*" ^WU *?? . ^ .*? ' - inec near here, has moved down near keaaa, no*? heads, Snvelopen, state- j^g where he has bought him a menteo* anything else in the line of Job farm> work bring it along, we guarantee neat Mr. W. A. L. Kelly gave a very enwojrk eg every Job that we turn out joyable entertainment |in the way of a Sr_T t pound supper at his home last week. He % freiae played havoe with the oot only had turkey, but turkeys, and Union Telephone Company ' lines. The many good things fixed up for the inner linemen hrre about got them in shape man. to which all did ample justice again. Out * 'phone was artonz the Mu* *** Hardin, now of Spar"- L. mJ .* . taubnrg, where she Is teaching school, *"WVwere deprived of baebeff) vtMttng friends In these parts.! . the serrice 0 or 8 days, , .w. uoxr. . A \ * * S t >'? 1 , * , 1 ? - v \ 1 iVsUJ i XifaYiTmllMiBBMI More Reminiscences We have just received ft letter from our corie.s|x>ndent '"Vox" saying thitlie -will soon resume his reminiscences, and says they are going to be very interesting from now on to the end. Now is a good time to subscribe if you are rot already a subscriber, come in and join The Times Batallion, and get these ' reminisf*#Mw*?><i ITilw rnnr miiipH ? "V J your childion will apperciate It after you are gone. The Child Labor Bill. On Wednesday the vote on the Child Labor bill came up in the House and was killed by the very narrow margin of 54 against 5'2. It is interesting to note that Greenville, Union, Newl>erry Pickens, Oconee, Lancaster and Anderson voted solidly agaiust the Child Labor bill, while Aiken and Richland were the only counties with commanding mill interests that favored the bill as a unit. < The Spartanburg delegation was divided, a majority baing opposed to the measure. Death of Mr, Clark. Mr. \V. D. Clark, who had been sufering with pneumonia for the past, three weeks died at his home at Sard is last Saturday evening at 5 o'cUek. Mr. (dark was the eldest son of Mr. W T. Clark. While his sufferings were great yet when the end came he passu! peacefully away, lie was 22 years of age, a member of Sardis Methodist church and was buried at Sardis Sunday evening, Rev. L. L. Wagnon conducting the burial service. lie left behind him the sweet assurance that he was prepared to . enter that rest remaining for the people of God. A large concourse of sympathet ic I friends were out to pay their last sad tribute to his memory. Truly in the midst of life we are in death. What a solemn warning to our young men. We trust this sad and mysterous despensatiou of divine providence may work out for this bereaved family the salvation of each of their souls. We deeply sympathize with the heart broken parents and children in this dark hour and commend them to God for comfort who alone can pour in the balm of Gilead and comfort them as no other can. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. 1\ J. B. A hast Farewell. j. Mr J. Aubrey Rice and wife were in * Union and spent several days at the * home of his father a short time ago. They left just one week before his b id) was returned in his enflin. It seems a special dispensation of providence that he was allowed to return to his home once mote and enjoy the sweet pleasures of his old home and fireside, and meet his many friends in Union before the terrible aecidont came that cut him down in the very bloom of viperous manhood. He, last Sunday, week occupied a seat in the Baptist church with . his parents and joined heartily in the r songs of praise and was an attentive listener to the words that fell from the lips of his pastor. Several years ago he was baptised in this same church and the nereaveu 1 atony nave the assurance that : their temporary loss is bis eternal gain. Among those present at the funeral services of Mr. J. Aubrey IIice hist Wednesday were his father-in-law Mr. T. M. Sanders and two sons. J. K. and f< <W. M., and his two daughters, Mrs. e Buckhalter and Mrs. Dr. Moore. Capt. tl E. B. Chase, Messrs. Pope and Beaver a of the railway mail service and Dr. g Moore. r< After the wreck in which Mr. Aubrey v Rice was killed, the workers were en- 1 deavoriug to extricate Mr. Rice when he t< noticing the debris had caught tire told the men to leave him and put out the o Ore as he did not want to be burned up. h Mr. Rice seemed to have the coolest t; head of any one present. g DOTS FROM GRIND ALL, e J Why Waa There No Cgurt? Kind Editor:?"Ignorance of law excuses no man," this is a saying that is well said, for now you cnn see a a blue smoke curling from a house here and there while on tho inside M sits maybe a competent teacher and o a small number of children who are f< struggling for a higher level, while at home in the highways may be Cl seen numbers of children who ought to be in a school room. Any one V from 5 to 30 years of age has no right ?! to be without a common school edu- a cation. I hare heard young men of ? 20 say they had no chance to go to school. That saying glitters but I don't think it's gold. Some people aro like a silver pin, fair without but foul within, this is why tho jail and chain gang is still supported, it is not the old that keeps up these places it Is the young. An the State Board $ of Education has adopted a series of ;l new books why should .they not be n used in full. A few teachers are still f< holding to the old onos. Were the Commissioner to visit oach school and where he found the old books cut that i teachers salary 10 per ceut., It would I more readily enforce the new ones. . Ample time has been given for a com- t pleto change. c There is a poem which reads: "showers, showers of blessings we & need," but last week it was showers of blessings we had. Also high ' waters on Pacolet river. Why Union had no court is the j general talk now, if any one knows i the exact cause why does he not state it, and this would stop so much u pleading on the subject without ever ^ hearing the jurors decision. >! D. P. F. .] [We have already oxplained that <' the reason there was no court in Union. The jury law was declared unconstitutional by Judge Gary some time ago, the matter was taken to the Supreme Court, which court sustained Judge Gary, the trouble was that the method of drawing the jury was not the same in all the oonnties ?therefore unconstitutional. Con- ^ sequently we had no jury legally / drawn, and no jury case could be ? tried without a legal jury.?Ed.] q BAILEY'S IS ALWAY Our Fall Stock You can always find a 1 from and buy cheaper the State. Here are a for this week: THIS LARGE gjj $4.50 li : % IM RATTAN 'ROCKER | p lO styles Sideboards ? lO styles Extension Tj 5 svyies China Closets SO styles full size Iro) 15 styles Hat Backs fi 25 styles Center Tabl< \ Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, ind Washstand, only t We n?'e tlto only lirm In the self adjustable pat have ?ill tlio latest desig* Chairs. If yon wish to Ftirniture p^ty our stor T. E. E } Jonesville Jottings. A A There is but little news in our vicinity Jl V-F iv one to write at present. Of course veryono knows we liavrj just passed Irrough an unprecented spell of weather nd quite a hard winter so far. Colds, gjx reaSOI rip and pneumonia are naturally t.he osultof these bad winters and Jonesdie is having its share of these just now. NO. 9 Vvll /caui, iiowwver, iw-s not. mvaueu our 3\vn for quite a while. Mr. Sam Littlejohn has sold his stock 1ct if ? fgoods to Mr. J. L. McWhirter and as shouldered the drummer's grip ami ">nrl Tt ? iken the road. Mrs. Cornelia Fowler has sold out her 3rd. It ; rocery siore to Hames & Scott and has one on an extended visit to friends at 4th. It 1 ohnson. j . . Mr. John M. Ganlt has put his stock f goods into the, J. F. Allium Co. as 6th. It i tock and is behind the counter in the ilmau Company St^re ready to serve his ma alters. Senator Douglass has not only the iianks of the Confederate veterans but. Ken f all the "people for the stand hp took tr the honor, comfort and welfare of tha Ire Confederate veterans who may Income objects of charity. jf i Mr. C. II. Faster, of the Union bar, '?s in Jonesville last week on profes- Call ional business. He has also been up to 'acolet whero he made a good hit in aining two cases in the magistrate's ourt on one trip. S ltev. Mr. Felmet tilled his pulpit, yes- . a j jrday at Gilead church near <?nr town. Telephone. .. ...... IV Money to Loan. ?? I have money to loan in amounts of ft || 300 and upwards rut unproved farms g 1 g g 3 W t, 7 per cent interest. Xo com- ^lr8SH^|| lission except a reasonable attorney fee n LJinwrti iiiu iicv/CT'iiij 1'iip-in. 39-ly. V. E. LkPass. . '*' v .? I them by the new,quick, /s !\ ?J \ VS absolutely sore way?by y- _ , ..{U 'V?, e- ? ibln coat ins of l'ure 111 ft lftrCI ftk lU'llnofi Pnramr.o. Hot 4ttl W ",i >i ' IT V'4 i- >1 n,> '' "to tr odor. In V, nU- IJ phi niul nclcl i'C'7;< t ' -sUjii pvr.< r. Ku?ily fippllcd. ? K' :> '.v ?5!UT'1003 v/11 h Bring m? t\ f??,Jov<"7"h'Tc. Mf.?lchy V sr tuOARD oil co. will save . * '/^r "* "* *-"ct^ ~?*"*" t -'ih y?u are ^ ^ 'v:\ helping y< ToCure a Cold in One Day "'ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, | ^ f Llla druggists refund the money if if r v aila to cure. E. W, drove's wgiiiUuie n eacb box 25c. 43-1 y i, FURNITURE S THE BEST.?BSX is Now Complete. larger assortmenfcto seleet from us than any place in few of our many bargains H Going while they last for IRl oft rom $9 to $75. Bibles from $4 to $35* i from $9 to $35. n Beds from $3.75 to $35. :om $4.75 to $25. es from 40c to $9. Bed, Dresser $ 12.50 South Carolina oarryingo*it I^tooliiiiiigf Clmir, and us in Rockorw and Morris see a complete stock of e 21 visit, t AI LEY. The Public! is why you should buy the Imprortd eeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, uns the lightest. riakes less noise. sews the fastest. las the best set of attachments. las no shuttle therefore it is the most durable. s sold for less money than any other first class chine on the market. nember there are more reasons 11 these which you can find out you will only write, phone or on H. SPV^RS, lain Street, UniJj^ "W*.\ Sets and Good Seeds OR THE GARDENER, not succeed without them. Have Them % er and more varied stock than ever before. a list of your needs in this line and I you further worry and trouble. If Lexpeiienced I will take pleasure in ou make proper selections. DUKE, Druggist. And Seedsman.