Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I FREE We have bou latest thincr In the J chine and to get b T it was before the T we will give abso Z five dollar talkin 4 customer that bu: worth of grocerie them. Now this doe T must buy it all at X give you a ticket f< + it makes no diffei w tvucu you uavc worth of these 1 T them and we will i Now we defy T any firm in the cc ? such enducemenfc X you can not buy tl 4. for less than the u 4 v we are determines + ness this year sees + are not going to turned to do it in \)L7 A am ^ ? uv :?ui un + * ducement but we groceries and will any And guarantee X Give us a call and get prices on need. We have tw makes of two ho X will sell at a sacril I Dickert G W. T. PQW 7V.V , ii r; . . If someone were to make you a present of a suit of clothes - and give you choice between n ready-made an a tailored?to-order suit, which one would you accept? The Tailored-made, of Course, because It's better in style, workmanship and ? _ 11 r i cspcciauy u inaae ny Ed V. Price & Co. OF CHICAGO, and won't cost vou any more. Let us measure you for your Spring and Summer outfit. Humphries- Perrin Company, THE STAG SHOP, ' ' 113-Main St., Union, S. C. j ' Dmiino the ^illtw. little child, not three years old eras sleepy, and hie mother carried hit to hie crib, but the pillowslip ha been removed by the maid for th laundry, and the child, looking up bt eeechlngly Into hie mother's face, salt! "Please pa* a shirt on my pillow." t FREE | ght a lot of the very i way of a talking mausiness back to where low price of cotton, lutely free a twentyig machine to every is twenty-five dollars is and navs ntcli 4r\r A s not mean that you once but that we will or each cash purchase, X rence how small and + i twenty-five dollars tickets, you present give you the machine. you to show us where >unty has offered any 9 to its customers and le machine any where venty-five dollars but 1 to.build up ourbusi>nd to none and we leave anv stone un. A a legitimate way. 4 ily offer this extra en- 4 handle all the leading 4 sell you as cheap as 4 ? every thing we sell. 4 and see the machine 4 anything you may 4 ro of the very best 4 rse wagons that we X fice. 2 rocery Co. ELL, Manager. a W ?+ I?-w ' - J ^ POLICE S?AKB RAIDS IK UWIOK, Capture Some Beer and Whiskey. Oulnlnger Forfeited Bond While Charles and Bishop Cases to Be Heard Tomorrow by the Mayor. Chief of Police Evans anil oth*i? I fleers yesterday afternoon made quite | a number of raids in search of booze | and were successful In finding It In several instances. Among the* places raided was that of Marvin Charles but there they were able to find only about six bottles ol booze and one of beer; at Dave Bishop's there was a sack containing 19 pints of brandy and 19 pints of gin; at Abraham OulsInge#B some boose was found but at W. J. Bates nothing was located. This morning Oulsinger forfeited i his bond of $25. to appear for trial, i Tomorrow the case of Charles and ' Bishop will come before Mayor DunI can. Yesterday there were twenty-three I cases of drunkenness and disorderly! ness and the average fine was $6 each. % County Republicans Meet The Union County Republican convention was held here this week and the delegates to the different conventions were sent uninstructed as to their presidential preference. The delegates to the State Republican Convention In Columbia Friday were J. P. Sartor, (Colored) and J. C. Hunter and the delegates to the district convention, which meets here OB Marrh 13?h ??? I J. W. Dawklns and A. J. Johnson; J. I P. Sartor Is chairman and J. W. I j Dawkins secretary of the county or | ganization. The State Republican convention at Colombia voted to Indorse Taft for President. Will Ray Long Staple Cotton. Mr. J. Sumter Moore, formerly of this city where he held a position with Fhrr ft Thomson tan years, but iai?iy nas Deen connected witn tbe " Parker MUle, bas resigned bis posl Hon to become buyer of long staple - Mr. Moore tblnks there Is enongt of the cotton planted In this state to Justify this business venture; and urges that D farmers who plant this cotton got the d seed from responsible persons who * guarantee that the staple Is not lesa I than 1 1-S laches and preferably 1 S-l lnohee. T Lozal News Mr. J. T. Vinson of Santuck was in f Union Monday. ( Mr. T. J .Rountrce of Buffalo was < in Union Tuesday. 1 Mr. William Harrison of Santuck in town this week. MIsb Lulu Bishop spent the week- [ end with her parents near Union. c Honorable and Mrs. Macbeth Voung 8 returned from Columbia Saturday. The Virginia Life Insurance compa- j ny has moved next door to Progress. v Mrs. Maria J. McWhlrter Is spend- 1 lng several days with relatives In Un- t loll. E Miss Nina Sligh has resumed her ? duties at the Union-Buffalo Mills office. c Mrs. Anna Wllklns has returned t from a visit to Mrs. D. R. Brown at Pacolet. t; Miss Edna Tlnsley has returned a from a delightful three week's visit h to Florida. v Miss Mary Ollphant has returned to the city from a visit to friends In Spartanburg. Mr. Claude Sartor attended the o funeral of Dr. M. B. Kelly In Spartan- C burg last week. b LJ Mr. F. A. Goforlh of Cherokee spent Sunday In Union at the home of Mr. Chas. W. Goforth. v c Mr. Tx>wndes .T. Browning of Seda-I(j 1 lie spent several days In Union this tl week on business. w Mrs. Ellas Prloleau will leave Mon- h day for Eutawvllle to spend two weeks c< with her parents. d Mr. Fred lost all his household furnishing and even the clothing of n himself and family. Mr. Earl Johnson of Aberdeen. Miss., Is the guest at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sartof. F Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pressley of Co, lumbla were the guests Sunday of ?' , Mrs. John E. Colton. k Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Boyd have u ? been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. y > Bovd on Main atr??t ? Miss Lois Tlnsley has returned to > her school after spending several ll > days with her mother. Miss Clara Ollmore and Mrs. J. Kemp Thomas of Santuck were shop-, * ping in Union Tuesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs, Foster Bentley have 7 returned from Kelton where they vis lted Mr. Bentley*s relatives. r Miss Louise Irby spent the week- 11 end at Greenville with her parents and returned to Union Tuesday. F Miss Fanny Mae Howre went to . Spartanburg last week to attend the ( i funeral of her uncle, Dr. M. B. Kelly. 1 Miss Julia C. Colson of Buffalo, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. jttogers on Gross street.?Thte Journal. > Mrs. O. E. Smith and children spent ( . the week-end with Mrs.. Smith's i mother, Mrs. P. M. Whltlock, at San- r tuc. 1 Rev. W. D. Wakefield returned Prl' day from Shelbyvllle, Kentucky, whero he has been spending the past I week. Mrs. Ida Merrll left Sunday for Flat Rock, N. C., and will soon leave for Idaho to visit the family of Mr. Joe Austell. I Mrs. M. C. Davenport and children of Greer, are guests of vMrs. A. H. Cottingham. Miss lone Ray has been spending a day or so at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Mrs. W. D. WUkins, who has been In Spartanburg with Mrs. L. P. Epton for several months, has returned to her home in Union. Master Clough and Miss Roberta Wallace entertained a number of friends at the home of their patents Friday evening. Rev. Dr. Reld of the Presbyterian1 ( Theological Seminary "In Colombia j will fill the pulpit of the First Pres- i oyterian church 3iiGw?7. | Mr. R. A. Jones has returned from 1 New York and Baltimore, where he went to purchase his spring and sum- ? mer stock of dry goods. \ Rev. B. O. Murphy arrived In Un- * ' Ion Monday and returned to Harts- 1 ville Tuesday, accompanied by bI?! mother, Mrs. M. L Murphy. Mrs. R. P. Harry Is visiting the 1 family of her brother; Mr. W. Gist Duncan at Leesvllle, and Mr. Harry , has gone North to buy goods for the I Mutual. " 1 4 i Mr. Ben p. Townsend, who h&a ] > been in ill health for some time, left i i Tuesday nfternon for New York for 1 I treatment, accompanied by Dr. Tfcao. . Maddox. V l i * f * -.UML Moves to (TnJon. Mr. B. Williams has resigned his jositio with the Clifton Manufacurlng Company's mill at Converse, 5. C., s overseer of weaving, to ac:cpt n imilar position with the Union :ottoi Mills at Union, 8. C. Mr. WUiams I a son of Esquire J. H. Willams of Qlendale, 8. C. He has vork< with the D. E. Converse Co. ind ( fton Manufacturing Co., for the >ast renty years with the exception >f ab it three years and held the poiltioi Just resigned for a little more han tlx years. While old In expeien< he is yet yoang In years and s nt r one of the most efficient mill u?u ii wis bucnoB Mr. wuiiams las r the past two years served In he ipaclty of school trustee, which tosil >h he has filled with dignity and iatlB ictlon. He has many friends at 'onv rse and throughout the counry |to will regret to learn of his delink ' to make a change?Spartan?ufi Herald. M Williams has assumed his dules vith the Union-Buffalo Mills Co., nd s but coming back to his old om He is a brother of Mr. R. C. /ill ims, master of Union county. Finley-Smlth. M rried on Feb. 28th, at the home f r. and Mrs. W. W. Finley, at ov iens, S. C., by Rev. R. E. Neighor Mr Claude O. Smith and Miss 1. iols Finley. There was a few of ie family connection and a few init 1 guests present. The bride is a hi rmlng yotldg lady and the only a ghter Their many friends wish k m a happy prosperous life. The t Idlng march was beautifully played yl Miss Minnie Martin. After the eremor.v they were all invited to the ialng room where an elegant dinner -as served. The young married couple will take their future home at Cowpens. Mr. 11. Fred's Residence Bnrned. The residence occupied by Mr. M. 'red and family was burned at the ?me time The Times building was uriied Wednesday morning. It Is not nown how the building caught. It t located something like seventy-five ards In the rear of The Time buildlg. Another residence is between le two burned buildings and was not ljured. W. O. W. Unveiling. Mon-Aetna Camp No. 287 will unr^watyjjnent of late Severeig^ E. Anderson, Easter Sunday, April th,:at 3:30 p. m. at Beulah cemetery. All Woodmen camps are urgently equeeted to attend and take part In lie exercises. Special train will be run by the U. : O. S. Railway, leaving Union at 2:30 i. m., returning after exercises. The orator of the day will be Gov. 'ole L. Blease. Music furnished by Union and Monarch bands. W. G. Puckett, Clerk Camp No. 287. Hardy Mosquitoes. Larvae and eggs of the mosquito i?2} through severe winters wit horn Master William Whitlock has reurned to Jonesvllle after spending leveral weks with his grand parents. Ir .and Mrs. W. Vf. Summer. Miss Ada Hancock left la3t week o vlf.lt relatives in Columbia and rom there will go to northern marcets to purchase her spring line of nlllnery. Mr. Geo. S. Noland, a son of Mr. md Mrs. W. W. Noland, left Sunday or Columbus, Ohio, where he is enisted in the United States army and vlll be absent three years. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Berry will probibly move this week to their res!lence on South stroet, now occupied >y Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spears; Mr. 1 pears moving his family to the cotage of Mr. Geo. W. Going next to hat of Mr. Charles Goforth on 3hnrcih street. An Interesting and helpful meetng of the Christian Endeavor society >t the First Presbyterian church was leld last evening, being led by Mr. R. A. Jones. On next Monday evening :he leader will be Prot. Hamilton, principal of the High school. At the Muoquet of the W. O. W. rhursday evening Mr. Sam Kaasler :ook up a collection of $10.20 ?or Mr. John Drlggs a brother Woodman, ivho.was severely hurt some time ago n North Carolina. Mr. Kaasler desires that those wishing to contribute farthor will leave the contribution artth him. Mr. Albert D. Ollpbant, who Is with The Stato" and who during the legislature handlod the news In the House if Representatives In an exceptionally capable manner, has been taking % few days rest in this city at th< home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R A Oliphant, and returned to Columbia today. h ' . ; _ 1.1;- . . , bS ==g j aV I ?jj Jk If A MISTAI A great mahy p? saved because tin der the mistaken large amount to m j In a Savings Acco One Dollar Is al open an account with the aid of tl Compound Inter? without any great nial ,to accumulat of money in a reai of time. 4 Per Cent Int< ENSLIK NICHOLSON President, W. A. MOt Ass SPECIAL COLUMN WHEN* you want to be sure that you have the Genuine Snowdrift, and that it is fresh and reliable, just send your order to The Union Grocery Company. Full stock Fives, Tens, and Twenties. Pure Snowdrift always on hand. At the Union Grocery Co. LET us do your prescription work. We will save \ou money and sell you only the best drugs. The Palmetto Drug Company. FOR ROYAL BAKING POWDERS, the world's famous, highest priced and purest of Baking PowdeVs, you will find that The Union Grofcery Co. Is Headquarters. Full stock assorted sizes. Don't forget Royal Baking Powders always at The Union Grocery Co. FINE Poultry Eggs for Sale. Tonlouse, Hong Kong and White Emden Geese, very large and lay 40 to 60 eggs a season: White Muscova and Pekln Ducks; White Turkeys, White Guineas, Wyandotte, Plymouth Rocks Orpington, Leghorn, Indian Game. Coohen Bantams, Sherwood Chickens and White Rabbits. Everything except first two kinds of Gecsf are white. Send in your orders and get first which grow and do better "AH-WMte" Yards- see pnotos at my store. S. M. Rice, El U FOR SALE?1 fine Vanderbllt Leghorn, Rose comb, ben and rooster. Apply to W. T. Kldd. HIGH GRADE TOBACCOS by the Box and aGrden and Field Seed are some of the good things that you can't afford to miss at the prices we otter See our display add this week. Out loss is your gain. The Union Gro eery Co. EGGS for Hatching. Barred Plymoutl Rock. Thompson Ringlet Strain $1.00 for 15. 9-4t. Con Allen. WHY get Southern Grown Cabbag< Plants, not cllmatlzed, when yoi can get home grown plants tha have stood all the snow and freezei of this winter, and are much hear tier? I have plenty now, but demam has never been filled as it is greate: each year, people are seeing th< big difference in favor of "Homi Grown" Plants. I have als< Strawberry Plants and Shade Trees S. M. Rice, E. IT. \VE CHALLENGE any Store in Sontl Carolina to produce for its cuato mers a better line and a better as sortment of Medium and Hlgl Grade Package Teas. remembe that Package Teas are considers the best and purest Teas in Amerl ca. Tetleys. Chase and 'fianbornt Pine Hurst South Carolina ralsei Teas. and Others. The Unloi Grocery Company. CURED after everything else failet " 1- J l-J. i-.il ...... ll I cme in nun ici u? it-n ,rwu nuuuv > H u let'a Pink Blood Purifier Is th best Tonic at The Palmetto Dm Company. ORDER A PACKAGE of Crystal Gels tire from The Union Grocery Co for goodness and quantity yon wl! find that It surpasses many of th Gelatines you now use. FOR RENT?A two-storv seven-rooi dwelling 011 Mountain street, r? cently vacated by Mr. Geo. C. Pei rin. Jr. Sewerage, batu, hot an cold water, electric lights, see 8-2t. T. M. McN'eace. COUGHS AND COEDS can he easll cured by taking Hulet's Coug Syrup, don't cough, get a hottie i once at. The Palmetto Drug Co. YOPR OWN T/1SS. whenever you bi Tea elsewhere. We can please yc If yon can -be pleased. Totley' Chase and Sanborns. Uptons, Pli Hurst South Carolina Tea, All i package Teas, Perri Walla Rackai Teas?in fact if it is Ten fioodncs , Tea Quality, and Tea Cheapnessvv.i can't do better 'han to let i have your Tea business. The (J > ion Grocery Co. . WANTED?To sell cheap, about ht price, a Scholarship in the Che latte Auto School. Address or a ply to "J" care The Times. NICHOLSON BANK AND rRUST COMPANY 1 UN ION. S C. KEN IDEA. |1 sople have no money ?y are laboring un- f|| Idea that It takes a lake the first deposit )!| 1 that Is required to j in this bank, and ! lat powerful factor, || mt, it is possible, t degree of self-dee a substantial sum Q Lj jonably short period prest on Savings. GEO. C. PERRIN, Vice President A Cashier. !j| )RE, [1 Istnt Cashier. 11| rv i y"i ! DID YOU SAY Royal Baking Powder or Cottolene? Let every lover of -rood Cooking material bear in mind that the freshest and best of these good f things to eat ean always be found at The Union Grocery Co. l'URE BRED EGGE from blue ribbon Rlnnlr DhnHrt Teln? J ** ? J ? * M loinuu rvtPUS, 1. K, Ducks and Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Am now ready to take orders. C. H. Rice, Sed&lia, S. C. ' V. 0.\iEN" AND CHILDREN all want | Mulct's Pink Blood and Liver Pills, nice, mild and pleabaut. 25c at The I Palmetto Drug Co. i DON'T FORGET to think of The TTnj ion Grocery Company every tlmo II you Read a Snowdrift Advertiseemnt. They are headquarters for ' P'resti Snowdrift ail sizes; also | Fresh Wesson Cooking and Salad Oils. For everything good to eat. The Union Grocery Company is the place. FINE LAND FOR SALE?I ofTer for j sale at a reasonable price, my lot on Main street between the residence of J. A. Sawyer and the Jacob Rice Home place. Terms of sale: Cash. For further information see The Union Times. 2-tf. T. M. Marchant. 11 JUST a few more suits of Furniture and some odds and ends at half [i price; also some lightly used Pi"' anos, Organs and Machines as good " I as now at cppntlv rpflncoH TIT"!paa? big discount for Cash on all goods. S. M. Rice, E. U. . KARO SYRUP, Box Tobaccos, New Orleans Moiasses, and Seed PotaJ toes, you need or will need every [ item. Our special display adds this " week carries some offers that means j. dollars saved to you if you act at once. See us and save money before they are gone at the prices we name. The Union Grocery Co. ' WANTED Men and boys to take a thirty days practical course in our Machine Shops, to learn Automobile business and accept good posi; tions. Three hundred Graduates I nlaced in nositions in the last 1* [ months. Charlotte Auto School. s Charlotte, N. C. ! FOR SA1,E?Some city and country r property, on easy terms, call on 8 J. M Greer. a > T.FT YOUR NEXT ORDER be for ' Washington Bread. If you want to try some of the Rest Bread known to the Bakers' art. It cost more beh cause it is worth more, but a trial will convince yon that in the long " ] run it is the most satisfactory h 1 bread you can buy. Fresh two to r! throe times per week, at The Un? i ion Grocery Co. n I THE FAMOUS Wesson Cooking Oils, and Salad Oils, fresh stock, always to be had at The Union Grocery I I Company. One-pound tins, Fivei pound Tins, and Ten-pound Tins. e I Our prices in line with lowest. The g I Union Grocery Co. ! Will Attend In a Body. nl S77~rT R .-viucon, iia., marcu o.?At letter nas been received at Reunion beadquar? ters from the Junior Confederate Mo11 i morial Drum and Fife Corps of Memr_ I phis, Tennessee, expressing the wish d | of that organization to attend the Reunion in a body. This musical body is part of the Junior Confederate Memorial established by Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle about two years ago and at it is customary for it to lead the Tennessee Division. The corps consists ? | or tmrty-nve memners, and wouia do >y I a great addition to the musical organt^ nations attending the Reunion. The wish of this drum corps to atbo tend is but a specimen of the many ?e i musical organizations which have exl3' pressed their desire to be present in ur Macon May 6-9. From this it. will be r.? seen that the "Magnetic Center" will be abundantly supplied with music ? of every nature, ilf ,.T P" flmlle. for that's "worth while." I ^