Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fmmma < i You Wan : TAL! | MAC + YES! EVERYONE DOES ' ONE FOP ? The first shipment has ai J and we refer you to those tha X ty-five Dollars worth, what tl can get one the same way, fr< 2 spent, and it need not be all i when they amount to Twent) X get a Twenty-five Dollar Ta FREE. Without doubt the 1 ^ advertisement in the county. ^ We have Three Hundred Two Dollars per bushel. ^ We have a good Coffee to < ^ trade getter where you buy s ^ Coffee from 20 to 40 cei ^ market affords. ^ We have the very best To ? pound cans at two for 25c, f J We sell as good a line o market affords and at as clost ' X quality. If it is anything in the Can We can please you if it is C X We keep what the market I EVERYTHING WE SI r TALKING Dickert Gi W. T. POWI A A A A A AA A A A A A A ^ A f f f f | uregc | Disco 1 For C Is a Remedy f j may be relied i the remedy is X the disease has far. If you fin fering from a i it is worth you tigate this rem orltra /\# o ?'* au v iww ui a I t and only upon i the remedy Ik $ dress all inquir j K. M. QS I Union %yEfP.$' ? ?? ' ?- ?>. ' ' -'' j Ski : ' Say You | ited a | KINO J HINE I 5, WH?N THEY CAN GET L NOTHING. Y rived and has been given out t received one for trading Twen- X hey will take for theirs and you \ ?e with every Twenty-five dollars Y it once buUsave your tickets and ^ r-five Dollars bring them in and Y Iking Machine ABSOLUTELY A iiggest value ever offered as an Y Bushels of PEAS to offer at ^ >ffer at 20 cents per pound as a + omething else. We also have ? its per pound, as good as the Z matoes that we can get, three- T nil weight, no half packs. ? f salt meats and Hams as the Y ; a price as any, considering the A Good line, we have it. X andy and Cakes you want. Y affords in vegetables. X ^ x ELL COUNTS ON THE X MACHINE. X rocery Co. I LLL, Manager. T AAAAAA >ry's | very I 'w dancer j or Cancer that upon, provided applied before i progressed too id yourself suf malignant sore, r while to inves- * ledy. Upon the x gular physician, Z such advice, will Z : applied. Ad ies to ' : EG 0 R V| c r* % I, O. V^. S tAAAAAAAA A A A A A A ? ?. * Lb :aI News 1 Mr. W. 8. Lipscomb of Ashbury was . a visitor in town last Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Mtler of Carlisle Bpent the week-end with Mrs. Dan Smith. Mrs. Newman of Washington. D. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Jhonson. | Mrs. Frances Murphy of Mt. Tabor I is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. 1 Theodore Maddox. 1 Mrs. D. 8. Pope and children of ( Columbia are spending some time < wltih Mrs. Ida Baker. ^ Mrs. L. G. Young left Tuesday for 1 Spartanburg to spend festival week I with Mrs. C. P. Sims. i Mrs. Will Johnson of Union will be the guest of Mrs. George. Dean this week.?Spartanburg Herald. Dr. J. G. Going returned to the l city Monday evening from two week's t stay at Hot Springs, N. C. t Miss Elolse Fant of Santuc is the 1 guest of Mrs. Cannon on South Lib- ' erty street.?Spartnburg ~ -'rnal. * Mrs. W. E. Thomson and -.h-. Misses t Thomson of Union will be tne guests t of .Miss Mary Irwin during the festi- ^ val. fi Mrs. J. H. Gault left Wednesday for Spartanburg to attend the music c festival and will be the guest of li friends. 8 Mr. C. B. Lane of Sumter spent ^ several days this week at the home v of Mrs. T. P. Miller, where Mrs. Lane Is vlBitlng. g Miss Frances Alexander returned 8 tv. -I*? m -? ?* - uu ?.uc uiij i uHmwy Hii.ernoon aner a visit to friends In Charleston and n Mt. Pleasant. ^ Mrs. Louis M. Jordan and children of Charleston arrived in Union a few P days ago to visit at the home of Capt. h and Mrs. A. H. Poster. r Miss Carrie Meng, who has been teaching In Laurens county, has re- ^ turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meng. e Miss Annie D. Roger is visiting v Mrs. Henry C. Tillman at Greenwood a for several weeks before returning to g her home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. J. B. Porter, a former resident of Union, but now of Chester, Is visiting his friends in Union. Mr. Porter is looking young and spry for his ^ years. ? c Miss Myra Young left Friday for f Clemawa Collflgft t^wiait. friend^. ^ fore returning to Union Miss Young ^ will stop in Spartanburg for the mu- e sic festival.. r Mrs. J. Frost Walker of Union will e be the guest of Mrs. Baylls Barle for 1> festival week. She has many friends In * ... vuiiuuin> *7i'c?A utuuui K auIIinal. MIbb Thuster Young is attending F the music festival and class reuion at Converse College this week. The t' alumnae luncheon Friday morning is b one of the delightful entertainments of .the week. A \ s Cedar Hill School Closes. g o The Cedar Villi school will have its | closing exercises Friday night, April 26th, and on Saturday, April 27th a P picnic and speaking will be held on the grounds. Mr. C. A. Granger, the efficient superintendent, cordially invites the public to witness the closing exercises and to attend the picnic. Several prominent men will be present and address the crowd on | Btuuruay. Master Donald Hope Entertains. I Master Donald Hope delighted I many little friends on Tuesday after- e noon, by celebrating his fifth birth- ^ day anniversary. The children assembled at four o'clock and after presenting their tokens of love and wishing Donald many happy years to be spent, they indulged In interesting games for two hours. Then they marched In couples to the dining room, which was tastefully decorated with roses, ribbon and candles. Pink was the color scheme ] used. The centre piece was a pyramid of roees and lighted candles. Rlb-fions suspended from the chandelier held each a favor?a tiny basketo f mints. A course of ice cream and pink tea cakes was served. Mesdames i -Lester Carlisle and J. H. Parties as- J sisted Mrs. Hope in entertaining the little ones. J , $15,000,000 for Life Insurance. I New York, April 2S.?Insurance man aaiimata tha #nl>1 Ia?u #/> K. paid by the life, accident and marine companies because of the sinking of ' the Titanic, will approximate $15,000,000. The ship and cargo each was Insured for $6,000,000. The life and accident policies aggregated about $5,000,000. FEDERAL AGENTS HAL SELL BOOZE. Fudge Smith Dismisses Case Against Collector Scruggs, of Greenville, For Violating Dispensary Laws. Greenville, April 22.?Whether or lot an agent of the United States government has a legal right to sell srhiskey In a dry county of this state vas settled for the first time in the United States district court this afernoon when Judgo H. A. M. Smith >rdered the dismissal of a case irought by the State of South Caroina against John P. Scruggs, United H&ies deputy collector of Internal evenue, for selling some whiskey n Oconee county in November of 1911. Mr. Sqruggs confiscated a quantty of contraband whiskey at Walhala. After giving due notice through he columns of the newspaper of hat town that he would sell the vhiskey at public auction, the sale ras held. Ooonee being a dry couny, a case for violation of the dls>ensary laws was brought against he officer. The" warrant went before he grand Jury and an indictment ras handed down against Mr. icruggs. The case was not tried in the state ourt at Walhalla, but an order was isued transferring it to the United itates district court. Today District , ittomey Cochran filed a special plea . rlth the court going to show that , he deputy oollector was acting j rlthin the law prescribed by the , overnment and was not violating the ; tate law. Solicitor Proctor A. Bon- , am, representing the state, de- ( lurred to the plea but his objection ras overruled by Judge Smith. The district attorney stated to a ' ress renresentative that so far no e knew this point had never been ' aised in this state before. The case ( i, therefore, unique. In this connection it will be of lnsrest to know that the court this fternoon ordered some choice bev- < rages to be sold at auction in Green- . llle, the same having been seized , t a local club and condemned by the < overnment. ( Ira B. Jones Club Organized. j Gaffney, April 22.?The first oot- j in mill town in South Carolina to j rganlze a cotton mill "Ira A J mes" ( 'jfllta Clifton, 'in Spartanburg coun- ^ little town la entirely^ made i Upstanding this fact and Govrnor Blease's claims that he carlea the cotton mill vote in his pockt, the club has been organized and ? flourishing. Obituary. 1 Whereas. God has seen fit in His , 'rovidenee to take from us his Uthful servant, Mrs. N. E. Bent- * \v, a member of Tabernacle BapIst church. Union, S. C., therefore e It Resolved, that the W. M. S., has jst a true and consecrated member. ~ Ve deeply feel our loss, but at the ame time, know that our loss is her ;ain. That we extend to the family nr heart-felt sympathy, and pray hat God may comfort them in their ime of trouble. '.hat a copy of resolutions be iaced in our minute book, also that 1 copy be sent to her family and to he Union Times for publication. Miss Lucy Cureton, Mrs. ?. w. jony, Mrs. L. E. Foster. lt-Pd. Committee. Picture Framing and Wall Paper ''urniture Repaired and Polished* ^oungess Sofas and Chairs covred. Mattresses made over. Church Cushions to order. MILLINGS Townsend Block. Huiet*s i Blood and Liver Tills kT? M 1 I I Nice, miia ana pleasant Hade especially for women ind children. You will ike them.. PALMETTO DRUG CO. -I*l Ir U/Mtrx r> ? . /ri?? mc nurNCY 5/WCK^ Union, S. C. *|" " iS55 ill I wnat the Depc ' I When depositing n are safety, profit 1 service. These essentials a highest degree to d | hank?It is well kn servative manner in | are conducted, it pa terest on savings, growth in the vol transacted is evidei factory nature of ii Small as well "y are invited. EM8LIE NICHOLSON President, | M. A. M00B1 Asslsti | THE ST A' I Sells Cluett Shirts, Wils 0 perial Shirts with soft c< J mar Cravats, , B. D. V. > Collars * 1 Ed. V. Price & I American Special ? Hawes Von ====== ft ft The niftiest line of Stra\ * here. HUMPHRIES | 13 E. Main St. ?H SPKIALCOLUMN j" LiOST?About a month ago, one white ' ^ and red female setter about a year ! old. Liberal reward for her. Lt-pd. M. S. Crisp, Enoree S. C. IVANTED?To sell cheap, about half price, a Scholarship in the Charlotte Auto School. Address or ap- ply to "J" care The Times. N: S'O MATTER what Pen you hare used, if you have never tried the ONOTO FOUNTAIN PEN, you still have the Jl best to try. Self-filling and nonleakable. Always ready for nse. $2.50 and up at The Rice Drug Co. TOR SALE?Some city and country property, on eaay terms, call on J. M. Greer. Yi FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM and F pure Soda Water, visit our refreshment parlors. The Rice Drug Co. GERMAN MILLET, Amber Cane, Cat Tall Millett, Orange Cane, Tenne- ? see Sorghum, Cantelope and Water R Melon Seed. The Union Grocery Company. OUR FOUNTAIN MOTTO: "Not how cheap, but how Good we can make them." For clean, pure and whole- . some Soda Water, visit our foun- _ tain. The Rice Drug Co. I SOMETHING NEW?Send us an orjr. der for one of our Smoked Pig1*' Jowl 3, these are extra nice with whole tongues. Pig Jowl and Turnip Salad. Can you beat this. The T Union Grocery Co. HUIBTPS ALU HEALING LINIMENT .internal and etatnal remedy, at The Palmetto Drug Co. WASHINGTON BREAD?We sell more of it every week, for the rea- " son that once you try it, none other N ever satisfies you quite as well, it costs more because it is worth more. The Union Grocery Co. FOR RENT?Furnished or unfurnished, the home of Mrs. M. W. Culp. Apply to J. Clough Wallace. BIG PIANO SALE?Come to the big " piano Special Exhibition and Sale, about May 1st?exact date will be given later. Don't miss these bar- j gains. S. M. Rice, E. U. c c POUND?A little red heifer calf close ( to the "Hanging Ground". OwneT ( can get same by paying for this no- f tlce and applying to Margaret LewIs. tt-pd. i ? f HUIET'S PINK BLOOD PURIFIER, i the Best Blood Tonic and Liver Pills, mild and pleasant at The Palmetto Drug Co.. ft 1CH0LS0N ( BANK AND J HJST COMPANY | UNION.SC. sitor Desires noney in a bank and satisfactory ,re afforded In the lepoBltors In this own for the conwhlch Its affairs ys 4 per cent Ihand the steady ume of business AS Live U1 IUC ?*u?* ts service, as large accounts GEO. PEBRIN, Tic* President k Cashier. 5* it Cashier. ? a shop| B on Bros. Shirts, Im- + hilars to match, Le- ^ Underwear, Arrow ^ & Co. Clothes I ty Co. Clothes Gal Hats | : v Hats ever brought ^ PERRIN CO. | Union, S. C. ^ [JNNALiLiY'S FINE CANDY, Fresh, In one-half, one, two, three and flv? pound boxes at The Hlce Drug Co. ftDER for your horse one of Blackman's Medicated Salt Bricks, It may save you a valuable animal. It Will Jllun n?? ~ ' * ,"~J /uu iu Kul two or three of the Specially prepared Nest Eggs, that we have for sale. The Union Grocery Co. EW LINE KODAKS. Films. Developing Powders and Papers, at The Rice Drug Co. 'ST RECEIVED another big shipment of Good Brooms, 3f> cents up to 75c., and every broom extra good value. Remember us when you need another broom. The Union Grocery Co. 0TT S^VE MONEY wTien you buy drugs at The Palmetto Drug Co. OR RENT?Cottage on Church street near Railroad owned by B. F. Arthur. Fitted up with all modern conveniences. Apply to J. D. Arthur. 16-4t. rx.ki vjncj every few days. New Potatoes, Green Benns, Green Cabbage. Squash and Cucumbers. Still offering a choice lot Old Crop Irish Potatoes. See us for good things to eat. The Union Grocery Co. OB RENT?Store room on Main street In front of Union Hotel, also room In the store building In the Rrner of Virgin and Academy streets. Apply to E. G. Young. O ARRTVE THTS WEEK?One car Choicest Canadian Timothy Hay. Hay has advanced, and <b going higher every day. It will pay you tc get a generous supply as soon as this arrives as it will certainly he much higher. The Union Grocery Co. fORE GOOD JUDGES of Good Chewing Tobacco, are coming to realize that we are offering the best drives in Ten Pound Boxes of Tobacco ever offered in Union County. Penn's Jack, Merry Wldoy, Sweetheart and Grape Vine Twist. See us for a box. The Union Grocery Company. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. N. howler and J. H. Fowler. Executors >f the Estate of Robert Lawson. deteased. have applied to W. W. JohnK>n, Judge of Probate, in and for the bounty of Union, for a final discharge is such Executors. It is ordered that the 4th dav of Way. A. P., 1912, he flxed for hearing Df Petition, and a final settlement of tald Estate. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. April 8, 1912, 14-4t.