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t t EGGS I * + FOR SETTING OF 1 * * YARDS, SEE ] I S. M. R + ^ w|i? ?SjI? wjp* ?|? ?ij<? ?a|<? ii^0 ?| 4,+4,4?+++4,4?4,4,4 | Answerini <4* How much money c -|t can reason like this: ? ?* takes $7 for my boar <4* and carfare, $5 for cl Ji fV. l o T no r> rlnnnni4- mot V bxixo JL ^an uc^uoit xcj This would give me $1 4* It is clearly seen tl 4* have quite a snug sum 4* tained so easily that t 4* so long before asking 4* then making the star 4* week, lay by some of 4* grow under our inte 4* lating here?now. 4* (The 0 I Merchants * Natioi T OF UN m, F. M. FARR, President. ? ?> AO + CAPITAL AND JSU jdjk Jgbk im 4p 4r 4r ^r A f Quick i ! The Southern Stoct $ of Greensboro, N. C., pay the loss in the fire It pays to patroniz< Y 4|> represent them. T X | Citizens I and L % X D. FANT I a^A A^A A^A T|TT|X^|T TA^ATTA^T^TT|TT|y ~V A a^i ! Sumrni ! And Time ! ICE CRE^ t* |> 1 Quart $1.50 3 Quarts 2.25 ?! 6 Quarts 3.50 T V We also have ? X V SCREEN DOOR Y Y We can si Give I Union-; Ha Phone 34. .4. A^A A TicVV %^%tV?,V W> 1 * OR SALE | T * i 'ALL-WHITE" POULTRY * * ME AT MY STORE. * * ICE, E. U. | X w?^i? *|i? ?|? ?|? j the Question ? an I put aside weekly? You & Well, I get $18 a week, it + d and room, $2 for lunches *?* othes. I have $4 left, $2 of 4* ^ularly for fifty-two weeks. .04, plus the interest. ; lat in a few years you will 4* of money to your credit, ob- 4? he regret will be you waited *? ^ yourself the question and 4? t. If you don't earn $18 a 4* what you do earn. It will & rest plan. Start accumu- & ?ld Reliable) ^ ? & Planters % nal Bank t [ION, S. C. I A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. ^ THUR, Cashier. ^ SURPLUS $100,000. + wy V<r t Returns f Y 1 T ( Y c Fire Insurance Company, > Y was the first Company to Y ' of The Union Times. ! < Y ' Q ? Uama n nr- A t u xiv/mc v/uiikpai;)'.. rve v ? 1 i T X ' Real Estate! X .oan Co. | y ; Y GILLIAM, Pres. & ^ >.^4. A^A A^A A^A ^ ^y y^rT^f ?^? er is Here! Y ' i to Buy Your ?? ] Y LM FREEZER. * Y 2 Quarts $1.75 ! 4 Quarts 2.50 <? 8 Quarts 4.50 ?|> X ! i Complete Stock of Y X ' 'tj AMU WIMnOWC V 1 ?k_? <li'l TT 1A1 l^V/ ?T (J' ^ X i ive you money. ! us a Trial. ' jj* J rdware Co. |; Main Street. FOR JONES AND WILSON < COUNTY CONVENTIONS GO. j (Continued from page 1) j strive with all his ability to Ail the j jffice acceptably and would be gSNfernDr of all the people. 1 R. S. Stewart of Lancaster/was \ unanimously elected chairman of the county executive committee from the make up of the convention which Was the largest and most enthusiastic j held in many years and from expres- ] sions of opinion from leading citi- j zens and politicians from every see* ? tion of the county there is absoluteql < no doubt of the fact that Judge Jones ^ will carry this county by an over^ , whelming majority, notwithstanding i persistent reports in other parts >of ] 1 kn n 4- /\ fU/\ nrltt ak ?i i WI1V KJCCSVC tu VIIC VUllVlOI^y TTIIIVII Al^ } without the slightest foundation. It ] was noticed and commented on that i Senator T. J. Strait, Gov. Blease's \ strongest supporter in the State sen- 1 ate and leading supporter in this > county was not elected from his clab { as a delegate to the county convention. The delegates to the State con- \ vention go un-instructed, but all are i strongly inclined to Woodrow Wil- 1 son for president. ! Two Georgetown Meetings. ( Georgetown, May 6.?After a split 1 on the election of a presiding officer 1 for the Georgetown county convqn- a tion, the side opposed to the "Court 1 House" club held a contesting meet- ( part by the court house club went i ahead with tis convention, elected of- , ficers and delegates, instructed its j delegates to vote for instructions for < Woodrow Wilson for president and 1 indorsed Judge Jones for governor. The split came after the vote for | permanent chairman, when Edward Griswold was declared elected by one 1 vote over J. Walter Doar. The Doar' supporters claimed that there were i too many ballots in the hat. \ Then the credentials committee re- i purueu in iavor 01 seating tne tjourt i House club delegates, and the convention proceeded to business. The 1 following delegates were elected: G. ' A. Doyle, J. B. Steele, D. J. Wilson, < J. A. Bruington, E. O. Boatwright, * M. W. Pyatt, L. S. Ehrich was elected J county chairman in succession to J. < W. Doar. < Resolutions indorsing: Gov. Wilson ^ and Judge Jones were passed, and the 1 delegates were instructed for Gov. J Wilson. 1 The Blease wing, headed by J. W. * Doar and Olin Sawyer, meantime J held their own convention and elect- J ed J. W. Doar president, D. I. Rogers 1 vice president and C. J. Levy secre- 1 tary. ,, 11 They proceeded to elect the follovV ing delegates: Olin Sawyer, R. MLlI Barnes, W. H. And^WJ."W."tWg * H. W. Frkser, Q. L Herrinden, C. J. Levy. < This delegation will make a contest 1 before the State convention fer the ' Georgetown seats. s s For Jones and Blease. Greenwood, May 6.?At the county ^ convention here today the following t eight delegates to the State convention were elected: C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood; J. W. Bowers, Epworth; t W. H. Nicholson, Greenwood; W. G. ^ Rice, Coronaca; J. N. Lipscomb, Nine- y ty-Six; W. C. Harrison, Bradley; H. L. Watson, Greenwood; G. B. Riley, Rileys. f The convention was the largest the county has ever had. The only fight f was over the manner of electing del- ^ egates, a motion having been made by R. F. Blake to have a committee of . three?Maj. S. P. Brooks, W. L. An- j derson and V. R. Hinton?nominate delegates. B. L. McDowell, as leader of the Blease forces, ineffectually sought to defeat the motion. He was r overwhelmingly voted down. c After the delegates had been t named Mr. McDowell asked to put j an opposition ticket before the con- ? vention, which was granted him; but ?] after some little parley he withdrew j his request. He and 11 others voted c against the eight named out of the j 133 voting. While no resolution was j intrA/lnnorl in ?v? + " .iivtvuuyvu tv IliatCI lail^C CA|ilOD91UIlf J it was unquestionably an anti-Blease c convention. j James B. Park, one of the most level-headed men in this section of r the State, was elected executive com- t mitteeman. He succeeds D. H. Ma- a ifill, who has been executive committeeman for a long time. Mr. Park ^ was overwhelmingly elected. The j, delegation to the State convention j, ?oes uninstructed. c While the nominating committee ^ was at work C. C. Featherstone pro- n posed that the convention express its ^ sentiments on the presidential nomi- p nation, and .moved that the sense of ^ the convention wafs that Woodrow ^ Wilson should be the Democratic 0 nominee. S. H. McGhee moved to imend by allowing supporters of g ill candidates tr? ernress their nrot. , , d irence by rising- \ This was done. Out a jf the 133 delegates 122 stood up for a Wilson and 11 for Underwood. s Neither Harmon nor Clark had a sup- c porter in the convention. x *? * d Majority for Jones. fa Monck's Corner, May 0.?The ? Berkeley county convention today I'll dec ted tie six delegates to the tSate invention, four being Jones men and i^ro for Blease. The delegates are: B. J. Dennis, C. M. Wiggins, T. W. Williams, J. M. Wilder, R. C. Causey, Jg*. Harvey. T. W. Williams was elected mem>er of the State executive commit*?. Jones Captures Anderson. Anderson, May 6.?The Jones 'orces captured the Anderson county Democratic convention today, electng Jones men as delegates to the Stpte convention and Jones men as >flicers of the convention. The contention went on record as indorsing I presidential preferential primary for South Carolina to be held in June, [t also went on record as indorsing the position taken by the South Caroina representatives in congress with regard to the downward revision of the tariff, and urged that the tariff Se lifted off the necessaries of life ?nd imposed only for the support of the government economically run. .<3en. M. L. Bonham was unanimously reelected president of the contention and John E. Breazeale was Inanimously elected a member of the State Democratic executive commit:ee. All the other officers of the contention were re-elected. When a motion wa3 .(hade to have the president rfKoint a committee to recommend Rkthe convention a ticket of delejjjtes to the State convention. Representatives K. P. Smith and Joshua W. Ashley made spirited debates against it. Mr. Ashley said he wanted the ielegates elected from the floor after they had made known their positions with regard to changing the rules governing the ballot in the primaries. Mr. Smith contended that such action was unDemocratic. Ex-Senator Hood then introduced l motion, which was adopted, initructing the delegates to vote igainst any change in the rules reguating the ballot in the primaries. The motion to have the chair appoint the committee as originally was aclled and was adopted by a vote >f 149 to 139. The committee was ]uickly appointed and in a few minites reported, recommending the flection of the following 14 men as ielegates to the State convention: fohn T. Green, Belton; W. Sullivan, Williamston; J. B. Douthitt, Sandy Springs; Rev. O. J. Copeland, Bel?n; J. M. Broyles, Townsville; H. F. 3oley, Piedmont; J. L. Jackson, 3toreville; C. E. Harper, Honea Path; r. H. Merritt, Pelzer; B. B. Gossett. RTilliamston; M. L. Bonh&m, J. E. Sreazeale, J. Belton Watson and J. B. Sumbert, Anderson. ^^^w^ntative Smith took the tHGnHmittee be rejected. He dedared W^t he represented no candidate in the approaching primary, but* hat he spoke for good Democracy's ake. As he held up in his hand a up oi paper, Mr. Smith shouted that his paper contained the names of 14 nen composing a ticket which had ieen prepared beforehand and that of he 14 names appearing thereon 12 ppeared on the ticket as recommendd by the committee. He charged hat it. was forcing a list of candilates on the convention ,and that in lis opinion such an act is undcmoratic. Th Smith motion to reject the ecommendation of the committee vas voted down and the above named nen were duly declared elcted delerates to the State convention. Tho convention today was the argeet in years, 289 delegates being n attendance. All Favor Jones. Greenville, May 6.?Perfect harriony prevailed in the Greenville onnty convention today and the atendance was the largest in a decade. Cx-Gov. Ansel was elected temporary :hairman by acclamation and D. B. Praxler temporary secretary. W. dilla Mooney was elected county hataman for the next two years over I A- Greer and Thos. Hughes. Mr. - - ? - uuvuc; succeeds Li. xs. smith. H. B. ngram was elected member of the >tate executive committee to succeed r. T. Bramlett. While the gubernatorial race was tot discussed directly in the convenion it is certain that all delegates ire Jones men. An important act of the convenion was the passage of a resolution ntroduced by Lewis W. Parker, urgrtg that the State convention make ertain changes so that when a canidate for office should die opportuiity would be given other candidates o enter. Mr. Parker referred to the resent senatorial race in this state, eclaring that if Mr. Tillman should lie other men should be given the pportunity to enter. C. D. Smith offered a resolution of ympathy of Senator Tillman and inloreament of his candidacy. After ,m4ndment by L. W. Parker, it was idopted. The resolution expressed ympathy for the senator and appreiation for his past services. The secion indorsing the senator's candilacy for reelection was eliminated it eing stated that as no indorsements rere made as to gubernatorial or (Continued on page 7). | AN ARIS1 ? appearance is valuable, s jP quite as much as do am ? riageable daughters. ^ We know good clothes ? stores, but we also knov 1 are almost as rare as sno *:* We sell MICHAEL, S "New York Made" clotl V _1 J lr a ^ uiuer ivien ana guarantee ? for Style, Distinction an( ? Our prices have placed favor of Young Men. 4 SUITS $10.0 *r ?? The Latest in Furnishii f Effects, New Stj Panam; | J. c o ^i 4 4* 4* 4" 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4*4* 4* 4? 4? ! Mr. La 4* _ . -ft Don't fail to let us figu 4* Roof. We are agents fc + that will not leak. <?|f We also do Tinning, G -ft can make anything that -ft iron. We also do Plumbing i ij OUR SPI + i % REPAIRING C + ON SHOR t Union Plui | Electr ?ff J. E. KIRBY. + Phone 205-J 27 E. K ?$? 4* ?$? ?$? <$? <$? <$? ?$? <$? 4. <$? nrpnr f1 QTIP1AO VAIIH VQ11K9 1VI11 The special f faced a serious probl to close a big deal, t would have to go outside A personal consultati< solutely necessary. He < Long Distance Bell Telep tion?and the deal was clc Such a talk was as sati conference. The world'j make the Lone Distanc means of wonderful achi you as welL ?By the way, he SOUTHERN AND TELE4 I i nt utA Is now prepared to serve i of style. Model Kitchen, Prompt Service at Reasons OYSTERS SERVE] Regular Meals 25c. Hot and C rpiIF n T v _a_ XJL XJ XX J- -XV Phone 72 Main St United States Senators co-operating with the committee of one hundred of the Women's Titanic Memorial movement will nominate ten women in each State who will be asked to form State organizations to act "as centers of information" in their ' territories. ocratkT| md Young Men realize it j rious mothers with mar- Y 3 are sold in dozens of ? v that well-styled clothes wballs at the equator. T TERN & COMPANY % Kes for Yoiirnr Mpn am them to be without equal Y i Good Form. % our store supreme in the X 0 TO $25.00. Y lgs, New Clothing, New ^ ies in Straw and a Hats. hen. | . 4^4 4^4 A^A r^y "y V^lTf ndlord! ! * ire with you on your new + >r the only Metal Shingles 4* + luttering, and in fact we ; you want out of tin or + * and Electric Work. 4* SCIALTY f s >F ANY KIND t T NOTICF. * mbing and t ic Co. JULIAN HUGHES. 4^ Main St. Union, S. C. * 9C ?i|? (if* ?!fi? ?|i? (if# (if# <fji? (if# (if# (if# (if# (if# ?f# Personality LEPRESENTATIVE lem. He had a chance >ut in order to do it, he his instructions. an with hi* firm urac aK_ railed them up on the hone, outlined the situated. sfactory as a face to face i greatest business men :e Bell Telephone the evement. It can serve ive yon a Bell Telephone? BELL TELEPHONE CDADD rAUDtMV u vvhm mi a BBBBBBSBBBv :ie cafe ts customers in the best Model Dining Room and able Prices. D IN ALL STYLES Open Day and Night, old Lunch. IE CAFE reet Union, S. C. At the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Union in Gaffney last week it was decided to hold their next meeting in Ilninn The Fourteenth annual convention of the Confederation of Women's Clubs is meeting in Abbeville this week.