Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chan r* ;*j .^'?**? DICK GROil < .. . < * i ] : * At a recent meeting o Dickert Grocery Company business reasons on and would do a strictly cash bi All who have an accoun tie by that date. We expect to carry an i and Heavy Gi^ceries and gin. We have several of the and Salt Meat in stock all best pure and compound ] You can not buy a bette same money than we ha Flour and Home-ground n and in fact we can suit 3 Grocery Line. DICK GROCERY | W. T. POWEL A ' Good] (i )/L^. .. / ^MwASpif} GOOD FOOD NEED I Plain, healthy groceri< per cent pure?the only while to sell?are of mor< feeding schemes you he* your children the kind oi love the kiddies and you p.hild mav aat. anv fnnd i every advantage to his h Good food makes healt] you what we have done tc movement. Come in t< prices and quality with country. KHMir. fiPRri A ? .T k/VfATAAJ KJJL AJV111U JL Fresh Post Toasties, Ci Wheat Biscuit, Grape f Flakes, Postum Cereal, I Pearl Barley, Buckwhea Pansy Flour, Golden Grai Flour, Phoenix Self-Risii If there are better pro( never been able to find t Th of In inn f I A. 11V UlllvAl \J , "The Pure I PHONE 100. f the Directors of the \ it was decided that for v i after June 1st, they usiness. t with us will please setup-to-date line of Fancy will sell at a close mar* , * leading brands of- Hams the time. We carry the Lard we can buy. r Coffee and Tea for the ve. We carry a line of ?eal that will please you, rou on anything in the LKI COMPANY. ?* Manager. . fort I *0T BE DEAR FOOD *s that are one hundred kind we find it worth | * value than all the fancy ir so much about. Give f groceries we keep. We may rest assured that a article in this store with ealth. | hy children. Let us show > help along the pure food aday and compare our any other store in this IES THIS WEEK. roam nf Whoot Skra/l<1o(l L VMAK> VA f f Itvu \jy KJMIt VUUVU Juts, Oat Flakes, Corn Saratoga Chips, Tapioca, t Flour, Pancake Flour, in Flour, Stickles Elegant ig Flour. iucts in America we have hem. IviAAAmr fA I HVtUJtU* I i'ood Store." 1 L>L. WAGNON, Mgr. I I LOCAL NEWS " ' * Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Jonesville, is Visiting her son, Mr. J.. A. Brawn. Mrs. James McCaughrih * hasaeturned to her home in Newb?npr< after a visit to Mrs. R. P. Morgan. Mrs. J. Wister Crawford, of Clinton, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Bfqwp and Mrs. R. S. Foster for^p few days. s I URpt. f^^^ll^Vstu^lb Saturday from Batesburg, where he fspent two weeks with his family. * Mr. A. D. Oliphant of Colombia O? 1 !lL opvut ouiiubj wivn nig ptrvni^ xar. and Mrs. R. A. Oliphant. Mr. Roland Scaife of Mexico .City, is the guett of Mr. J, H. Gault,. at his home on South street. > Mi, / Mrs. J. W. Swink and children of Woodruff are visiting: at the honis of Mr. James H. Schoppaul. . Mr. Manly 'Sanders has accepted a position in Macon, Ga.f as cleslg at the Hotel Dinkier. Mrs. W. H. Burris and little 'sons are the guests of Mrs. G. T. Pfessley in Columbia. ' ' Mr. H. S. Adams of Chester, sp^nt the week-end with his family at Clifford Seminary. Mrs. W. H. Lancaster of White Stone is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan Tinsley. JTi Mr. B. F. Alston, Jr., spent seVefral days last week with his parents in Charleston. Miss lone Ray and little Miss Helen Ray left Monday to visit relatives in Greenville. ...r,, Mrs. Sue Eison of Jonesville is visiting at the home of Mrs. Johri'W. Crawford. r>? v ' o A/1. JL IIVIUOO X UUii^ U1 VyVWpVIVDy O. C., was in Union last week on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Harris spent the week-end with Mrs. R. N. Harris. Mrs. E. B. Jordan and Miss Fannie Duncan will leave next week to attend Winthrop commencement. Miss Lutie Jordan is one of the graduates.1 Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master Albert Boyd, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd, have returned to Newberry. Mrs. Arthur H. (Nottingham and little son, Arthur, returned Friday from a visit to Mrs. B. F. Zimmerman of Edgefield. j Miss Marguerite Townaend was operated on for appendfdfT^sF the hospital in Columbia last week;'is improving rapidly. Mr. Lee Wilburn of Shreveport, La., returned to his home Monday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilburn. Messrs. Greer and Garner have given up the management of the opera house and no one has renteddit for next season. i Miss Lois Townsend, who has been teaching at St. Stephens for the past year, has returned to her home for the summer. Misses Mary Jones, Vera Murrah, and Kathleen James returned Wednesday from Chicora College at Greenville. Mrs. Charlie Williamson returned to her home in the low country after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. D. A. Boyd. miss ina McNally has closed her school at Albemarle, N. C., and returned to Union for the summer holi idays. Little Miss Thelma Giles, who ha* been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Lancaster, has returned tto her home at West Springs. Misses Mary Gibson and Harriet Law returned to their homes in Darlington and Florence Monday after a visit to Mrs. D. A. Boyd on East | Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilburn and children of Spartanburg spent several days last week with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Sanford Wilburn. Miss Lily Thorn of Spartanburg spent the week-end with Mrs. 'J. Clough Wallace. Miss Thom was the milliner at the Mutual Dry Goods Co., for several seasons and is pleasantly remembered here. Card of Thanks. Editor The Times: I desire through your columns to express my sincere thanks to the voters of ward three for the handsome vote , given me on last Tuesday. While I lacked only a few votes of being elected, yet I feel proud of the vote which received. While i .thank my frienls for their support, at the same time I shall entertain no unkind feeling toward those who voter for Dr. Berry. To one and all, I i wish to say that I stand ready a< any time to serve you in any way that I can. With best wishes to all, 1 am yours truly, Simpson Young. Borne Things I Don't Like to See. Jonesville, May 20. I don't like to see men who live in the mill town, Sitting in the shade and in the streets all the day round, When their children, poor little, tired sleepy tots, Are on -their feet at work in the mill from day light Oil dark. I don't like to see a young widow lay off her widow's weeds, * > Dike up in white swiss trimmed with red beads, Wearing red striped stocking and her face painted red, Giggling and laughing at everything she hears said. I dn't like to see a Governor so shrewd and so smart; Take all the departments of the S>vernment up his sleeve at e start; Turn men out of office, pardon criminals at a rapid rate; But in against the Supreme Court the legislature and the United States. I don't like to see old maids living in a lonely flat, With no one to comfort and cheer, but her poodle dog and torn cat. Can't Understand why she will thus linger and tarry, , For she might find some bashful young fellow, do all the courting and then marry. I don't like to see a young widower go courting too soon, Before his wife has been dead many wanes of the moon; Bowing and smiling at every young lady he sees, "Can I call round to night?, say (?A. ? i* ..... _i jwo, u jruu (iieast:. Telephone. Grand Jury Presentment. To his Honor Thos. S. Sease, Judge of the Seventh Circuit, presiding in sessions court,of said county, spring term, 1912. The Grand Jury in its final prfesentment of the present term, begs leave to submit the following to the court. All bills handed us by the Solicitor have been passed upon and have received careful attention. Committees of this body have been appointed for the purpose of making an examination of the poor house, all county offices, to examine into the enforcement of all child labor law. d as to all graded crossings on railroads of this county, said committees to make their reports at the next term of court, the former and several presentments of the grand juries of this county, touching the removal of U 1 1 ?S- - * umueu wire iences irom near the public roads of the county or the protection of such fences as provided by law have not as we are informed, ftaen complied with, in so fa? r 4 ths township of Cnoss Keys, Bogansville and Union are concerned. The Grand Jury is in receipt of a written report from the county supervisor touching the compliance of the county government with former recommendations of this jury. In the main this report is satisfactory but as pointed out in the preceding paragraph, there are still a few recommendations that have not been complied with. Thanking your honor and the officers of ?he court for courtesies shown us we ask that we may be discharged for this term. M. C. Deaver, Foreman. May 14, 1912. To Our Customers and Friends. We respectfully announce to our customers and rfiends in particular and to the public in general, that hereafter we will sell nothing but drugs and medicines on Sunday. We will not sell cold drinks, cigars, tobacco nor any other article of merchandise on the Day of Rest. We have reached the deliberate conclusion liiat it is both poor business and a violation of the Divine commandments so to do. Our prescription department will be open Sundays from 9 to 11 o'clack a. m., and from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. If the druggist is needed at any other hour during Sunday, he may be found by calling him up over the phone, 139. We feel that a grocery or dry goods store has as much richt tn sell tnhne co and cigars, soaps and other articles of merchandise on the Sabbath day as have we to sell these articles, on that day, and we have decided that we will no longer do so. We are deeply grateful io our friends and customers for the business they have given us in the past, and WP tni at unii mi 11 <uvnfinno give us your patronage in the future. We take the position that no man can work successfully seven days in the week, year in and year out. It is a humanitarian determination, as much as anything else that we refuse to conduct a regular selling of goods and articles of merchandise. Our clerks are on duty from early morning to late at night every day in the week. We feel that Sunday belongs to them. We believe it will make them more faithful, more courteous, more attentive to business during the six days of hard work if they be allowed to rest the seventh very respectfully, I Adv. The Rice Druj? Company. | . I | ^ J ii'I''J!SS5S5SSSSS in ?i55 g c "xas 4 1-2 PER CENT A , It is better to get fou I cent interest and Know 1 entirely safe than to inve lative venture promising Our 4 1-2 per cent Cer afford an ideal investmei both safe and profitable. Emslie Nicholson, Geo. C. ! President. Vice Pres. & C 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4v | THE STAI * * f Give Us Your f For Tl * ! Summe * * * * ! Humphries-] if 13 E. Main St. X I 1' " I Wlief^voiMvan^^ immi CNSee The Unioi A^rHARCOURT, CLl 1 MANUFACTURING j Prices Quite as Reasonable as for Special Advertisements F0, J FOR RENT?Furnished or unfur- ^ nished, the home of Mrs. M. W. Culp. Apply to J. Clough Wallace. BR t FOR RENT?Cottage with all modern a Improvefents, located on Rice ave- ? nue. Apply to Foster Bentley. JU n WANTED?Tn sell r.hean nhniif half t price, a Scholarship in the Char- * lotte Auto School. Address or ap- * ply to "J" care The Times. ' ONOTO FOUNTAIN PENS give per- FO feet satisfaction, are always ready 8 for use, self-filling and non-leaka- r' ble. $2.50 up, at The Rice Drug co Company. & FOR SALE?Some city and country SM property, on easy terms, call on 1 J. M. Greer. ( I FOR SALE?One good milch cow and FO two good mules. Address G. Epps 1 Tucker, Carlisle, S. C. lt.pd. r T THE ICE COLD LAXATIVE, Huiet's I Solution Citrate of Magnesia, mild ? and pleasant, at The Palmetto Drug pQ Company . tin KODAKS, Films and Amateur Sup- \ plies at The Rice Drug Co. I FIFTY TONS OATS in bundles, at N(J $35.00 per ton, delivered. Write or v phone J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville. un. 21-4t. j FOR SALE?Home Canned Blackberries, 26 cents for half gallon if TR tl??- ran i ' 1 phimMW V/nv t information apply to Union Times. ' 1 THE SPRING TONIC you want now ~ is Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier, at FO The Palmetto Drug Co. c FOR SALE?Pure Berkshire Pigs. g Apply to D. Fant Gilliam, with >, Peoples Supply Co., Uion S. C. I 21-2t. 1 ICHOLSON III ANK AND UST COMPANY UNION.SC. II lND SAFETY. Ill r and one-half per | that your money is sst it in some specu5 large returns. j ; tificates of Deposit j it because they are j Perrin, M. A. Moore, II 'ashier. Asst. Cashier HI 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X S SHOP I 4 4 * Order Now t * hat % >r Suit ! + Perrin Co.! * Union, S. C. 4 X IMi n Times &-XOL??isville.Kx ENGRAVERS R SALE?Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes for fall crop, June and uly planting. $2.50 per bushel. D. D. Jones, Buffalo, S. C. ING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to he Palmetto Drug Co., where you ilways get the best. ST WHAT you have been looking or, a nice, mild, pleasant Smoking Tobacco. Soothes the nerves and >rushes away the cobwebs from ired brain. It's Black and White smoking tobacco, lOcts the can at fhe Rice Drug Co. R RENT?Store room on Main treet in front of Union Hotel, also oom in the store building in the rner of Virgin and Academy treets. Apply to L. G. Young. ORE BLACK AND WHITE, the >est 5c cigar in the world, at The lice Drug Co. R SALE!?Our dwelling house and ot in Jonesville, S. C., situated tear graded school building. Ap>ly to Chas. M. Littlejohn, or Miss Dannie Littlejohn, Gaffney, S. C. :u-ai. R SALE?One pony and rubberi buggy. Gentle, any lady can hive. In good condition. Price -easonable. E. C. Ramsey, 241 dain street. 19-4t. IRMA MARTINEZ, The pure Ha'unna Smoker, 5cts each, $5.00 the idred, $50. the thousand. Rice Drug Company, agents. Y IT and you will be convinced hat Huiet's All Healing Liniment s the greatest liniment known, at The Palmetto Drue Co. R SALE?Sumwel's Buppies, One >f the best in the country. An inn 1 i|iuLviun ux mese oug-pies win convince you of their excellence. The Copies Supply Co., D. Fant Giliam, Pres. and Treas. 21-tf.