Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4? 4? 4? 4*4?4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4? ^ | Deposit in a ?ft A National Bank receive ?ft States Government, is dire< thoroughly examined by ?(t twice a year, and required ?(t of its condition under oatl 4+ three directors, whenever t may dictate. Your Check . ?jf not only has the advantage 4* you a method most efficie ^ business man's prestige is ?|t mercial account is placed ir ?ft Check Account here. * + Merchants I Nation + OF UNI J* F. M. FARR, President. J. I). ARTH + CAPITAL AND i + SF.F. I 4* TIN ROOFING, 4* METAL SHINGLI 4* V CRIMP RO( 4f GALVAN1 4f AND 4* GUTTERING AND 4* METAL WORK, PLUJ 4* SEWER PIPE, 4* WATER PIPE 4f WELL 4f ?We also cary a comp 4* Varnishes, Stains, Oils 4* on the market at any pi 4* All goods and work g 4* to any of our many sati 4 to our work and honest * UNION PLUMBINl 4* J. E. KIRBY. * Phone 205-J 27 E 4* *4* 4* *4"* *? <?* ?? !>? <>t>* ??? ?? > i^A At ii^A i^A A^A J AT ^AT AT VW f|^y T^r^y ?^r yy y y ^ ~ ! ...Get T1 % I SCREEN DC | SCREEN y 1 SCI t So You V Troubled T t We Have | Union Hai UT4. ATA ATA A^. ^ ^ ^ ^ "y " s . | "Bet it at 1 \ WK DELIVER RIGH1 ? WHY YOU CAP ^ YOU V > We will not t / mention oui / Phnnp lie vnn ~ "" J A will be too g / our prices. | WE ARE THE PEOF1 ^ YOUR ? | T. B. W; 1 "The Clej | Phone 237 b 4? 4?414?4? 4"4?4?4?4* 3C National Bank! * :s its charter from the United 4? :tly under federal supervision, government officials at least *)? by law to make public reports *)? i of its officials and attest of *)? he comptroller of the currency *|? Account in this National Bank 4* es above stated, but brings to 4^ nt, accurate and prompt. A *)? increased greatly if his com- *)? 1 a National Bank. Keep your 4|? * & Planters + lal Bank * ON, S. C. + A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. *? IUR, Cashier. SURPLUS $100,000. J f bf# kftf k|? Mp 44,4,4,4,4,4?4,4,4?4?4,4?X JS FOR I 3S, % 3FING, * [ZED, PAINTED * RUBBER ROOFING, + ROOF PAINTING. + ALL KINDS OF SHEET + flBING, ETC. + t , CURBING, + AND DRAIN PIPE. + lete line of House Paints, 4? and the best Roof Paint 4? *irp_ J 7Juaranteed? We refer you & sfied customers in regards *)? dealings. i & ELECTRIC CO. t JULIAN HUGHES. + . Main St. Union, S. C. J 9K <Sjf? *?? w|# ^4. jftl le Best... | T KIRS | WINDOWS | REEN WIRE I X Vill Not Be | With Flies f All Prices | Y rdware Co.! V A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A f^T ^ Afaehhiirn'c" I If Uv>IIIJlll II O I ' ON THE DOT, THAT'S | f GET IT WHEN J ^ANT IT. i ake up space to > r values; just ^ ir wants and we ^ lad to give you 8 LE WHO APPRECIATE | BUSINESS. i _ _ H _ 8 asnDurn | in Grocery" ? Quick Delivery i OVER THM Jonesville News Letter. Jonesville, April 8th.?The cold weather has about killed out the fruit that has bloomed. The apple trees are to bloom yet and perhaps we may have a crop of them. The second quarterly conference for me jonesvuie cnarge lor this year was held at New Hope Saturday, tha attendance was small and financial report the same. Presiding Elder A. J. Cauthen came up from New Hope Sunday evening and preached at our hurch here Sunday night. The Rev. A. E. Grover of Gulf, N. C., preached at the Presbyterian church here Sunday. The Methodist ladies will serve a lot supper with oysters and other refreshments at the Enterprise Hotel here next Tuesday evening, the proceeds to be applied in helping to build a Methodist church which is badly needed. Farmers got in a good week's work last week. They pushed the plows for all they were worth. The ground in some places is too hard to plow now, and a good warm shower would be acceptable. Quite a number of our people haven't any sweet potatoes bedded, they could not get them and they will lave to depend on buying the plants from the low country, which is a poor plan, but it can't be helped this year. I attended the State Sunday School convention at Sumter last week and I found Sumter a beautiful town with considerable wealth for its size. The people were very hospitable and entertaining and the convention a big thing and quite a success. Mrs. Ida Whitlock and all her family left this morning for Belton to attend the wedding of Mr. Roy P. Whitlock and Miss Mary Geer at that nlapp tnmnrrAw ovonini* Mrs. W. W. Wood and Miss Eva Ellerbe visited relatives and friends at Clemson College last Saturday and Sunday. While in Columbia last week I vent to the Comptroller General's office and saw the pension clerk and I learned the pension checks would be sent out about the 12th insl, and that Classes C. No. 2, and No. 4, would likely get a little more money than they did last year. Telephone. Happenings Around New Hope. Mr. Editor: While you were preaching last Sunday, this scribe was also liste^ ing to an able and forcible sermorr^tfW our Presiding Elder, Rev. A. J. Cauthen. It was indeed a masterful presentation of our duty as servants of God. He talked of the talents that were given to His servants and what iey have done with them. His text was taken from the 25th chapter of St. Luke and the 14th verse. I am glad so many heard this discourse. The Lord's supper was served and it was also an imnr<>?si?? <ioromnmr x ' - VW.V.MV..JT. But still with all our good preaching, prayers and invitations, we have to listen to, there are some who still will continue to rob God of what is justly his. % The Piesiding Elder, Rev. Ariail, Mr. Claude Whitlock and son, Clarke, and Mrs. James Brown were at Mr. B. W .Whitlock's home for dinner after services Sunday. All did their share towards all the nice things Mrs. Whitlock had prepared. In the afternoon the friends of Miss Sallie Whitlock called for a while, among them were Misses Ruth Ariail, S&Wih' Hughes, Irene Gore and Marion Whitlock. The young men of course, had to be where so many pretty girls were, and they sign as Messrs. Wesley Brown, Ebb Vaughan, Windel Hazlewood, Layborn Long, Dean Scott, Clark and DeWitt Whitlock. Mrs. Ida Bishop and her son, Billy, spent the afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Little, Sunday afternoon. Farmers are awfully behind In plowing, and in a rush to plant. Tonight, fifteen years ago, there was a freeze. I guess most all remember that. But there is no sign of a freeze tonight. We are needing rain. If we could get it just as we would like to have it, we would like to see a nice, warm rain, and not enough to make it too wet to plow in the morning. Miss Dora Whitlock's school over in Cherokee county is out and she is at home once again among her many friends. She will attend the marriage of Mr. Roy P. Whitlock at Belton Wednesday, to Miss Geer. We have heard that the negro?8 tud a shooting scrap up at Jonesville ounuay ai one oi ineir entireties, and the one who did the shootnig is safely in the hands of Chief J. P. McKissick. We certainly need a rural policeman around us at times. Is there one in the county? If not, why not The negroes have quit paying any attention to threats; they sell whiskey and carry pistols most all of them, and so many idleing around the towns, and if you ask one to plow for you, he will say: "Give me a dol r ; COUNTY lar, dinner, and work with the whis tie, and I might plow for you awhile.' Talk to us more through your edi torial columns, Mr. Editor. Smike. A Letter From Meador Section. Meador, April 8.?The farmers ar quite busy now plowing the ground which is getting hard on the farmer now. Some corn has been planted ii this section. The gardeners are als quite busy with their gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge and chil dren were visiting their sister, Mrs M. C. Feaster. Mr. D. Aubrey Gregory and his sis ter, Miss Bell Gregory, Mr. M. I Meador, Mrs. Thos. Jenkins, Mis Bertha Sinclair, Mr. S. L. Crosby,, an Mr. Hammer Crosby, visited Mr. N C. Feaster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchel visite at the home of Mr. Solomon Gregor Sunday. Mrs. Jeff Sinclair visited Mrs. N C. Feaster Saturday. Mr. Felix Whitlock visited his ur cle, Mr. George Whitlock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sinclair is vis iting at the home of his father, Mi Jeff Sinclair, Sunday. Mr. Giles Sinclair visited at hi father, Mr. Jeff Sinclair, Sunday. Mr. Giles Sinclair visited at th home of-his uncle, Mr. Jeff Sinclaii Sunday. Mr. Hughes Snclair visited hi brother, Mr. Claud Sinclair, Saturda; and Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Sinclair visited hi brother, Mr. Claude Sinclair, Sundaj Miss Pantry Ivey visited her sister Mrs. Thomas Gregory Sunday. Mr Davis Sinclair visited friends at Mon arch Sunday. Mr. Jeff Sinclair and his son, Mr Davis Sinclair, went to Union Tues day on business. < Mrs. L. F. Ivey went to Union Sat urday on business. The Wind. News From Bethlehem. Mr. Editor: I will write a few lines fron this place, as I haven't written any thing in quite a while. Well Farmers are very busy now and the ground will soon be ready foi planting. The weather has been very coo and beans and other garden vegeta bles have been killed down. Mias Marguerite Adams and Mis! fcUabeth McWhirter and Mr. Law jPBfe^JWfcithard 'were the guests *?: MWcs Florence and Eva Gallman las Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Kelly is spending a fev days this week in Union with hei daughter, Mrs. Ernest Spears. Mr. Ben Going snent Sunday ai ?e home of his father, Mr. E. V Going. Mrs. J. N. Gallman and sons, Olii and Clarence, spent Monday witl Mrs. H. L. Sprouse, near New Hope Rev. F. E. Hodges and family vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D G. Gallman last Thursday afternoon Misses Florence and Eva Gallmar spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B \ Going. Mr. Thomas McNally spent Sundaj at the home of Mr. T. E. Kelly. Misses Lucile, Margaret and Mau rine Gallman spent Sunday afternooi with Mrs. B. T. Going. M essrs. Jess and Victor Gallmai visited relatives near Pacolet las Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Sumter Garner and son, i: visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garner and other relatives near Kelly's. Hoed the Cough that Hangs On. The seeds of consumption may b< the cause, and the ctfugh that hang: on weakens the system. Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound checks th< cough, heals the inflamed membrane: ana strengthens the lungs. E. D Rountree, Stillmore, Ga., says: "La grippe left me a deep seated, hack ing. painful cough which Foley' Honey and Tar completely cured.1 The Rice Drug Company. Many a man takes an hour to tel his troubles that he could pet rid o in ten minutes. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected always lead to serious trouble of th< lungs. The wisest thing to do whei you have a cold that troubles you ii to get a bottle of Dr. King's New I)is covery. You will get relief from th< first dose, and finally the cough wil disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca dine, Ala., writes: My wife was dowi in bed with an obstinate cough and . honestly believe had it not been foi l)r. King's New Discovery, she wouh not be living today." Known for for ty-three years as the best remedy foi cough's and colds. Price 60c and $1 Recommended by The Rice Drug Co. Frank Green, colored, who wa: convicted of attempted criminal as sault in Marlboro county about tw< mAVlthc O rrA nro a nlonf ...Twi?>w ..hv, **?d vici-i/i uvuvcu at tin State Penitentiary Friday. if To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops tho Cough' and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it faila to cure. E. WTGROVE'S rignature on each box. 2&c. We Welcoi >? We welcome you with a fii to a First Spring Store. We* vestige' of Winter?every sug warmth and clothes-heavinesf e [> to revel with us amidst garm s n mosphere of warmth, Joyous \ o ? trifl 8 y / \ t.hns : HL j Pp z " V /I "A u sple ; Ijf) \ \ toge ill I" M MIC i 11\I z \ I ^ I both Serj M M?ot- ?y J30RC -MRMBUftOtB. & 30N3 late! ftm.-TlflOR.E_ J. Co : i"""" going"! I TO THE OLE . | ? 5 All those customers of ours ; 5 actions with us, remember o | DRESS MAK i | and 1 LADIES' COAT r | All that depends upon the 1 i now ready for. i g We thank you one and all Si and respctfully request your 1 ^ Work done at our residenc A Times Building. I Mrs. S. H 2 3 5 ! Twin Cylinders, I Single Cylinder ; BICYCLES from - SUPPLIES at about 25 per cent r the State. If you need anything in my lin be shipped by PARCEL POST. Write me your wants and if I ? don't buy. R. E. JOI GAFFNEY, S Agent for Cherokee? York i me You st Spring Welcome ve shaken off every ?gestion of clothesj, and we wish you tenia full of the atSpring Days. srhaps you think us a e too enthusiastic?a bit "flowery" in our lan?e. Our answer is? me and see.' Let us show the reason for our enuasm, the cause of our wers of speech." . In a d, let us show you our ndid, variegated and alither unusual stock of JHAEL-STERN & CO. and YLE PLUS" CLOTHES r Spring and Summer. 11 the latest styles in amas and Straw Hats, t soft and stiff. re have a fine line of 5* Norfolk Suits, Blue *e - and Fancy?6 to 18 *s. anhattan Shirts in the st novelties. hen. BAtK I i TRADE ( , who had past trans- ' ur ability in !; ING ijj SUITS. ? Tailoring line, we are ii I for past patronage J future business. jj e, rear of The Union j iassler I $257.50 $207.50 $25.00 to $100.00 less than any dealer in / e send me your order to don't save you money, ... < " 1NSON i. C. md Union Counties. r r