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r TAV Tjgy y^y A" "y ^y AT AT A^ TA^ ATTAT !> AT A? T^T T-A? Ti[? ?y AT T^T I At McLure's j t f jf $1.50 quality Ladies' White Canvass <IJ"| OK V & English Oxfords, pair ? X $3.00 quality Ladies' Tan English <PO iO Y * X Oxfords, pair Y A $1.5Q^quality Ladies' Colored Messaline QOp $ X Petticoats, each 5JOC T A $2.00 quality Misses' Panama Hats, . $1.481 ?! $1.50 quality Misses' and Children's QSr* 4* Embroidered White Dresses, each__ ?/OC A v Big lot Children's Fancy Belts from 10c up. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AT| A T|T T|T T^^tTiT I I | Steel Cots and f f Steel Couches I i v I X for the sleeping porch are much in demand just & A now at this season of the year, and .in order to A X meet this demand we have added an extra large A X line of these goods. The frames of both the cots A A and couches are made of heavy material and the A y /i/\vta4'Main4'l AVI in WT ^ ^ i !ojn nigo witou u\;uun id 111 ob biiiss. vv t; b^uip V either of these with cotton felt pads at a slight- ^ additional cost. ^ Y Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co., Inc. ? List of Advertised Letters. I>?Miss Dot Long. ?? . N?Rice R. Nickles, John H. NorUst of Advertised letters for the man (2). week ending April 24, 1914: p?Miss Bertha Ponder,"Eddie PalB?Miss Irene Battie, H. B. Brown, mer u r n R?^lex R?ce, Miss Cora Lee Ross. D?Miss Almeta Davis, H. L. Davn. ' E?Mrs. Lillie Edmons. S?Mr. and Mrs. Stuncypher, Ed F?Miss Julia Farr, Miss Bessie Stevens, Mrs. Frances Sarah Sartor. Fant, C. C. Ferguson. T?Miss Sarah Thomson. O-^Miss Florsie Gardner. W?Miss Hattie Willard, Mrs. Nora H?L. G. Holcombe, J. L. Harris, w M w w , W. H. Hooten, C. L. Horn, Bill Harris. w?rthy ,M. W. Woods. J?Walter Jones, Mrs. Laurens L. G. Young, Johnson. ( . Postmaster. Spring D II suggest ti I Birds are singing, gn I - *w>JM turning green. Your la j out of place as you see I / taking form?doesn't it^ I -* S \ street with song in your I ]l f suit from us. / now ^ave our cor ub/A / dependable merchandise I Kr /' / can serve you better ths wf / I/ we have a bigger selecti ]L/ \J and the prices are chea *y S in 7 or 8 years. Just thi / S for $7.50, ^$10.00, $12.5( $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and A Very Of everybody. There is i p out a suit this summer a ropular invite one and all to comi I. ? - ? I\n ft Fin t We have a large stock of oujtnat ana Oxfords. Also Mei .Looks fine on most fords?the best that mi men-and this store is ha*e a ^1>v8eMion of4 .t * ' = . T? suits?and'hats to mat the place to get it*want in Straws and Pai A smart style that thing new in shirts and uk? widi ?? wh. cir-'usr1^ i, want individuality and trial. ? distinction. V Come see our Stetson assortment?if you wish, m M I ^1! we will give expert help in ^MP Ml electing the one model you ought to wear. The House o t . V \# / LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. McElroy is spending son time with her parents in Gaffney. Mrs. G. B. Fowler of Jonesvil spent Friday in Union with friends. Mr. D. E. Bonej of Yorkville wi a business visitor in Union this wee Mrs. John Storm is visiting h< son, Mr. Harry Storm, in Charlestoi Miss 'Nelle Mattison, of Horn Path is the guest of Miss Etta M Dow. Miss Auressie Wilburn left la: week for Greenville to visit Miss Mi Arnold. Dr. W. E. Sawyer of Columbi spent several days in the city .th week with friends. Miss Frances Austell of Jonesvil spent the week-end with her aun Mrs. D. W. Mullinax. Mrs. Henry S. Adams and little sc Harry, of Chester, spent a few daj with Mrs. B. G. Clifford. Mrs. Fred Willard has returned i her home in Athens, Ga., after visit to Mrs. F. M. Willard. Master Frances Maddox is spent ing sometime with his grandmothe Mrs. Frances Mumhv. at Mt. Tnhor Mrs. Noland Penland and litt daughter, Margaret Sexton, are ti guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexto: Mrs. R. E. Fore, of Georgetown, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr Robert Foster, on West Main stree Dr. and Mrs. O. L. P. Jackson ha\ returned from a visit to Mrs. Col< man, Mrs. Jackson's mother, at Mu lins. Mr. J. J. Colson has purchased home on East Main street from M J. A. Brown and will move here aboi May 1st. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams and M J. F. Adams, of Greenville, attendc the burial of Mrs. J. W. A. Adair Monday. Miss Mary Jones has returned 1 Chicora College after a few daj spent with her parents, Mr. and Mr J. D. Jones. Mrs. Charles L. Morris, nee Mil Sallie T.ippett, of Petersburg, V? spent a day or two this week wil Mrs. D. A. Boyd. Mrs. L. V. Pargett has returned 1 her home in Lincolnton, N. C., aft? a two weeks visit to her parents, M and Mrs. E. J. Barnette. Miss Mary Gist Fleming, presidei of the Teachers Association of Unic nnilfi ft? urn a fKn a# ~ vv/v**vj | mnu VKW (UCOV U1 Oil Mrs. F. M. Farr for the week-end. Mr. R. B. Ivey ,of Pauline, Route in renewing his subscription, hi some very lcind words to say aboi the improvements he believes is beir seen in The Times. We greatly a] pre date his expression of good wi Forest Camp, No. 36, - will ho their monthly meeting Wednesdi night, April 29, instead of. May 411 May 4th is the closing night of tl city campaign. All Woodmen |a: requested to attend this meeting as is a very important on6. There work in the Protection .degree.' Camp meets at 8 o'clock in K. of hall. Jno. K. Hairiblin, R. M. Estes, C. C. Clerk. ' - ; This is a suspicious world. A m: can't always borrow money upon li grandfather's reputation for honest ays Don'1 Hd Clothes iss is growing, trees are ,st winter's apparel feels nature's new spring suit ' You will go down the neari 11 you ouy a spring nplete stock of the most that money can buy. We in we ever could because ion for you to pick from per than they have been ink about an all wool suit ), $13.50, $15.00, $17.0o, $25.00. We are in reach io use for you to go witht the present prices. We 3 and look our stock over. ' Ladies' Colonials Pumps i's, Boys' and Girls' Oxoney can buy. We also Linen and Palm Beach ch. Anything that you nama Hats. Also evejyneckwear. We can save ecause we have got the > select from. Give us a r - . j >HEN f Satisfaction i %' ?5*E? i v s?>'. i W* v "Vv* CITY CANDIDATES FIRE OPENING SALUTE le ? (Continued from page 1).. When I came in as warden for ward one there was not a piece of cement *s sidewalk in the ward. Now, the k. streets speak for themselves. Mr. Wagnon made a good mayor; Mi. ^ Duncan has made a good mayor; I will make you a good mayor. It was m said when Mr. Duncan was elected c- that he could not finance the town. It is said by some that Kirby cannot st finance the town. But you know the ie town can finance itself. The valuer are here; the revenues are increasing and the town will finance itself. In ia the next five or ten years this town is will be the best in the Piedmont section. I will do as much as any man je to promote the interests of the town. ^ I nave served on many prominent ' committees, and know the needs of the city. I have never cast a ballot >n for anything that I did not think was fs for the best interests of the city. There is much yet to be done on our Iq streets. Seventeen hundred dollars a will put in a fire( alarm system, and would save the property holders $7, uuu a year in insurance premiums. Police iorce should be renovated. r? Places in this town should be investigated. If elected, I will do away |e with some things that need to be le done away with. n- J. G. Long, Sr., candidate for ma> or, was next introduced. He said that 18 the wards of the city were pretty 8* well represented at the meeting to* ni|ght. S xteen hundred and nine cit- = re izens of Union when he came here _ s- SO years rago. Town has become a 1 1- city. I feel well qualified to serve 1 as mayor. Have had a great deal of experience and have a balanced ? Hidgmentt The present incumbents r* have doiptless done well. But they 11 had plerity of money, with which to operate.' Taxes, fines, licenses and r. dispensary money gave them plenty id with which to operate. Instead of is the electric call system, I'll get a black maria to give you a ride ih when vou do not behave. I am old and ba&nced in judgment. I will, for 's the firfc offense, be light; second ofs" fense. /harder; third offense, very hard; fourth offense, I will put a is pick in' your hand and put you to i., working'in a ditch. ;h Union must keep pace with progress of the age. I was born and 111 t reared in Union county. ,Born 66 ai " years ago in that part of Union si ' which is now Cherokee county. I ci ' went to the war when I lacked 20 a days of being 16 years old. I was a b it member of the "Deekertf" nnH "V.i rr >n Klux," and had to leave home at a tl id certain- time. I again got in troubkv Ic but am here yet. Treat every man a right. Everybody must be protected u * in his rights. Treat the nigger right, but keep him out of politics. ??' a* Whites must be on top. We will take M charge of politics. P." Ijwas one who formulated the pri- b =2 mary rules under which are now op- n right acres pf Jand fecmtly ^ purcbysea T5y th city for a park p la shoula be improved. e *y Justice ought to be tempered with 8 as mercy. I hope before I die I will j-j <*e be mayor of Union. n r.e We have $51,000 with which to a it run the city. That should give plnn- v is tj of money for all purposes. I be- a lieve in cheap money. With our inP* come it will be no trouble to borrow ? money. 1 am the oldest man in the V race. Was left in race for sher.'ff. It was t political trick. I was a IP friend to Cole L. Blease. That was f *.n the trouble.. I am still his friend. He us appointed my son Jim on his staff, r y- and I would nave been an ingrate if I ^ ? had not stuck to him. I am still 0 sticking tO him. * tote for old Gid Long, and I'll ap- F prfli iate it. fW. H. Sartor, candidate for mayor, c wan next introduced. Judge Town- ? I semi, if he ever failed in anything, I failed to make me make a speech. r Have been in Union 35 years. Have 1 served 18 years as public commis sior.er. Have served as alderman in | Union six or eight times. Was in I harness when the town had only 1600 0 I inhabitants. Have been for years 0 I chairman of the Public Works Com- c I mission. When' I went in the com| mission had to get shipments of ma9 terial C. O. D. Now has unlimited I credit. Our help is paid off on the j I first of each month. Mr. Jones ia \ II mistaken as to the Southern Railway t paying only $50 a month. It payi $15t> a month. Mr. Jones has been t 11 badly misinformed. If this is not c I so, 1 will pay Mr. Jones' campaign ex- r penses. T I Union is in a class with Sumter, r I Greenwood, Rock Hill and Florence, r II If we will make the same improv i 11 ments they have made, our real es- t Itate values will increase as have I I theirs. j Main street from the Peoples Sup- r 11 ply Co.'s to the courthouse should be I laid with vitrified brick. I! During the whole speaking the t II wind was cold, Automobiles were r 11 passing and it was indeed a poor I show that the speakers had. The next meeting will be in front I of Aycock & Deaver's stable Friday I night. > I Critically 111. 1 Mrs. John Crawford is desperately I ill at her home two miles north of I Union. It is thought that her death {is inevitable. Mrs- Crawford was, I before iter marriage, Miss Davis, II daughter of Mr. Jen Davis, deceased. | ?w 1| Johnson Rifles Want to Go. II Cm>t. J. Front WbIW ??w? *""> 58 men in Co. M., First Regiment, i N. G. S., C., commonly designated as The Johnson Rifles. He says the en- ? tire otmpany is ready-to go to Mexi- t co, bat tnat his company would have i to be recounted up to 108 mqn to i have S war strength company. This 1 means that 60 additional men will i have to be recruited. t Miss Margaret Gage of Birmingham, Ala., who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. Dan Wallace, left Wednesday morning for Greenville to visit her aont, Mrs. Maxwell. If:. " // * t. jBbw V- ' iSv. * / *>. .1 ! &.' jb>. ... Ji &9L ?I r~~ PUBLI The NICHOLSON PANY is a designs of the State of Sout Funds of the Co are also entrusted t< We will give yc subject to check?th P tection which is affc INTEREST PAII P EMSLIE NICHOLSON, | President. BUFFALO STRIKE COME TO CLOS Till Again Running Fi Time?Operators Go Work nt Sealp PnstoH. Management Promised Raise Wages When Pri of Goods Would Warrar Two-thirds of the looms in Buffi tills started up Monday mornii rid the remaining looms are bei ;arted up as fast as help can be : jred to put them in operation. Qu number of families moved awi ut others are moving in, and 1 till is running as smoothly as tere had been on strike. The f twing letter was posted by the mi gement of the mill ait Bugalo S rday: "Union, S. C., April 17, '14 To the Operators of Buffalo Mill "I regret very much that the tr le between you and the manai tent, which has developed during i resent week, has arisen to mar 1 leasant relations which I thouf xisted between us, and. wliich I ure could have been averted, if rievance, which you felt that j ad, were brought to my attent nd talked over in a business-1 ray, either through a committee or body before leaving the mills. "I am very sorry that the marl onditions do not warrant my allc ig your request, at the present til ut you may rest assured, my sy athies are with you as a labor lass, and will give you my word onor that should the time ever ive when I can conscientiously gr -our request, I will gladly do so wi ut your even asking me, but un resent conditions, it is utterly lossible to accede to your demands "Hoping to see you all in your ustomed places, and that the sa leasant relations shall continue ween us, as heretofore, I beg to nain, "Yours most respectfully, "0. F. Bennett, "General Manager. The incident seems to have pas iff, and there is, so far as one < bserve, no dissatisfaction on the p >f the operatives. Arrested on Suspicion. Waitus Thompson, Henry Sims i )ock Stewart, colored, were arres >y Sheriff Fant in the lower part he county and lodged in jail h Wednesday. It was rumored tl hey were implicated in causing leath of Charlie Gilliam, a colo nan whose body was found horri nangled on the Seaboard Raili lear Ada recently, but nothing d lite has been brought to light ar. They were charged with gj ling-on the night of the tragedy, i odged in jail. Enquiries into tl ossible connection with the'suppo nurder are being made. Paintings are never hung until er they have been executed. \ BAD BREAK ON THE RO I ?n be remedied promptly if y ire has burst; or any of. the mec tism of your wheel 1s displaced njured, if you bring it to our si Ns can make your whel KQodagn 10 matter what injurv-*'^MHtt .0 it, at a reasonav' W. NEWb^jJM AUTO CO UNION, ? t Phone 189-4? TRUST COMPANY 1 UN ION. SC. ?1 ki C FUNDS 1; 4 BANK & TRUST COM- 11 ited depository for funds h Carolina. >unty and City of Union j j o the care of this bank. >ur deposits?savings or le same unquestioned pro- ]j >rded to public moneys. 3 ON TIME DEPOSITS. V J. ROY FANT, M. A. .MOORE, Vice President. Cashier. n j**M w ; Special Advertisements ri POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. ^ THE FASTEST WAY is not the quickest when you want to stop a -ii cough. The quickest and fastest way is to take Dr. Huiet's Cough to Syrup at The Palmetto Drug Co. ? FROM 20TII TO 27TH my Hamil, tonian Stallion "Guy" will be at my lO home near Sedalia and back at Aycock's Stable on the 29th for a week. C. H. Rice. 16-2t it. FOR SALE?One Tyson and Jones top buggy and harness. In good alo repair. Cash or bankable papers, ajr, C. W. Whitlock, Jonesville, S. C. It ng se- FOR SALE: Hasting and Co. of Atite lanta, Ga., Prolific Corn for sale ay, at my home on Church street. J. t,he Ike Harris 16-2t if bl- HUYLER'S CANDY always brings a an- smile, fresh as the flowers at The at- Palmetto Drug Co. Contractor and builder of wood, brick and cement. Office in Townsend building. Call and give me a trial. C)U" 15 4t pd L. J. Clewis. pe the FOR QUICK REPAIR on motorcythe cles phone Ernest Foster. Will , . make quick trip to any part of city ^ or county to do such work. Phone rv-" me care of The Union Times, phone No. 1, Union, S. C. tf. m j?" PAINS VANISH when Huiet's all Healing Liniment walks in the door at The Palmetto Drug Co. ^ WANTED: Chickens, eggs, butter and all kinds of country produce. Spencer's Cafe. Chas. E. Spencer, ; * Proprietor. No. 12 Main Street, f Union, S. C. (Next door to Fant ar_ Bros. Co. 15-4t JjJ* OFFICE SUPPLIES. The Times. FQR SALE: I offer my farm, con, taining 261 acres and located 3 aC. miles north of Union. Price and me terms reasonable. Choice farms be- for those meaning business. J. P. re_ McKissick. 15-4t FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land two miles from Santuc, S. C, at " $9.00 per acre. This is a bargain, sed tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. can an A REMARKABLE OFFER: 1 will sell small farms to white settlers on credit. I will accept one-third of crop each year for five years as purchase money, interest charged 8 and per cent. Write for full particulars. lte(J J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga. ; of 15-17t-pd iere to* ADDING MACHINE RIBBONS and th? Adding Machine Roll Paper. The Times. uiy | v^y|l.OSI : Rain Coat between the resietl" derce of H. S. Williams and Hayne so P. Smith's on Sunday morning, ini" April 19. Owner's name stamped an. in several places on inside of coat, leir Finder will please return to this sed office and get reward. ltpd FOR RENT?Suite of three rooms, well ventilated, modern convenien=5 ces, centrally located. Apply to Times. FOR RENT?My home on Church street, has all modern conveni?? ences. For further particulars ap** ply to E. F. Kelly or to The Union Times. Mrs. Geo. C. May. 17-2t * MAD AT PAINT 25c a gallon for paint is about $2.50 M on the average job, and lots of men ml waited last year for that; but they Uj didn't reckon; they got mad; wouldn't " pay for it. There are times to get mad and refuse to pay; but when one's property needs protecting is no time to get mad and not paint. Besides, it costs more to get mad our and wait than to paint. :ha Getting mad doesn't do any good to or your property; paint does it good by lop. keeping out water; no water no rot; ew, no paint, some water and rot; and a |K| little rot is more than enough to make ^liberal towards his painter and not a cent. All the paint as it keeps out > DEVOE ^'ciiware Co. seb ,? >"' , y * ; ,4&r l e* "' < i*. % i -'nr fl^aBawP