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jNESVILLE April 7.?Camp Bo?* 'TH _ .a. ' A? 'yVaat Saturday and ela?Vs ;* S^i3 v? office oF" W^.. oi the elq* Meet to the Demo-1 \ . .. Beginr 1 Lot $1.00 Messaline S 1 Lot 75c Brocade Silfc 1 Lot 25c Silks (all col 1 Lot Cotton Crepe (a 1 Lot Cotton Crepe (a 1 Lot Tango Cloth (al 1 Lot 25c Ratina, (whi 1 Lot 25c Corduroys (i 1 Lot 15c Lawns and ( At per yard 1 Lot 12 l-2c Lawn an At per yard 1 Lot 8c Lawns and Oi At per yard 1 Lot $1.25 Ladies' W 1 Lot $1.25 Misses' W n uon t r Sui Hu Near Soutl JONESVILLE Jonesville, April 17.?On Thursday evening, April 16, at six o'clock a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. S. L. Crawford when her daughter, Sara Lucile, became the wife of Mr. Lawrence Ged: dings Southard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Porter, pastor of the bride. rni -1 i. J ... ...:n ine aiiur was ariiiiiKcu in a uay window festooned with ivy and banked with ferns. White carnations helped carry out the color scheme of white and green. The shades were drawn and candles furnished the only light. The bride was dressed in a blue going-away gown with hat and gloves to match. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The only attendants were Miss Pauline Crawford, sister of the bride and Mr: E. F. MeWhirter. Miss Pearle Littlejohn of Gaffney played the wedding march and continued to play softly during the ceremony. After the ceremony the guests were led to the dining room, dainty with pink and white decorations, where a salad and a sweet course were served by Misses Ora Kendrick artd Lucile MeWhirter. The bride's cake was then cut. lyiiss Hannah Barton cut the penny. Miss Hattie Walker the thimble and Miss Carrie Gault the ring. Punch was served in the reception hall during the evening by Miss Hannah Barton and Miss Frances Smith. I he bride was the recipient of many lovely and useful presents which were displayed in the dining room. Mrs! Southard is a charming and attractive young woman. She is unusually popular in Jonesville and will lie greatly missed by her numerous friends. Mr. Southard is a young man of sterling worth and is a rising young lawyer of Union where he already has a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Southard left on the seven o'clock train, keeping their destination a secret. They will be at home in Union after May 1st. Among the out-of-town guests were Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Fair, Mr. Lewis M. Rice, Miss Hattie Walker, Mr. Bert Kennedy of Union, Miss Pearle Littlejohn of Gaffney, Mr. John Jeffries, Miss Julia Wood, Pacolet. Messrs. Frank and Davis Crawford of Charleston and Miss Inez Spears of Clifton. M. W. For the Veterans' Dinner. The William Wallace Chapter, U. D. C., will appreciate very much any assistance given them by county and town friends in contributions of hams, chickens, butter, eggs, pies and cakes for the dinner to be given the Confederate Veterans on Saturday, May 9. All eatables to be ser> rThtitfryl C. H. Peake, chairman-J. C. Gree?uCWednesda^M%nce ^ '5^ Mrs. W^tion to fo Miss., wAuuitor ff a and.nJ?to visit her Tjnysel/iU. Hawkins. D^Mhout holes, or . T. . ~v ^ yOUJr ord A y correct v.. " r : L 10 urday, A| ugh Monc I This Sail 1 Lot 75c Misses Wash D 1 Lot 75c Children's Wash 1 Lot $1.25 Ladies and Mis v? CIA ling Sat Thro During iilk (all colors) per yard 89c : (all colors) per yard__50c ors) per yard 15c ill colors) per yard 25c ill colors) per yard 15c 1 colors) per yard 23c te, pink, brown) per yd. 23c all colors) per yard 23c Drgandies (all colors) 12 l-2c id Organdies (all colors) 10c gandies (all colors) 5c ash Dresses at 98c ash Dresses at_ 98c Hiss This timer Go litt's hern Station U. S. FLAG FLOATS OVER VERA CRU: (Continued from page 1). tween Gen. Huerta and his supporter on the one side and the rest of th Mexican people on the other. "He has reiterated his frienshi] for the Mexican people and his desir to see them establish for themselve a constitutional government. Th taking of the custom house at Ver Cruz was made necessary by Huerta' refusal to make proper reparation fo the arrest of the American sailor* 'I he constitutionalists are reported ii t.he newspapers as standing aloo from the controversy. This is a ver; proper attitude and we hope tha they will not misunderstand the pros ident's position or miseontrue hi act." CROSS KEYS Cross Keys, April 20.?The weath er continues to be changeable. A! farm work is retarded by the rail last Monday night. If the weathe had been favorable last week ther would have been a good deal o planting done. Maybe it is all fo the best that we have to stop for i few ?-ys for it sometimes happen that we plant too early for the sea sons and fail to get a stand. Oats are not as promising now a they were last season at this time The seed that were sowed in Novem ber especially, but those that wer planted in August are better. Whea is fairly good, but there is not a much of it sowed as should have beer Mr. Clyde Bobo has the sympath; of this entire community in his mis fortune last Friday. He was forlu nate not to lose his life. I hope h will be able to get the necessary hel] "o plant his crop. There has beei some talk of the neighborhood unit ing and planting his crop for him. Rev. A. McA. Pittman preached a Padgett's Creek church last Saturda; afternoon and Sunday morning, bu it was not the privilege of the write to attend either of these services Reports are that both sermons wer fine. Those who were permitted to at tend the athletic performances Frida; report a pleasant time. One boy wa not satisfied with the mile race, am wanted to run it over. He must hav made his dinner on raw eggs, but have not heard of any one havin] their nests robbed that day. Mr. Virgil Betsill has repainted hi residence which adds a great deal t its beauty. Mr. Norman Beaty visited at th home of Mr. J. F. Betsill last Sundaj Misses Bernice and Beatrice Princ are visiting relatives and friends a Cross Anchor this week. JjjL man living on Mr. E. Y. Jones iuar- Ifveard a noise among his chick >r bu* ft Friday night and shot in tha .man- p then he heard a man "holler' wear un in direction of Jones' For* i new,*Correspondent. er J? At__ !_ ? 1 Lot 75c Ladies and Misse 1 Lot 75c Misses' Middy B1 1 Lot $1.00 Boys' Wash Su 1 Lot 75c Boys' Wash Suil 1 Lot 75c Ladies Undersh t 1 Lot $1.25 ladies' Under 1 Lot $1.25 Ladies' Prince 1 Lot $1.50 Ladies' Gowns 1 Lot $1.25 Lie dies' Gowns 1 Ldt 50c Ladies' Corset C 1 Lot 30c Ladies' Corset ( s Opportu: >ods at a G "l Depai _^JhPKETTY DO:? %Lofaixcf ,"?Lk Z AT PRESBYTERIAN CH/JRCH, (Continued from page 1). i s home on South Church street, e Among the out-of-town ! guests were: Mrs. Mary Cureton, Mr. and p Mrs. Sill, of Columbia, Priole^u Riche ards of Liberty Hill, Roy Brown of s Chester, James Harney of Laurens, e Mrs. Anna L. Parker of Spartanburg, a Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Sr., and s Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter of Sdntuc. I FOOLISH TO SUFFER n FROM STOMACM ILLS, f What's the use of suffering from y heartburn and the other disagreeable t things caused by Dyspepsia and Indi :- gestion, when we offer you tre privi loir,, df nairxr Raya1I flvariaikia Tnh lets entirely at our risk, with the distinct understanding that, if they don't relieve your stomach trouble an I m<ike your stomach comfortable and your digestion easy, they will cost you nothing. If they don't do a|l yon ex pect them to, we want you ;to tell us | 11 and let us give back your money. We n know what they have done for othr ers, and what they are made of. That ? is why we have confidence .in them. f Among other things, they contain r Pepsin and Bismuth, tfco of the a greatest digestive aids knof'n to med3 ical science. They soothe a)id comfort ~ the stomach, relieve hea/iburn and distress, promote the secretion ox 3 gastric juice and help male* the bow" els regular. We believe fhem to be " by all odds the best Remedy for indie gestion or dyspepsia ever made. We 1 believe you will say so, too, once you 3 have used them. If you don't they ' will cost you nothing.' SMd only at Y the more than 7,000_ Retail Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes, 25c, 60c and 1.00.?The e Rice Drug Co., Union, S. C. [ NEW CANDIDATES") FOR STATE SENATOR, t I hereby announce myself a candir date for the office of State Senator i. from Union county./ I agree to uhide e by the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees there of. J. G. Hughes. g Notice and Creditors. d All persons holding claims against e the estates of T. J. H. Smith, Sr., or I Josephine Smith (his wife) must pre!? sent the same, auly proven, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted 8 to said estates must make payment to 0 me. John D. Smith, e Qualified Executor. '. Union, S. C., Route 4. 15-3t t NOTICE! The annual meeting of the Farmr ers' Mutual Firq Insurance company of Union county will be held in the t city of Union, (in court house) at " 11 o'clock a. m., Saturday, May 2, 1 1914. All policy holders are requested to be present. 16-^t J. M. Greer, Sec. A Treas. DAYS SALE pril 25th, and Lasting iay, May 4th. e We Will Sell resses at 50c 1 Lot 60c Ladies Brassiers, each 49c Dresses at 50c 1 Lot 30c Ladies' Brassiers, each 25c sses Balkan Blouses J Lot $5.50 Boys' Blue Serge, Norfolk Suits .$4.98 noc 1 Lot $5.00 Boys Blue Serge, Norfolk Suits $3.50 is Baikan Blouses at"50c 1 ^ $f'50 B?ys' Blue .Se^f ,Norfoik Suits $2.98 We also carry an up-to-date line of Men s Pants, ouses at 50c Straw Hats, Caps, Dress Shirts, Neck-wear, Hoslits at 7?k iery and Underwear. ts at 50c We have a large line of the latest styles in irts at 50c Millinery, and can please the most fastidious. lie SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, APRIL 27th. at each $1 25 se^ ^ cakes of Dream-land Toilet Soap ; at each;:;:;;;;;.-98c for 10c4 jovers, each 49c I SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES, TUESDAY, 28th. Covers, each 25c I Carton Boyle hand needles for 4c nity of Purchasing Your reatly Reduced Price. *tment Store nr ?? _ - ? <*** uonesvuie, souut Carolina II "*- ? a -- I t fc| Freal estate bulletin II 80 acres with nice four-room cottage, one mile from Kelton, on Flat Roqk road, known as "The Ashby Kelly Place." Land is good and lays well. Two-horse farm open. Daily mail. Price $2,000.00. ' 100 acres 1 1-2 miles from corporate limits of Union, known as a part of 'The Capt. Perrin Property." This is an unusually cheap place. Price, $4,000. One-third rash- tflP halanco in nno ond Ju/n "noro 48-acre tract lying between the property of Ottaray and Monarch Cotton Mills. Place is practically level and in a high state of cultivation. Good (spiaH) dwelling, large barn, nice pasture. An ideal place for truck farming. Price is right and the terms are easy, j 37 acrgs in West Union. Will sell as a whole or cut to suit purchaser. This is by far the cheapest lanci in the city. 76 acres two miles northeast of Union, one-half mile from the Union-Spartanburg road. Known as the "Miller Place." Worth the money asked for it?and more. Price $1,200. Terms easy. I 400 acres about two miles north of Jonesville on the Union-Spartanburg road, known as a part of "The Littlejohn Lands." Will cut in tract to suit the pur( chaser, giving a good dwelling to each tract. Will ! sell cheap on easy terms. i 450 acres seven miles south of Union, one mile from I public road, with an abundance of timber (suitable ! for cord wood), a sufficient amount of saw lumber to do all the necessary building. Land lays well and produces well. Would make an ideal cattle farm. Will sen an a wnoie or suuaiviue to suit you at $iu.uu per acre. /Terms easy. I have other properties listed that would probably j interest you, both Farm and City. E. F. KELLY . CITIZENS BANK BUILDING | UNION, S. C. | 10 Years in Business Without a Dissatisfied Customer \ i \ - -v-^ .? - ' . % , V ^ .* .' / #