Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I T1 > i Merchants & Pl? i"The Old The Okies! and Larcjesl On July 1st wo paid our ( <ie:.<i No. so, makiny a tota stoekholdt i s in Cash Mividen While the chief object of profits for its shareholders, it of its customers, and its eon: tnent of the community in \vh meat is liberal, pursues a pr ; strictly to legitimate lines of ! If t:ii - appeals to you a i TOOK FOR THE BANK V * \ml deposit \our monc> nil * l\ M. FAItlt. W. F. (ill.l J , . . , , ? I resident. \ lce i i ? ?* $? *4* *+* * * < Live Better! % Live Li By Making Our St > for Kver> Item for T .v. r # 1 his week we especial] Y . oui* pantry with Fresh Boiled Oats, all sizes of Y ranies and Spaghetties ol Y Graham, Whole Wheat f Gelatines and Farinaceou X Specials: Famous Qua! I package, Chalmers 15 cen K nov ri/\1of i ? ? /mi viticinncs J.UI J.?J CCI t Chocolate and Cocoas f now and for balance of sists. A APP^esr Oranges, Grape A rlnes,' Lemons, CrariberTfi A Weekly and almost da A most desirable Nuts, Frui A zil (nigger toes) 20 cent A washed nuts. Pecans fro A as to finest natural papei A and 60c per pound. Mixe A but as good as any mixc A pounds for 25 cents. (Lim Walnuts, Almonds, Sh reeans, Shelled Walnuts, v'oanuts, (juality consider sells better $?oods at an; Cnristmas Season and ev calls for substantials or ( pies or luxuries. Vou cai % The Union (ire* ** Everything' to Kat t? f i honc 1 <10. I <? A A A A A A A t?t v V k V . V V. ^ * *4 % V>vVV?. \ 4. <>* ? * These Baggies *> With fail and reasonable :<> i? .f n \/ r?n?-f r^f fh^ i;ol?ir * 7 j/un ^ vyf *.?!Vx v illv. imperfect material or w parts are returned to us, 2? without charge. NSV\^\\\\SN\\\\\\\\%\%\V t* Come and Lo I The Peoples > Lawrence G. Southard ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courta Office Oppoaite Post Office UNDER 1 GOVERNMENT ^SUPERVISION KV^V MEMBER BANK UNDER \ VE ACT j anters Nat'i Bank j Reliable" | t Hank in Dnion County l per cent. Semi-annual Divi- 5 1 of $2X8,000.00 paid to our -ij ds since organization. 3| this bank i- to accumulate ^ is ever mindful of the rights ?jj stant aim is for tho advance- 3 ich it is located. Its manage- ; ogressive uolicy, and adheres * banking. 3j vith thi; chime clock | lere is will 1)0 absolutely sale < I .1 AM, J. I). ARTHUR, $ President. Cashier. *Sj 1 MiaoimM MajaaaiaMii mi O. . . > . vVVV%*V >*V* Live Cheaper! | onger! | ore Headquarters A able and Pantry Use. ?? ly urge you to stock up Cereals. Oat Meal and 1 I he best goods. Maca- i ? all kinds. ^ ' X and Buckwheat Flours; X is goods. X ker Oats for 10 cents X ts Gelatines for 10 cents. X its, two for 25c. X of all kinds. Specialty X this season of Choice X Fruit,. Raisins, Tange- X 5S, Cocoamrts and Celery X |, ily shipments of all the X j, ts and Vegetables. Bra- h s pound, for best larere X m 20 cents polished Tex shell, 20c, 25c, and 40c, d nuts (not guaranteed) ??> id nuts, loc pound, two ited supply on hand.) <? !] elled Almonds, Shelled n Shredded and Fresh Co- ?? ed, none cheaper, none y price. Thanksgiving, > 1 cry other occasion that % ! lainties, necessities, sta- ?? i depend on? 1 eery Company % >r Man and tteast. f J j. Ij. Wa^non, Manager. ?. >. A A ? w4rwir + % %, %,* I ( . . . . . 1 BUBGIESlI xxxxxx xxxxxxxx $ 2 : - - A ire fouarawleed f . 1 use FOR ONE YEAR. ? , :les fail, by reason of ! orkmanship, and said we will replace same ^ J f T ' 4 ' ok at Them! f ; X h Supply Go. I BARRON & BARRON | Attorneys at Law I UNION, S. C. ? I Practice in all Courts. Mon- ! ey to loan on City and Farm ] Property. I i AMERICAN SOLDIERS ' QUIT MEXICAN PORT ' F Troops and Marines Withdrawn From 0 Vera Cruz After Seven a Months. t Vera Cruz. Nov. 2d.?The Mexican ^ flair again flies over Vera Cruz. Ilrig. Gen. Funston and his com- t inand of (>,000 infantrymen and ma- ^ lines, which landed here Anril 20. f last, got under way late today and v Gen. Candido Aguilar's men took f charge of the city. The United States transport Cristobal, bearing thy first ^ contingent of Americans, left the ? dock at 1:50 p. m. for home. J The Mexicans marched in on the ' heels of the departing troops, but no t serious disturbances occurred. Kesi- v dents of Vera Cruz who had heard of threats made by Villa followers, and o others opposed to Gen. Carranza, that P they would resist occupation of the 1 city by Ajruilar's troops, breathed t more freely as the Carranza soldiers 1 moved nearer and nearer to the center of the city. The only unpleasant incident had ' no effect on (he general situation. ' Gen. Carranza was Quoted by repre- V sentatives here as being displeased with the American method of deliver nig over '*?.? city and ah having critieised shai v failure to make a formal < transfer 01 various departments. 1 The First Move. 1 The abandonment of the American s positions began sharply at o'clock. < The detached posts of marines at El < Tejar. where they have been guard- ' inir the waterworks since last April, at this hour boarded a train for the run of one hour into the city. Up to this time the Mexican lines ^ had made no attempt to advance. This 1 was for the reason that between El 1 Tejar and Vera Cruz there is a railway junction and Gen. Funston had'' asked Gen. Aguilla not to move for- j: ward any of his trains for the rea-! son that to do so would block the line. |' The Mexicans waited until all th : Americans from El Tejar had passed.I* The long circling line of American ' outposts, from Vergara, on the north beach, to a point on the south beach.;! began moving forward as soon as tin j! detachment from El Tejar arrived at J! I .os Cocos, a suburb. Thus the line1' became shortened and then there b< ' gan a sweeping movement directly ( across the city until the line of Amor- ' icans came to a stop along the Fran- 4 cisco canal and Cinco de Miyo street, running at right angles to the canal. Only two blocks behind was the . advance line of the constitutionalists. | closing in as the Americans withdrew. | but always holding a distance of annul iwo iiiocks. l lie American slop J at the Francisco canal was brief. They quickly resumed their march converg- l, ing on tlie central part of the city. ( As they came in they picked up 111'1 provost guards who had been patrol- p ing the city as usual, and also men p who had been placed on tall buildings to watch for snippers. These men n joined the ranks and together the force moved forward toward the wa- i ter front where the embarkAt[ji& J?e- I era 11 at 11 o'clock. \l?| I There were no flags to lower, nor ' was there any ceremony of any kind ^ nn shore. The American flags that C fame down at retreat last night were p not raised this morning. t; As each transport received her allotment of men she shipped her ca11 i .1 i ? * : - 4 ~ 4 \. i - mi-> ,11111 iiru))|iuu out :niu uie cnanuel. Here they formed in two lines ihrouph which later 111 me day the t< Cristobal, with (Ion. Funston and his head<|uarters staff on hoard, passed |( in review of the American forces. (icn. Apuillar did not mince words ~ when, through his chief of police, ? Theodore Fre/.iores, he told residents that any sort of disturbance would P result in the execution of the offend- ' inp individuals. Must Yield Arms. The proclamation containing this leclaration was circulated throuph lie streets as Apuilar's forces were nterinp. The decree provides that p ill arms must he surrendered within I hours and that failure to comply v ill c iL. ..... v.? 101; nit Diiu'nill^ Ul LIU" UIIU III whose possession a gun is found. This flat statement caused W. W. '"anada, the American consul, to call it tht. police station where he told hief Frezieres that many Americans 'e lad deposited their arms with him. w rhe consul was told that Aguilar did lot intend demanding them and, in "act. expected the consul to use his til liscretion in holding the guns. Amercans are not exempt from the order nit in cases where the authorities are 31 onvinced their standing warrants it tr hey will he given permits to retain ni heir arms. 01 The proclamation ends with the statement "that any individual who oinniits any theft or swindling opera- 31 ions or who enters any house or mmunrein) establishment with the pur- tli iose of committing any crime wil he 5( xecuted." ir Vera Cruz will he dry, at least t m(orarily. On entering the Mexicans 'ound saloons closed in accordance with an order issued by (len. Fun- S( iton yesterday. Under a new order p ssued today the saloons will remain q dosed "until further orders." lies- . aurants and hotels are allowed to ad I wine and beer with meals only. w Gen. Aguila issued another procla- ti( nation calling on the people of Y< ra It 'ruz to assist him in the maintenance i.( >f order. Beyond the suburbs of the city ^ here are many other troops and it is 'Xpeeted several thousand of th.se A uildiers will he here before the of 5, lie week. It is believed (Jen. ( ;ir anza may establish headquarters r?' ? . 41 Show Effects of Waiting. (Jen. Aguilar's troops showed in h heir ragged and dirty clothes the effect of the long wait they had just icyond the American outposts. The presence in the ranks of 100 bids ivhose rifles were longer than they ci hemselves was a tribute to the gen- f? ral's ability to inspire enthusiasm in in !.he young. The public was given an ol jpportunity to see arid hear Aguilar w ihortly after his arrival. The coneral. tt Foreign Minister Fabela and Lnis|ai Sanchez, former governor of the fcd-}si iral district, made short speeches! w rom the balcony of the municipal talace. Gen. Aguila merely called on the leople to assist him in maintaining order. Minister Fabela praised Carrar.za ind denounced Villa. Referring to Mexicans employed by he American forces of occupation >enor Fabela said that while he had >een compelled to promise guarantees o bring about withdrawal of the Americans it must be understood hose Mexicans could not be consider(1 patriotic sons of their country and hat none could serve under him. Rear Admiral McLean has been ;cenly interested in the day's developments. There are here only the Jnited States collier Nereus and the lattleshins Minnosntn nrifl Tnvoo l?iif here are two other United States varships along the gulf coast. The nhoat Petrel at Frogreso has been mlered to Tampico. The Mexican :unboats Braco and Zaragoza are said o be en route to Vera Cruz to place heinselves under the orders of Caranza. In order not to excite possible mosity on the part of the Mexians Rear Admiral McLean will not icrmit sailors or oflicers shore leave or a few days and then it is not likey they will come ashore in uniform. Hack! Hack! Hack! With raw tickling throat, tight best, sore lungs, you need Foley's loney and Tar Compound, and quieky. The first dose helps, it leaves a nothing, healing coating as it glides town your throat, you feel better at nice. Every user is a friend. Sold >v all dealers everywhere. Want Work For the Prisoners. Bordeaux, Nov. l!?.?How to find omething for the German prisoners f war to do, is a question which is treoccupying the French government. I'here are now about 100.000 men inerncd in various towns in Southern md Western France. Many of them >elong to some skilled trade, hut to mploy theni at their own craft would iggravate the situation of French unemployed and give rise to protests rom trade unions. It has been decided to use a large lumber of prisoners as dock laborers n various ports, loading and unloadng ships of commerce, in place of oca! men serving with the army. Afer the cost of their keep has been Inducted, they will be given what they *arn to buy tobacco and other small omforts. Foley Cart hart ic Tablets. Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansng, and have a stimulating effect on he stomach, liver and bowels. Reguate you with no griping and no unileasant after effects. Stout people ind they give immense relief and omfort. Anti-Bilious. Sold by all lealers everywhere. "I'm sorry to be so late, my dear. L friend asked me to stay and take ot luck with him." "Well, did you win the pot?"?Birlingham Age-Herald. R U B-WI Y-TTS IV! Will cure your Rheumatism leuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, '.olio, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and iurns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects !tc. Antisepiic. Anodyne, used inirnally and externally. Price 25c. "Are you in favor of wearing eot>n ?" although 1 don't know what is going > happen to me when my wife gets > nicking out calico neckties for me." Washington Star. tow heF friends HARDLY KNOW HER lit This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under the Circumstances. Houston, Texas.?In an interesting tier from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton rites as fellows : "I think it is my duty > tel! you what your medicine, Cardui, ic woman's tonic, has done for me. I was down sick with womanly trouble, id my mother advised several different catments, but they didn't seem to do c any Rood. 1 lingered along for three four months, and for three weeks, .1 as in bed, so sick 1 couldn't bear for iy one to walk across the floor. My husband advised me to try Cardui, ie woman's tonic. I have taken two attics of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained > pounds and do all of my housework, riends hardly know me, I am so well." If you suffer from any of the ailments ) common to women, don't allow the ouble to become chronic. 3egin taking ardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, > ingredients acting in a gentle, natural ay on the weakened womanly constituan. You run no risk in trying Cardui. has been helping weak women back to ;alth and strength for more than .50 :ars. It will help you. At all dealers. Write to: ctiattanoojra Medicine Co., tadies* l\ isory Dept., OmttanooKa, lenn., (or Special ish-uctiunt on your case and 64-page book. ' Home e.itment for Women," vent in plain wrapper. 1.69-B At a sale recently held in London, < semiprecious stones were sold, on e h is a natural representation of iman heads of animal or bird forms. Foley's Honey and Tar Compoend for Croup. Croup scares you. The loud hoarse oupy cough, choking and gasping V- L-A?4l, 1-1 1 1 ?? ' - /i uicnui, iHuuruii nreamin^, call lor i)mediate relief. The very first dose f Foley's Honey and Tar Compound ill master the croup. It cuts the lick mucus, clears away the phlegm nd opens un and eases the air pas?ges. Sold by all dealers cveryhere. 4^4 A A ATa ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ^TA A* 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ "0^ V^ | :| Rockers f land Arm 7 l?. t unairs |> are conducive to restful f the lovely and cosy ones most tempting prices. Su Chairs in great variety ft or piazza. We are showi hold Furniture, Rugs and j* Oil-Cloths, at attractive p I Bradley-E j?i V A. P310K The cost of wiring your li will return to you many tin cheer, cleanliness and incr We are making a specia Lights in every home and It ion varies from $10.00 up material. Call and let us i mation. MUNICIPAL ELI AND WATEI R. A. Easterl | With "Shelby" I Y l or One-Hall as Much Money Yo A Put a "Shelby M ii:li" i place and watch your light Our stock is complete, let's talk it over. t The Union Hi Y V The Hardwa Y Phone 34 4^44^44^4 A A A A A^kj^A A^A A^A A^i ^T 4 ?4* "4' "a" "A* ta" A "A" "A* * -* | Special At The Quality T | Saturday ar % OF HIGH | Toilet A t Don't Miss Tl t Be on 1 T I MILHOUS I : Y Phone 76 T V A A A T^r Comfortable | TPJUCES 4 t satisfaction?especially we are now offering at *$* mmer Rockers and Arm 1 o . V l/x iiiuuurs ur ior porcn ^ ng a full line of House- <|? Carpets, Mattings and rices. V X /Stes Co. I FCKJ31J33IT&; H- 'WIRCO It3 TO "FOIT lome for electric lights les over in convenience, eased illumination. .1 effort to get Electric the cost of the installaincluding all labor and ?1 ve you mrtuer infordRIC LIGHT i WORKS in^, Supt. T'nTTMIWTMWWW???? <$ + + ilazda Lamps u Get Twice as !\luch Tight. 5 1 in cvjr socket in your ?* bill go down. ?? Come in TODAY and V Y Y iraware Co. | ire People. Union, S. C. Y Y ?? * * L A^A A^A A^A A^A A V^A A Sales 1 Drug Store 4 V id Monday | GRADE f articles f % hcse Sales! X fime! % ? )RUG CO. | HE REXALL STORE |