The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 05, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
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All Fan
Sale Stan
Our reason
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Mc
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST TAYLOR
ttraaSteville Merchant is Taken ta
Aagusta?Death of M'Cullough
?Shot on Sidewalk by Unknown
Man Who Alighted
From Hack.
Aiken, Feb. 1.?Charged with the
killinp of William McCullough in
Augusta Sunday right, J. J. Taylor,
a young merchant of Graniteville in
this county, was arrested today and
carried to Augusta. The killing oi
McCullough presented something oi
a mystery this morning. The dead
man, an operative of an Augusta cotton
mill, had just left three friends
last night to go to his home nearb>
when a hack drove up and thost
standing at the corner saw a mar
dressed in gray clothes alight dowr
the street. A scuffle ensued, followed
by two pistol shots. The man ir
^ray was att-ii LU jump quitiviy uiti
the hack and was driven hurredlj
away.
McCullough was found dead on th<
sidewalk.
Augusta police today locatet
George McAlpin, who said he wa
the driver of the hack. The arres
of Taylor followed.
The negro declared that he ha<
said nothing because he had beei
threatened with death if he told, bu
he declared that he knew Taylor wel
and that it was Taylor who kille*
McCullough. According to the negr<
Taylor was driven to a point near th?
union station in Augusta, where h<
boarded a midnight train to Charles
ton which passes in a mile of Gran
iteville.
Taylor declined to make a state
ment when arrested. It is believei
that in the darkness McCullough wa
mistaken for another person, as ther
is nothing to indicate that he an*
Taylor were acquainted while the n*>
gro hackman declares that he ha
often driven Taylor to the home o
a young woman who lives within
few doors of where the killing too
place Sunday night.
If a better cough syrup than Foley'
Honey and Tar Compound could b
found, we would carry it. We kno^
this reliable and dependable medi
cine has given satisfaction for mor
than forty years; therefore we neve
offer a substitute for the genuine
Recommended for coughs, cold:
whooping cough, bronchial and If
grippe coughs. No opiates. Sold b
dealers everywhere.
A Hero of Peace.
Spartanburg Journal.
Our idea of a brave man is thi
Alabama man who married a woma
with six children.
Invigorating to the Pale and Slckl
The Old Standard general strengthening ton!
GROVE'S TA8TBLK8S chill TONIC, drives o
Malaria .enriches the blood.andbnilda up the ay
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. 5
Good
ii McL
flics' Coat Suil
s, regardless
icy Feathers, I
Is Friday, Fel
for this sale is t
part of it into n
icrifiee sale in o
>ods at exactly \
winter goods an<
ing in price eve:
nes we offer are
ting Charged;
:Lurc
JESUS CARRANZA
AND SON KILLED
> Relatives of Former First Chief Put
to Death by Grasping Turn Coat
Laredo, Texas, Feb. 1.?Gen. Jesus
Carranza, his son, Abelardo, and
Ignaclo Peraldi, .member of his staff,
s were executed by Gen. Santibanez,
i former constitutionlist general, who
, went over to Gen. Zapata, according
i to a telegram received by the widow
I of Gen. Carranza from his first chief
: at Vera Cruz.
: Gen. Venustiano Carranza, in his
I message to Mrs. Carranza, who is
a refugee here, stated that troops
> would be sent to recover the bodies.
Gen. Jesus Carranza and his staff
i were taken prisoners by troops un?
der command of Santibanez recently
i near San Geronimo on the isthmus
- of Tehauntepec and most of his staft
1 according to reports, were executed
> immediately. Jesus Carranza, his son,
r Abelardo, and Peraldi, a relative,
were held prisoners at that time by
j Santibanez, who had joined forces
with Zapata.
1 The father, mother, wife and other
s members of Gen. Santibanez's family
t were recently reported captured in
the State of Jalapa and sent to Vera
1 Cruz where constitutionlists sain
i they would hold them pending dispot
sition of Jesus Carranza.
1 It is stated that Jesus Carranza was
I executed because of the refusal of his
o brother, Gen. Carranza, to restore
e Santibanez to his command as general
< in the Carranza army. At the time
- of his capture such a demand with
- a threat that he would be executed
unless it was complied with was con
veyed to Gen. Carranza. The latter
d replied that his brother was willing to
s die for the cause if necessary and
e that he would accept this alternative
d rather than condone the act of Santibanez.
a TK n nr/lof iirorif f rAm Vni*Q
O AUU W1UV1 TTC1IV XVI VII XI VIII Till*
f Cruz immediately, however, foi
a troops to rush to Tehuantepec to resit
cue the captured general and his
Staff. Apparently they arrived too
, late.
s Santibanez, formerly a general in
e the federal army, later joined the
f Carranza forces, finally leaving them
and attaching himself to Zapata's
'e command,
sr . ? .
e. Seventy Seven Years Old
s, George W. Clough, Prentiss, Miss.,
i- who had suffered greatly with kidney
y trouble, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
are the only remedy that ever did me
any good at all." Just think of the
relief and comfort that meafris to
him. Foley Kidney Pills are reconiu
mended for sleep disturbing bladder
in troubles, pain in sides or back, rheumatism,
and kidney and bladder ailments.
Sold by dealers everywhere,
ic. Wear the silver lining outside. It
J* will encourage your neighbors and
oc help yourself.
is?
.ure IVI<
Is, which |ve u
of price, ye wi
Ornanientt, Pie
jruary 5,1 and
hat we have too
loney, and d>ndi1
rder to mov the
vhat they cc;t us
i this is you| op]
r offered you. C
i sensational.] D<
; Nothing ori A
I me
LEVER SAYS HIS ACT ?
HAS HELPED COTTON ?
. $
Tells Congressmen He FeeLs Pardon- f<
able Pride in Cottoa Futures Act
Washington, January 31.?Last
spring Congress passed an Act ,
for regulating the cotton exchanges
of the country. The agriculture appropriation
bill, which passed the
House last week, carried an appro- ?
priation for the enforcement of this
Act. When this item fn the bill was
reached Congressman Lever by way e
of explanation of the operation of (
the Act, made some pertinent comments
on the cotton marketing situation.
Congressman Lever's remarks
were to the effect that the operation t
of the Cotton Futures Act had re- t
suited in increased valuation of the ^
spot cotton in the hands of the far- <
mer. Mr. Lever spoke in part as fol- (
lows: >
"It will be remembered that in my j
report accompanying the cotton fu- j
tures bill, which later became a law, ]
I predicted that as a result of this (
legislation the value of the New York |
nnnti?Qnf WAlll f\ Kn nnV?o nnr?/l f **Arvi -
to $2.50 per bale, and that this en- |
hancement of the value of the quotation
basis, reflecting itself in the spov
markets of the South, would mean |
from $15,000,000 to $35,000,000 each |
year additional to the cotton pro- |
ducers.
"Immediately succeeding the beginning
of the war in Europe the exchanges
closed, and remained closed
tintil the 16th day of November. On :
that day they reopened. The Cotton
Futures Act does not become effect- 1
ive in the whole until the 18th of February
of this year, but in anticipation
of its becoming operative the exchanges
since their opening have been 1
dealing in two kinds of contracts
namely, the did contract under which
they operated, and the new contract,
drawn to conform substantially with
the provisions of the contract provided
for the Cotton Futures Act. I feel
a pardonable pride in finding that my
prophecy as to the effect of this Act
in enhancing the value of cotton in
the hands of the farmer is borne out
by the difference in the value of the
two contracts, showing a much higher
value for the new contract over the
old, as will be seen by the following
comparison furnished me by the department
of agriculture.
Then followed a table of figures
showing a comparison referred to by
i Congressman Lever. He read state
s merits from cotton merchants and
manufacturers which sustained the
position which he^took in pressing the
bill to passage in the House, namely,
that the exchanges would reflect more
accurately under the provisions of the
bill to real commercial value of cotton,
added:
"It is very gratifying to me, bel
cause I have spent ten years in the
study of this problem, to feel that
Act?
srcanl
rill sell at Hi
ill sell at $1.4!
lines. Flower
I Continues
large a stock
tions are such t
goods. And v
A great mar
rortunity to si
)ur stock is n
m't miss this c
pproval; All
rcan
lis Act is working in the interest of '
le cotton producer and is at this
loment adding from $25,000,000 to !
35,000,000 to the value of his crop
ar this year." K.F.M.
Five Cents Proves It
A Generous Otfer. Cut out this ad.
nclose with 5 cents to Foley Co.. 1
Chicago, 111., and they will send you
ur trial package of Foley's Honey
nd Tar Compound for coughs, colds,
roup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs;
^oley Kidney Pills and Foley Catharic
Tablets. Sold by all dealers
verywhere.
:ars loaded with cotTON
pass through clio
Clio, Feb. 1.?The first through
rain from Hamlet, N. C., to Charleson
by way of the Carolina Atlantic
t Western, passed here at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, this first being a
:otton train for the most part and
vas pulled by two of the new engines
of the line. At MeColl the train
sicked up 11 cars of cotton from C.
E. Exum, and here they got eight
:ars from Charles Manning, both
suyers representing W. Gordon McCabe,
Charleston. When the train
left here it had a string of -IS) cars.
Much of the cotton stored in the
warehouses here had been sold on i
the recent rises in the market and
the outlook for brighter prospects are
manifest for in the near future.
After Many Years
J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis.,
writes: "Years ago I wrote you ii.
regard to great results I obtained
from Foley Kidney Pills. After all
these years I have never had a return
of those terrible backaches or
sleepless nights; 1 am permanently
cured." Men and women, young and
old, find this reliable remedy relieves
rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and
ills caused by weak or diseased kidneys
or bladder. Sold by all dealers
everywhere.
One Precinct Missing
Spartanburg Herald.
Iceland has gone dry, but the returns
are not yet in from the North
pole. _
Croup and Whooping Cough
Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis.,
says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cured my boy of a very severe
attack of croup after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
children of whooping cough." Foley'*
has a forty year record of similar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always
insist on Foley's. Sold by all dealers
everywhere.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 000 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
lalCi
tile Co
ilf Price, anc
8, Shapes at 4
s, etc., at Hall
Through Th
for our capita
hat we feel it n
^hen we say Cot
ly of you have
upply your wa
ew, fresh and
>pportunity to s
Sales Spot C
tile <
rHE DEMOCRATS AND WHISKEY
<
Secretary Bryan and The Commoner.
The Democrrats of the nation have .
an issue to face and they as well prepare
for it. The liquor interests are
at bay; they are on the defensive.
They realize that they have but a few
more years in which to fatten upon
the woes of their victims, but they
are fighting desperately and are willing
to hold any party between them
and the fire. The Democratic party
can not afford to shield the brewery,
the distillery, and the saloon from the
rising wrath of a determined people.
Democracy is the nation's hope on
political and economic questions?let
it not, by taking sides with the liquor
interests, repel those who put moral
issues first. The young men of the
country are Democratic by nature,
but they will not submit their claims
to political preferment to those who
conspire against the home and evei y
thing good?neither will they find pot
house politicians congenial party associates.
The president has set a
high standard in_ intelligence aim
morals, and the party cannot afford
to lower the colors to gain a temporary
advantage. Those whose support
depends upon subservience to the
liquor interests are a disgrace to the
party while they are with it, and then
leave it if it refuses to obey them.
They are a millstone about the party's
npck Thp npmncmhV nnrtu ie fhn
party of the future?it has a chance
to enter the Promised Land?why
allow the liquor interests to lead it
away into the wilderness? Get
ready for the fight.
Hundreds of health articles appear
in newspapers and magazines, and
in practically every one of them the
importance of keeping the bowels
regular is emphasized. A constipated
condition invites disease. A dependable
physic that acts without inconvenience
of griping is found in Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold by all
dealers everywhere.
Here's a Tangle.
How easy it is to mix up the average
business man was demonstrate
the other day when the son of a local
merchant leaned against his father's
knee and innocently asked:
"Daddy, is today tomorrow?"
"No, my son, of course today isn't
tomorrow," answered the father, according
to the Louisville Times.
"But you said i't was,"continued the
son.
"When did I ever say today was to
morrow?"
"Yesterday," answered the son.
"Well, it was; today was tomorrow
yesterday, but today is today, just as
yesterday was today yesterday, but U
yesterday today and tomorrow will be
today tomorrow, which makes today
yesterday and tomorrow all at once.
Now run along and play," and the
father collapsed into his chair with a
sigh of relief.
#st|
I Pattern
[9c.
i Price.
is Month
II and must
ecessary to
st we mean
not bought
nts at the
up-to-date,
ave money, g
ash! I
t/Oi I
A Bnob is a person who does not
iare to be courteous to his inferiors
for fear they will think themselves
his equals.
We Challenge
the World
ON VALUES AND QUALITY
WHEN IT COMES TO GOOD
THINGS TO EAT
This week we offer you
new lot Chief Brand Tender
Corn at 10c the can, worth
12 l-2c the can. Carmellow
Evergreen Corn for 12 l-2c
the can, and Austin Nichols
Superfine Sunbeam Corn at
15c the can, worth 20c.
By the dozen or case, we
will make it worth while,
every can guaranteed pure,
enroot ixrholoenmo iinrl fino
i O VV VV/V) IfilViVUViiiV WilVI AAAAV,
value.
We call especial attention
to our offerings of tender,
Sweet Peas, full weight
cans.
Chief Brand Peas, extra
fine value for 12 l-2c the
can, Carmello Sifted Peas,
a good 20c value for 15c the
can, and Sunbeam Peas, as
good as Petti Pois, fine
enough for a King, cheap
at 25c the can, but our price
is 20c the can, if you don't
wait too long.
Of course we offer a dozen
selections of Corn, Peas,
Beans, Succotash, and other
desirable vegtables, just as
cheap and often more satisfactory
than the fresh
vegetables.
Your every order will be
appreciated and given our
best attentior, which means
to you the best goods, the
best service, and the best
values to be had.
THE UNION GROCERY GO.
The Pure Food Store
L. L. Wagnon, Manager
Phones 100 and 80