The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 05, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
I C. AI
LAI
Besrii
We
A
This inclu
I brays, Api
I Umbrellas
I arid Child
a goods, no
per cent a<
KXTRA!
$6.50 Skirts $4.00
$5.00 Skirts $3.50
ITINERANT PEDDLERS
MUST PAY LICENSE
(Continued from papre one)
Sec. 2. That said license fee of
ififty dollars shall entitle the holdc*
thereof to conduct such business in
person aaily, with the necessary
equipment for one. person, or one
learn, or wagon, or vehicle.
^ Sec, 3, That for each and every
Went, Or representative of the holder
of such license (as provided in
Section 2), with necessary equipment,
toam, outfit or vehicle, an additional
license fee of twenty-five
dollars shall ho paid to the Clerk of
Court of Union county.
. Sec. 4. That said license fee shall
be paid in full and in advance to th
Clerk of Court of union couty, ana
il shall bo unlawful for him to accept
?rnv amounts for such fees, othe*Cian
tho amounts named in this Act
And all licenses, whenever issued b\
tiim, shall "ncpfre as of date of Dec
qjnber thirty-first, next following
date of issuance.
, Sec. fi. That said license, when issued,
aro nontransferable, and noni'
deemahlo by the Clerk of Court of
nion county, and shall immediately,
ion collection by hfm, be paid over
tjo the Treasurer of Union county, to
lte used and dis|K>sed of as are all
dther fines and licenses paid
over to him by the Clerk of Court
df Union county.
Sec. iV That any person, firm or
cfortioration. resident and taxpayer
ip Union county, who shall receive,
tofep. sell or offer to sell, at retail,
o^r to any consumer, any article or
.' "ticles coveie l by Section 1 of this
vtct, in his. her or their name, for
ajny non-resident and taxpayer of Union
county, fh o> d -r to enable such
piers on or persons to avoid or evade
tfio payment bv such nonresident of
11c enso fees as provided bv this Act
sfcall ho required to pay th" same
ffees as nonresidents of Union rouni|
Sec. 7. That no person, firm or cort^oration.
having obtained a license,
~yor
Our buyer ha
are interested
S will take plea
shown each c
of Suits and d
1 WILBi
, ('
XEN O
CTIJ
ining Si:
will sell f<
.T j\i
des Wool Dress
*on Check, Cui
, Rugs, Children
Iren's Shoes, B1
trash. By cost
dded.
Wc
c.
shall allow or permit any other per- L(
son, persons, firm or corporation to
sell or trade under the same license. j
Sec. H. Thsit. the Sheriff nf I'nien
county, his deputies, and the Rural has
Police of Union county are required sce
to see that all provisions of this Act jan
are complied with, and they shall Q'r(j
have the rifjht at all times and places
to require of one selling evidence of ,
the payment of such license fees as ^
are required under this Act. jp'
Sec. 0. That no municipal license
shall interfere with or waive the pro- tf)
visions or fees provided for in this
Act. pja
Sec. 10. That nothing in this Act sor
-hall be construed as prohibiting th
sale of such merchandise, wares, a~(
fruits or produce of any kind what- aHj
soever to bona fide and resident merchants
and dealers with permanent j v
and fixed places of business in Union
county: Provided, Such dealers or .
i a . A :_ f : UL'
nieruiiitni.'i art* taxpayers in uiuum r
county. * j
See. 11. That for each and every
violation of this Act, or any provision
thereof, the person, persons.
firm or corporation so violating shall. ;
upon conviction therefor, he fined
r.et less than $ii0.00 nor more than
si00.00 or sentenced to chain gang
of Union county for not less than j
' 0 nor more than .'10 days: ''rovided,
That such action may be brought,
ind trial had, in any Magistrate's
"ourt in Union county. .
Sec. 12. That all Acts or parts of ^ ,
\cts inconsistent with this Act be, ij
ind the same are hereby, repealed. ;
The ahove bill passed and became
a law with a slight amendment in ow
*h? Senate, which is not available (
until the Acts are published. ' ,
m | est
Rice's Bridge Rebuilt.
at
I The Rice's bridge over the Forest
; has just he' n completed and the road
is now open. Mr. J. E. Fowler was l!:"
I the contractor to do this work.
? n>1
A man never shares the self-es- an*
I teem of his neighbor. th<
JK A1
s just returned from
i in new goods and r
sure in showing yoi
lay. So come as oft
resses are simply be
URN BRC
I
s?
M
iturda^
ar 10 Da^
^TU
>Goods, Silks,
tain Goods,
i's Dresses, Ls
lankets and i
we mean whj
5 Invite 1
ALL]
[)CKHART JUNCTION ?
d
..ockhart Junction, Mar. 1.?The
n fall the past two or three weeks i*
i not been so often; the weather jv
ms more like spring time. The
d is Retting in good ploughing *
er but the farmers don't seem to J1
in anv hurry. It does not seem
t they hardly know what to do
;t. I see no preparation for guano ir
this section. At this time last year (
re was several car loads shipped "
tliic nnw :iu cnmo gqu wo ^
.'e not smelled any, and to make it J?
in that is about all there is to
ne of it?a smell. There is only
per cent of puano to the sack,
i the balance is iillinp of dirt u? .
les or ground rock. I will tell ''
i the kind that 1 have been usinp:
lse the cotton seed meal and aci'd
i do my own mixing. That is the
?t puano that I have ever used. a
rhere was a farmers meetinp in
lesville last Saturday evening, the I
:h, and several talks were made on
ano and cotton. Kvery one seemed ?
be against usir.p puano unless the
ces pet better, and if they did only ?
? one half what they have been
np they would be better off. This
np has come to be a habit anyway, j
ometimes think we canot do witn
t puano now, but this is all a non,
farmers use to farm without it j
i they made cotton and pot a pood (
ce for it. t
Many thanks to those who com- t
mented my last letter. I always j
' to write what I know to be so j
1 accordinp to the dictates of my e
n conscience, and I never dodpe
rjuestion?that is one I am inter- (
ed in. 1
\!r. B. F. (Irei'pfirt had an accident (
his home last Saturday nisrht r
ich came near being a bad one. v
is was a fire, which was thought a
ight from a chunk that rolled
ivn from the fireplace in the cor- ii
r and caught to the ceiling inside c
d burned through to the outside of
> house on one side of the chimney c
TEN!
New York and r
lew styles it will
a the new things
* 1
en as you like an<
autiful. Miss Black
)THERS
1
OST
t Morn
rrn
y 9 cvci^i
-A.S_j
, Ginghams, P
Counterpane
idies' House I
Comforts. T
it goods cost
fou to Cc
EN C
irough the weather boarding and t
oing more damage to the outside
lan the inside. The roaring of the c
re and the smoke in the house woke t
[r. and Mrs. Gregory and they pot to f
ic flames in time to extinguish them, t
t was hard work and if the wind h
ad been blowing it could not have
een done. i
Mr. B. F. Miller, who is well known v
1 this section as a veterniary doc- o
5r by practice and experience, tells ?
?e he had treated 21 cows lately (
nd has not lost one. Mr. Miller
as had long experience with cows, r
:>r his father before him was a cow i
rader and handled many of them, f
The Hee Haw Minstrel, Jonesvilie c
3cal talent, will give a performance
i the Jonesvilie school auditorium,
'riday, March the 5th, for the bonfit
of the U 1). C. Everybody jovially
invited to come out and help
. good cause. (
We forgot to mention last week
hat Mr. Victor Gallman and Miss
iva Porter were married at Lockhart
>n the 20th of February. These '
wo young people lived near Kelly's
tation, but now are living at Locklart.
They have our congratulations 5
Moxy. *
n Memory of Mrs. Emslie Nicholson 1
The Missionary Society of the 1
Presbyterian church of Union, South i
Carolina, wishes to place on record ;
he great loss it has sustained in
A.... U r 4. .1 i..
>nc utaui ui unu ui its must ueHny
oved and valuable members, Mrs. ]
Smslie Nicholson, who passed to her
iternal rest on February 2, 101.r>. 1
It is generally recognized that not i
>nly will the loss of her life be keeny
felt by the church, but by the j
ntire community, where her gracious 1
nanner and strong personality had 1
von for her the kindliest regard i
imong people of all classes. i
Her sympathy, which she extended 1
vith a gentleness and tact, born only {
>f fine natures, was dear to many. <
None knew better than she how to I
nhance the value of kindly deeds k
tew goods are arri
be worth your wl
and promise yc
1 let our store be >
; will again have charg<
i, - The
ALLEP
M
ing, Ma
hing in s1
COS
ercales, Chevi
s, Sheets, Pil
)resses, Kimoi
hese are all <
us at the mar]
ill!
u.
>y their manner of performing then.
In all her relations in life she was
onscientious in the performance of
ler duty, and having served others
aithfully and well, so great will be
he vacancy made by the ending of
ler unselfish, christian life.
The Society feels grateful for the
nfluence of such a life, and grieves
vith the family, to whom it would
iffer consolation, and wishes for it
n this time of sorrow, the peace of
lod, which passeth all understanding.
This little tribute of love to her
nemory, the Society wishes entered *]
n its minutes, a copy sent to the J
amily, and that it be published in
>ur city papers.
Eloise Beaty, Chairman. '
Ida N. Perri'n,
Isabel Foster Jordan, 4
Committee. S
CALOMEL SALIVATES '
AND MAKES YOU SICK j
\
i:i.~ 12
mm Ul\c U J luillllir VII it MU^^IMI I1V1T J
and you lose a day's work.
There's no reason why a person ,
should take sickening, salivating cal- ,
>mel when f>0 cents buys a large hot- f
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone?a per- (
feet substitute for calomel. i
It is a pleasant, vegatable liquid j
which will start your liver just as
surely as lulomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grow folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is <
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and i
you will feel weak, sick and nause- ]
ated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's ?
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake ,
up feeling great. No more bilious- ]
ness, constipation, sluggishness, !
headache, coated tongue or sour ]
>tomach. Your druggist says if you
Jon't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you. I
PLE^
ving by every ex
lile to visit our stc
>u that something
^ . *
rour store tnis seas
^ of our Millinery Depai
LADIES'
g CO.
UL
rch 6
tock
>T
ots, Chamlow
Cases,
las, Ladies'
dependable
ket and 10
EXTRA! J
Any Winter Suit in 1
the House $4.98 | I
Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
TO BE SHOWN AT THE
Grand Theatre
BEGINNING
IDESDAY, MARCH 9
The Grand will start Thanhouser's
Mg sensational serial. This picture is
>eing shown in all the larger cities
hrough the country, and is a big
success. In order to introduce this
licture, we will admi't ladies free for
both matineo and n.ight, Tuesday,
March the 9th. The Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery has no connection
vith the Million Dollar Mystery, but
nas the same cast.
Beginning Monday, March the 8'th,
.ve will use both Universal and Mutjal
Service. This will give the Grand
six reels of pictures to choose from
jach day and we feel sure that we
ran please the people with a service
i"ke this.
Coming soon: The Master Key, by
Ino. Flemming Wilson. This serial
is in 15 instalments.
WATCH US!
List of advertised letters for the
week ending March 5, 1915.
Allen Bros., Lawrence Chick, W.
B. Epps, L. E. Ferguson. Miss Janie
Eerguson, C. W. Going, Hettie Johnson,
Miss Josie Lee, E. L. Malone,
Miss Lizzie Melton, Gallshaw Mills,
lohn Mitchell, Mi'ss Georgia Murphy,
Lizzie Peters, J. L. Reeder, A. S.
Sartor, Mrs. Charles Strange, Mrs.
Isabella Sanders, M. Williams.
L. G. Young. Postmaster.
Its many feet are what enable a
i^as bill to run up so rapidly.
VW? II
nrpss. Tf I
>re often. We
y new will be
?on. Our line
-tment
Store
//,