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BIG i J. F. Here Is Wh 32-inch Silk Ginghams 27-inch White Mercer: 36-inch White Linen F 36-inch Panama Nairn 36-inch Bookfold Nail and fine 30-inch Nainsook, \ery 36-inch Cambric Musi: 36-inch Bleaching 36-inch Embroidery C 21x42 Honey Comb T 27-inch Voiles and Si ings, half price __ 75c quality 40-inch V< Stripes and Solid ( 27-inch Mercerized Po 27-inch Flowered Voil< 36-inch Silk Poplins We Have P m J. FROST WALKER GOES TO REWARD J. Frost Walker, for 22 years clerk of court of Richland county and one of the best known and most beloved man in the county, died at his home, 1613 Senate street, yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock after a long illness. Mr. Walker had been in a critical condition for the past several days and while his death was not entirely unexpected, it nevertheless came o Teat shock to the members of his family and xnenda. The death of Mr. Walker will bring sorrow to a large circle, not only in Richland county^ where he was for more than 30 yeAs in public life, but also throughout the state. Mr. Walker would have been 69 years of age had he lived until November 21. He was born in 1851. All the members of the family were here when the beloved man died, with the exception of his son, George E. Walker, of Charlottsville, Va. Young Mr. Walker attended the Democratic national convention in San Francisco and in returning to his Virginia home he went by way of Washington and Oregon. He was reached in Portland Ore., Saturday and is on his way here now. In the death of Mr. Walker the state of South Carolina and Richland county lost one of their best citizens, a man of high character and sturdy, devotion to the interests of the commonwealth. His death came after months of suffering and vain attempts to restore health.?The State. Mr. Walker was the father of J. Frost Walker, Jr., of our city and his many friends extend their sympathy tp him in this sad hour. MARRIED Miss Lillie Brown and L. J. Smith were married Sunday evenng, July 11. Rev. H. Haydock, pastor of Mon-Aetna church offlcating. NOTICE An election is hereby ordered to be held ats Cohen's school house July 26th, 1920, for the purpose of voting an extra special tax of 2 miles on all taxable property in Union school district No. 6 for general school purposese. The trustees will act as manager and rules governing gener. al lections will prevail, County Board of Education 810-2t i RE M/vl I ere Our Custor at only 50c Yd. ized Stripe Poplin 19c Yd. 'inish Suiting 30c Yd. sook 35c Yd. osook, very soft, 39c Yd. | r soft and fine 35c Yd. | in 30c Yd. | 30c Yd. | 'loth 25c Yd. 1 owels __25c 9 lk Stripe Waist- S 25c Yd. g oiles in Flowers, I ' Dolors at only 50c Yd. | plins 25c Yd. | es 25c Yd. | 95c Yd. Ib lit The Sharp ? McLI UNION vs. LOCKHART An interesting game of baseball was played Saturday afternoon at the city park, between Uhion and Lockhart, score 5 and 3 in favor of Union. Union favor. The outstanding feature of the game was the playing of Flemings, hitting and fielding, Rhinehart and Bolden. It was a pitchers buttle through out the game between Sanders and Fowler. This was Lockhart first defeat in eight games, Sanders has pitched seven shut out games, but he went down Saturday under the mighty blows of Union batsmen. We also want to mention the games we defeated on July 5th, because we do not want to slight Monarch for they are our near neighbors. Batteries for Saturday's game: Lockhart, Sanders and Tinsley. Union, Fowler and Bolden. Fowler gave up five hits and Sanders gave up eight, the fans witness an exciting game from start to finish. Another interestinor came u/ill played at the City Park, Tuesday afternoon, July 13t"n, between Union and Carlisle, the fans who have seen these stars play before know what they are without mentioning them. Everybody come, price of addmission 35c. Union mill spirit, "we do htings and smile." A .W Fowler. Scoreman. DISAPPOINTED WITH TERMS OF NOTE SPA BELGIUM,' July 12.?(Polish) The Polish delegation at the conference is understood to be very much dissatisfied with the terms of the allied note to the Russion Soviet Governments proposing an armistice between the Bolshevik and Polish armies. They feel however, that they will be obliged to accept it. Sundays dispatches announced the sending of a proposal by the allies to the Moscow government for an armistice with Poland on condition that the Poles retire within the natural polish frontier. It was set for that the armistice would be followed by a conference of all countries one the Russian border, and that if the Bolshevik attacked the Poles within these frontiers the allies would, come to the aid of Poland. :duc JRE j ners Save 25% r Please Note That \ Followina ^ 25 Per Cent, off < and Georgette 25 Per Cent, off o Children's W1 Skirts and Wai Ladies' Muslii Men's and Boy 25 Per Cent, off c Ladies' and M Shoes. Lnife of Reducti JRE C v. . IMPURELY PERSONAL Simon Bouknight, of I^exington", spent ths week-end in Union with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr.. were summoned to Columbia Friday on account of the serious illness of their father, Mr. J. F. Walker, Sr., Miss Wilcox, of Tryon, N. C., is the euest of Miss Tieonora Arthur nt lior home on East Main street. Mrs. Grady Bethea (Ruth Hix) and little daughter, Jean, of Latta, are the | guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hix on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cooper left last week for Hot Springs, N. C., to spend sometime. Mr. Cooper says he is improving but cannot stay without The Times. He wishes to know what Union County is doing. Misses Lillian and Fanny Goode, of York, are the guests of Misses Rub> and Anna Lou O'Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Beaty have moved into their handsome new bungalow on Academy street. Mrs. W. T. Beaty returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Beaty at Cross Keys. Mrs. James Munro left yesterday for Glenn Springs to spend several days with Mrs. C. R. Robinson. Clement McEachern and Miss May McRaehprn nf RomK??~ iL v- aic tno quests of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cle?ient on South Mountain St. Miss Grace Fant, of Anderson, who is spending her vacation in Union County, was the guest of Mrs. J. Hay Fant a few days last week. Mrs. J. R. Golson and little daughter, Marjorie, left today for St. Matthews to visit relatives. Mrs. W. W. Summer left this week I for Charlotte, N. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. I. Horton. She was accompanied bjj her little granddaughter, Aileen Horton; later they will go to the mountnis of North Carolina. ?. Mrs. Foster Howell is spending a fortnight with relatives in Charlotte. Hazelwood McCall attended the ball game in Spartanburg Saturday. Mrs. C. F. McCall is visiting her i mother, Mrs. A. M. House, in Charlotte, N. C. 'Mrs. House recently fell i and suffered a fracture of the thigh, but at the last accounts was getting along very well. V v , * . . w&S* rTIOI )RY G Off On Seasona Vc Are Making The Reduelions an all Ladies' Silks Dresses. n all Women's and lite Dresses, Ladies' ists, Middy Blouses, a Underwear and s' Suits. >n all Men's, Boy's, tisses' Slippers and ion Into Our Sto >RY G MnHHBHHBI SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS SENTENCE JACKSON MISS.. July 12.?The State Supreme Court today affirmed sentence of death in the case of, Charles Marshall, convicted of kill-1 ing Bob Miller and three members of his family at Amory, Miss., and setting fire to their home. Marshall will be executed August 20. In review of the case the court classed the crime as "one of fiendish brutality, unparalled in the criminal history of the State." The chief witness against Marshall was Pearl May Miller, 14 year old only survivor of the Miller family.! She testified she saw Marshall kill' her father, brother, sister and an infant daughter of the last, named, and [ said to be Marshalls own child. Marshall, she said, then poured coal oil about the house and set fire to it. CENSUS REPORTS | WASHINGTON, July 12.?Georgia luwins announced were; laiDOtton 1,093, Ashburn 2,116. Dalton, 5,222. WASHINGTON, July 12.?Kinston, N. C., 9,771, increase 2,776 or 39.7 percent. Guthrie, Oklahoma, 11,757, increase 103 or 9.0 perecent. Stafford, Conn., '35,486, increase 9,948 or 39.6 perecent. Norristown, Pa., 32,319( increase 4,444 or 15.9 percent. CORN GOES UP CHICAGO, July 12.?Fear of black rust damage to spring wheat gave a hoist today to values in the com mar Ket. upemng quotations ranged from 3-8 cents to 1-2 cents higher. Oats were in keen demand with com. Provisions reelected the advance on grain. MINISTER TO PERU DEAD NEW YORK, 12.?The death at sea " of Leon Guislain, Belgian Minister to Peru, was learned today when the steamer Ebro arrived here from the West Coast of South America. He ] died on July 7 of pneumonia and his c body was buried at sea off the coast < of Cub*. c ' 1 < Negro school-teachers, of Atlanta c Georgia, have been placed on the same t salary basis as whi$e teachers. i . ' ' . . I KM' . ! V SALE 0 OOPS CO. ble, First Class Merchandise ??????? ??? 136-inch Silk Taffetas 98c Yd. 36-inch Messaline 98c Yd. 25c quality India Linen 19c Yd. 35c quality India Linen 25c Yd. 29 fjoo <??- *r .* -? ? tuvii jLoiauu ? - iuc i a. H 36-inch Shirting 18c Yd. g Men's Hose 10c S Ladies' Hose 10c B Ladies' Hose, Mercerized Lisle, black B only, 3 pair for $1.00 Children's Socks, Mercerized Lisle E Blue and Pink, at only 19c Pr. X Ladies' Gauze Vests at only __15c ? Men's Balbriggan Underwear 50c 9 Men's Work Pants 89c 9 Boys' Work Pants __ _i ... __ __50c Men's Blue Striped Overalls._ __ __$1.50 B Boys' Blue Striped Overalls 89c B ck. You Are The Winner I OODS CO. | SPECIAL ON PANSY FLOUR YOU ALL KNOW THAT PANSY FLOUR IS THE BEST FLOUR BY ANY TEST SOLD IN SOUTH CAROLINA. It is worth, and sells for $2.25 per 24 lb. bag, $4.40 for a 48 lb. bag and $8.75 for a 96 lb. bag, and at these prices, Pansy Flour is the best flour value your money can buy. But until this add is removed or our present stocks of Pansy are sold out, we are offering you this Famous Pure Soft Winter Wheat Flour for $16.00 per barrel, $8 00 per 98 lb. bag, $4.00 per 48 lb. bag, $2.00 per 24 lb. bag, with this unqualified guarantee. Try and size bag you want, and if it does not prove as it has proven for the past 20 years right here in Union and Union County, that it is the best all round Flour for every use that money can buy, we will cheerfully refund your money. Remember the name, Pansy Flour. Remember that we have other good flours all the time that we can sell you and guarantee^to give satisfaction for less money. Remember that you can always buy flour from us as cheap, if not cheaper, than any store in Union Cmmfv Kn+ ? ~i~ - A1- A _ . ltuk icnictiiuci ctisu tnai Pansy Flour has been tested by the most critical housekeepers in Union for more than twenty years and pronounced the best, and at the price we are offering Pansy Flour above, it is offered you on the closest margin of profit of any flour sold in Union county today. See Us Early and Often for Good Things to. Eat or Wear. UNION-BUFFALO Mills STAWS L. L. WAGNON, Manager Union Store, Phone 74. Buffalo Store, Phone 9 COTTON MARKET I expected, from private returns from the interior. By the end of the first. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 12.? hour of business the more active Reports of scattered showers over a months were 3 to 10 points under last ronsiderable area of the belt and bet- weeks final prices. October traded or cables than the put the price of up 3280 and then fell off. :otton 13 to 18 points over the close ' ' >1 last week in the early trading to- Dr. Grayson, the president's physilay. First gains were not well main- cian, has signed an order for a bicycle ained, mainly because the weather for the president but denies that it nap, when posted, was not as wet as will be used by the president. 0 I * ,4 ,