University of South Carolina Libraries
i Specials for This Week 1 V Y A 1 ? A 27-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing worth 50c for 25c A <! Full line of Shawod Laces, beautiful designs at only per yard 10c Just received a new lot. of Val and Round thread Y i Laces and Insertions. Special this week only, A I 1 Per yard 2 l-2c I Ladies' extra size gowns worth 75c, Y Y for this week 49c Y > Runnant's Curtain Nets at one-half price. Sample Towels and Bed Spreads at a saving of <? 50 per cent. A ^ A I McLure Mercantile Co. |! Y The Undersellers. V 1 > A. A^A A^4. ^4. A^4. A^A A^A j^A A^A A^A A^A * y ====================================================== ( 1 it^A ii^A A^A A^A A^A A^A j|^A j|^A j^A j^fc A^ j^A j^A A^A j^A A^A A^A A^A A^A | She Will? jgjjjgg^ 11 1 Reading fpjsi ! Y T 1 her book if you present her with a box of our sup ( erfine chocolates or bon bons. The candies will j* prove far more interesting and satisfying. They " vi are tempting in their dainty box, they are delic-'^4 f* ious in the mouth. So don't f?ii to toiro o * ? ^ v w vuivV/ a MUA along on your next visit. / Y V Visit our Store on Thursday, 23rd. We will serve you with Delicious Candy Free. V I MILHOUS DRUG CO. f THE REXALL STORE f 'Ai i^ii A A| A ii^ii A| A A At A| A| A| Ai Ai Ai A A I Our Mid-Summer I CLEARANCE SALE Is now noinrt An and ^ "W m m ?*a V4 WW 111 IK continue until Aug. 1. I ! Men's Fine Suits to go at a Very Low Price. II J All $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Suits to go at__$17.50 II 1 All $20.00 Men's Suits to go at $15.00 11 ( All $18.00 and $17.00 Men's Suits to go at__$13.50 II ] All $15.00 and $16.50 Men's Suits to go at__$12.50 II < All $13.50 and $12.50 Men's Suits to go at__$10.00 II All $10.00 Men's Suits to go at $7.75 11 f All $8.50 and $8.00 Men's Suits to go at $5.50 11 Men's Fine Pahts to go at a Remarkably Low 1.1 1 Price. 11 i All $6.00 and $6.50 Men's Pants to go at $5.00 11 All $5.00 Men's Pants to go at $4.25 II n All $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Pants to go at $3.25 11 All $3.50 Men's Pants to go at $2.75 11 All $3.00 Men's Pants to go at $2.50 11 \ All Boys Suits in this Sale. I All $10.00 Boy's Suits to go at I $7.50 II All $8.50 and $8.00 Boys' Suits to go at $6.00 11 < All $7.00 and $7.50 Boys' Suits to go at $5.0,0 11 f All $6.00 and $6.50 Boys' Suits to go at $4.50 11 All $5.00 Boy's Suits to go at $3.75 11 8 All $4.00 and $4.50 Boys' Suits to go ot $3.25 11 1 All $3.50 Boys' Suits to go at $2.75 11 [ All $3.00 Boys' Suits to go at $2.50 11 All $2.25 and $2.50 Boys' Suits to go at $1.75 II I One lot of John B. Stetson M Krt in (TPDiro onrl II IV - - ? TW.VW AAMVK/ ?? ^ JL VJf U ?1IU " browns to go at $2.50 j All Straw and Panama Hats at 25 per cent Off. i Remember the date and buy early before they are picked over. We will make a special re- ? duction of 10 per cent off on all Oxfords dur- } ing this sale. J. COHEN ! -The House of Satisfaction." ; 1 r, ;' .... t 4 LOCAL NEWS \ Mr. I. D. Page of Jonesville was ii LJnion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Hughes wen visitors to Union Thursday. Mrs. Anna Purcell of Newberry i; risiting Mrs. 0. L. P. Jackson. Mr. Ebb. Vaughn ,of Jonesville. oute 1, was in Union Tuesday. Dr. Williams of Honea Path was * /isitor in the city Sunday. Mr. E. F. Arthur of Columbia visit ?d relatives in Union this week. Mr. R. M. Estes has returned frorr i week's stay at Glenn Springs. Mrs. Ann H. Jeter of Columbia is ;he guest of Mrs. W. E. Thomson. Mr. Tom Perrin of Spartanburg was a visitor in the city Monday. Dr. B. F. Walker of Coleraine was in Union for a short while Saturday Dr. Wellborn spent the week-enc with relatives in Fountain Inn. Mr. Albert Wardlaw of Greer speni ast week at the home of Mrs. A. H Poster. Miss Alice Rembert of Spartanburg was the guest of Miss Fannie Duncar ast week. Mr. Angus Littlejohn is spending .his week with his sister, Mrs. Geo, U. Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Williams of ^olprnirw* worn vicifore 4-^ T T - ? wa v ouivvio IV UI11UII U11 ruesday. Mrs. Helen Torrence of Charleston irrived last week to visit Mrs. Mac>eth Young. Rev. N. P. Hemrick will preach at }uck Pond church Sunday afternoon it 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Garrett, of >oss Anchor, were visitors to Union Vednesday. Mr. J. D. Arthur and daughter, diss Alice, spent Sunday in Jonesville vith friends. Mrs. D. C. Rriggs and children of Columbia are the guests of her mothir, Mrs. F. 0. Willard. Mr. Walter Counts of St. Matthews s visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. B. founts, this week. Miss Inez Spears of Jonesville was i visitor in the city last week for rh.' hautauqua entertainments. Mrs. F. P. Hamilton, who has been he guest of Mrs. G. C. Perrin, has eturned to her home in Converse. Mrs. F. O. Willard, of this city and VIrs. Fred Willard of Athens, Ga., eave today for Hendersonvillo, N. C. Miss Kate Roseborough, of Atlanta, la., spent Sunday at the home of he) grandfather, Major J. W. McLure. Mrs. W. F. Hames and daughter, Vliss Emmie Hames of Jonesville ipent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Herbert Smoak is the guest ol Hiss Mamie Duncan in Columbia and s receiving many pleasant social atentions. Miss Lizzie Greer of route 2, came o Union Saturday to hear Mrs. Pickstt's lecture and was the guest oi riends. Dr. O. L. P. Jackson was called to ^ampbello Tuesday to attend the fun:ral of his step-father, Mr. W. H. Blackwell. Mrs. W. H. Roseboroueh of Che.-4? 1 s spending some time with her fath< >r Hajor J. W. McLure, at his home < n South street. ivev. u. w. tiarvin, pastor of "Du<k ^ond" Baptist church, will begin a evival meeting there on the 4th Sunlay in July. Mrs. D. L. McLaughlin of Pacoi i spent several days last week .villi Mrs. S. S. Linder and attended ?lie hautauqua. Miss Pansy Watson of Ridge Springs is the truest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mixson at her home or llage avenue. Miss Eloise Townsend. who has ieen the- guest of Miss Agnes Townsend for several week, returned ler home at Wilson, N. C., Friday el ast week. / Mrs. Clyde Willard and baby afte. i delightful visit to Mrs. F. O. Willird leave today for her home in ^Jorth Carolina. Mr. James M. Bennett, Jr., was a visitor to Union Saturday. He' rode 'rom beyond Cross Keys to Union ind back on his bicycle. Mrs. Dunbar Robb will leave foi ler home in Charleston Saturday ;;fer two weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. C. H. Alexander. The Lower Fairforest Sunday school vill have Children's Day exercises Sunday. Dinner will be served on ihc grounds and the public is cordially nvited to attend. The ladies hospital association will lerve ice cream and cake on the liirary lawn Friday afternoon. The lublic is cordially invited. The pro:eeds are to go to the library fund. Rev. D. W. Garvin, pastor of MonVetna Baptist church is in Wagner, 5. C., in a meeting, and will not fill lis appointment at Monarch Sunday lev. D. C. Hylie will preach there Sunday morning and night. First Baptist Church. Geo. P. White, pastor. Preaching Supday, July 19th at 11 l. m., and 8:30 p. m. Moraine: "The Trece/lv r\f backslider." Evening:" The Cost of Not Being t Christian." "Whosover will may come." Baptist Sunday School Have Picnic The Sunday school of the First baptist church held their annual picdo Tuesday. The party, 603 strong, vent to Hendersonville and there Knt the day. A sumptuous picnic ner was served and everyone nad a rood time. MAKING GOOD FIGHT ON COTTON EXCHANGE , Senator is Praised by Correspondent in Earnest Efforts to Help 'ht Farmers. j To the Editor of The State: From the viewpoint of a farmer the editorial giving credit to Senatoi Smith for what he has done is goot t and timely. You would well hav< added commendation for Senato; Smith, for his bill to give the South ern farmers the use of the cotton tar i money lying idle in the treasury. Bu above all, you might with propriety have strongly advocated the reten tion of Smith in the senate for th< inestimable aid and benefit that h< ' together with his able colleague wil be to the cotton growers to oust th? New York cotton exchange as pric< maker of the coming crop of cotton In another column of The State o the same date is the last census nex ' to the maximum of acreage and con dition within 1 per cent, of the ten year average. The use of fertilizers ' has been greater for this season thar ever before. The seasons generallj , over the big producing States ol ! North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana ' Texas and Oklahoma have been favori able and the outlook is for a bigger y;eld than that of 1911. i If the New York cotton exchange is allowed to fix the price of cotton in September and October of tRis years as in 1911, what will be the result? We know what happened in 1911. If conditions are the same in 1914 as in 1911 what will prevent prices from being the same? Smith is making good progress in KJc XT xr . o new iotk cotton exchange in behalf of the coftot, . Kiower with every prospect of firrully winning. What insensate folly would it be for farmers to vote against one of their own guild conducting a winning fight in their interest and substitute a lawyer? Two of the lawyers contending for the place, fine fellow:-., and able practioners though they be, and one, the third, bitterly hosi.il? to the administration and having no in1 guence whatever with either branch of congress, furnish no choice as a substitute to Senator Smith from a ' standpoint of the farmer. I make no appeal to mill workers [ or refugees from "the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome," but I trust and believe that [ the woolhats who voted for Smith against a field of the finest and brain. iest lawyers of the State in his first I race will repeat the performance in the second. Alfred Aldrich. Greenwood, July 2. ' ANOTHER PARTY OF JOYrinrre i avi* lv niwu Throe Young Fellows With Plenty of Booze and a Ford Come to Grief. ?Machine Badly Wrecked; So Were They. (Monday's Greenville News.) Plenty of l>ooze, a Ford automobile a cross ditch in the road, two doctors hospital, lusted bones and heads.? That's all. The above affair occurred yesterdaj morning some time between sun sel i and dawn. The exact hour will prob ably forever remain .one of those clouded mysteries. As near as can b< ; learned, however, it was about 5 a. m , It is said that Mason Berry securet 1 an automobile from a garage at th< Farmer's Oil Mill and carried Bol 1 Jones and a young fellow by the na m , of Miller out for a joy ride. Accord " ing to the statements made by Miller ' the party was pretty drunk and wen running about as fast as they wen drunk?pretty fast. The "off-side" wheels were running in a ditch and there was another cros: 1 ditch which ran across the road. Th< t car struck.this cross ditch and all thi spokes of the rear wheels went out ol . the automobile, so did the boys. Berry got up, it is supposed, am , went on home to bed, leaving the cai and the boys where they were flung I When found about six o'clock Millei was st.ill with (hp ' oar?unHpr it , Jones was found lying about 10 feel away on the ground unconscious. I Two physicians were called ant . they found that Jones had a fracture* ! collar bone and perhaps a fracture* ' skull. Miller seems to have escape* with a few hard bruises and scratche; and no broken bones. Berry seems t< I have escaped unscathed. The auto mobile is said to be about as com ! plete a vrt-eck as could be expected Miller and Jones are in the hospital. Notice! The directors of the Farmers Mu tual Fire Insurance company are call 1 ed to meet at Union court house, Julj 30, at noon. All township directori ' are earnestly requested to be presem as business of importance will b* transacted. uy oraer 01 tne -president. J. W. Scott, president. 4t J. M. Greer, sec, and treas. The best grand of religion >8 th? , kind a man uses in his business, k Your umbrella will last longer il ' you don't roll it or lend it. i A teaspoonful of gossip will taint i kettleful of pure truth. ' ilj.irA_ IpjOiSQNl' PflMfe. BANK AND | | | TRUST COMPANY 11 r r g ' ? ^ ' jS UNION.S C ^ ^ 't ' YOU ARE TAKING CHANCES 1 } with your future welfare if you do not save ' ,| j part of your earning. s Running the risk of some day being de1 pendant upon others is entirely unnecessary ! j s when there is an institution?The Nicholson : L' Bank & Trust company?that encourages ev- j j i pvvlttwlv fo oqvo htt Qffnvrlinfr n eo-fn lltl f llll W/VIJ w k/M f V K/J Uiivx uillg CI oaic piClLC 1V/I HI t I I savings, by'receiving small as well as large >11 I amounts and by paying compound interest. H I One Dollar is enough to open a Saving ac- , | count. EMSL1E NICHOLSON, J. HOY KANT, M. A. MOORE, | '' | President. Vice President. Cashier. ip f jnjpi'l" IW JWl ? jSSr * 11 *1 *?|Jr7?\ 11h I^ 1N jyfJfPI^ * .; X X I Reed Furniture I |* y > FOR THE LIVING-ROOM ANI) THE I'ORCH v . Y I y is very popular, as well as practical, and, espec- y y ially so, at this time of the year. A room or porch y y fitted with Reed furniture is so cheerful, so inex- y y pensive, the pieces so light, easily handled and y y cleaned, and above all, the combinations of finish y y and upholstering lend themselves beautifully to y V the decorative schemes of one's rooms. y Have you seen our line of these y practical furniture suggestions? ; X Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co., Inc. | a^4. A^A A^A Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplishments of Perfect Womanhood No Snnth'-rn instit ution aft'nrih youim winnim iii . .nmi.loto n<i vantaiii- lor a iwail, littoral i-dtioutinn tli.m does tli< <.rtM-nviIli- Female I'o'li-i;.- It is |.retimed in every way in I train its stud-nts for lives ..t the fullest efllrieiiey an.I I>s|ions:l-ililv. Its i|ui|ili)|.|it, It> . ennrses of study >?ml cultural intltionees tire entirely in harmony with present ilay rniniivUlentS. BUILDINGS oijr.i:?;i?'i ::h 'ii? !ho 1 modern linos tor onvcniont. comfortable* lift* ami I I *1 rfiirii'tit work. St-vrutei"! class-^oom*.; ? piano practice rnums: library : six parlors: well j equipped scitnco <ic|?u:'t!i m : ..iiehcu furnished at < ost of ( ollcire-owncd dairy. , i ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. <W:cn had to U. A.. K I. . and M Ad.- I j ixroc Valuable ] *al tr: :??If tC in Domestic Science Husincss Course, leading to I I diploma. Tl.oronjjh i*o'ir<i?s, loaoii:^ to dipio?n:isi i t Conservatory of Music, departments I of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kindfiva* .1. Norma! Training? Course. Most healthful location: refined associate*; fhristiar tca<ltin^s and influences. Construe: , 1. di*1 inline. The i?. titution aims to MVor.i : i?- # J-h-ii. ??.1?y> 1 niiiu^.iniUiau ..? , || tninin.ui-i < "*t. Fop "auiloKiw, inlilrt??s j DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. . 1o== === =^_ , -=- =j :ISpecial Advertisements I Healing Liniment, it's sold every[ GENUINE B. V. 1J. SHIRT and draw- where?ask about it. ers 39c a garment and Balbriggan ? ; ; 2 undershirts and drawers worth 50c NOTICE?I will give a first-class at 19c, at the Wonder. Successors barbecue in Union on August 22. , to Mutual Dry Goods Co. # Louis D. Smith. FOR KENT?A 4-room cottage on DO NOT FORGET to visit the Won? North Church street, near Southern <ler store Chautau(|ua week. Spec2 depot. Electric lights and good ial bargains in all departments. f water. Apply to W. S. McLure. ir DR. O. B. WRIGHT, veternary sur. MILITANT MIDDY DRESSES for geon and dentist will be in Union girls; up-to-date, sizes (1 to 14 years from Wednesday through Sundav r worth $2.00, Special this week of each week at Johnson's stables. 98c at the Wonder. All calls answered promptly. Phone r 229. it FOR SALE?One 1913 Model, Twin Indian motorcycle nractically new YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS have good hi a uargain, aciaress a. d. xj., care attention anci are always carefully Union Times. 2t pd compounded when you have them fdled at The Palmetto Drug Co. A REMARKABLE OFFER: 1 will sell small farms to white settlers KlM|n.!n O f"_ on credit I will accept one-third of M3l3ri8 Of LlIlHS ttl t 6V6F crop each year for five years as . purchase money, interest charged 8 Prcccription No. 666 ia prepared especially j per cent. Write for full particulars. MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEWER. J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga. Five or six do.cs will break any cnse nnd 16-17t-Dd if taken then a* a tonic the rever will not _ relurn. It acta on the liver better than * HOWARD & FOSTER and DREW Ca,ome> and doc# not ?r,Pe or sicken. 25c Ladies and Men's Shoes. $:i.50 and ; $5.00 quality at $1.79 at the Won- FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land der?the store that sells under. two miles from Santuc, S. C, at - $9.00 per acre. This is a bargain. THE BEST WAY to get through the tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. hot summer take Dr. Huiet's Pink Blood I urtfier ,the best tonic at ,,, * . j . ' The Palmetto pAig Co. WANTED?One second hand safe. * ? ? Call on or write The Union Times, 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES. The Times. Union, S .C. U * ? SALESMAN WANTED?Tobacco and Cigar salesman wanted to ad- I PIIR.MV.TICM E*p.n.nc. unn?ce.?iry. willcureyour Rhcomati.m *100 monthly and travel,ng expen- Ne?r,, , Headache., Cramp., Advertise .mokmg, chewing ^ g j Bn)i Cu,? r tobacco, cigarettes, cigar.. Send 2 B Q]d g g,, of In,ect9 , ?91t8tan,P &?? ??&?: Bto. A,H?,?c Aaedrefused inNew York, N. Y. tern ally and externally. Price 25c.