The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 19, 1912, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
HAVE
k Mens Ease"
k shoes advertised Is
paper this month,
over?It will pay y
HBBBI
THK 8KOB THA^SATISFIES the out-door
worker like yourself; for ell eorte of service
In ell sorts or weather. No shoe cen be built
better, stronger, or to weer longer. Also fit
like e glove, end the most comfortable every
day shoe you ever walked in. Name on
yellow label protects
you against imitations.
Catalog No. 12
Illustrates all ^
heights Mens it
"Base", also the U |\
"American Boy" f ff 1
built to give the I K I 1
strong; sturdy, I t/T / J
out-door boy hon- VTgr' / , ?
est service. Send
& / leather is aJjB
"Base" 8peclal
\/? Elk. Unusually
M //yya***?11?' ' * ?"
M ///IfI as clove leather
a t/"'/w never gets
m Jyxw&a bard and dill of
H uncomfortable
BU wrinkle*. 80 la
leather Is selected
Oak. Counters and
heels absolutely solid and
made in our own factory. A
Bhoe throughout that you can
take apart and find no fault with.
^VasK FOR CATALOQ No. 12 contalnlnc A
^^ sample of this wonderful leather. We have
^^Paealers alt over your state. If we cant refer
Vyou to one near you, we can introduce Mens
' Base" and "American Boy" shoes direct to
Kyou from the factory, regular retail prices,
(delivery prepaid.
^Menzlaa Shoe Co., Makers. Datrolt, Mich,
MENZ "EASE" and "AMERICAN BOY" shoes i
length of service, nor to repell water, and these 1
they are GOOD shoes worth considering the i
YOURS FOR
W V
unton o
NO. 3 MAIN
aIA - *? AIA *B? AJLA aXA AIA AIA AIA A|A ARA A|A A
| We Want Y(
^ We can sell you anything in the
^ We carry a full line of Roofing 1
o We also carry a Galvanized Iro
on your roof, for the sa
? dealer for the best V Crim
jKA
llf
We also carry in stock a full line
X We also carry Burris Galvaniz<
V.: shingle lock.
We also carry a full line of Plu
glad to quote you on any c
to ^ e a'so guarantee all work^to b<
^ We also carry a full line of Gutt
I i*
I union riumum
a
f J. E. KIRBY, Mgr.
f
? N. B.?W c make no charges for
da
? * twt m
tome ana see our i'ncw ?
e[
at
Stock of Wheels. in
er
W. Newell Smither
N
Auto Co.
so
l^alon, S. C. 1)
he
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ^
I
Pi
Greenville, S. C., April 9, 1912. _
To the Stockholders of Ottaray Mills:
Take Notice that, there will be ft
special meeting of the stockholders of pc
this corporation, held at the office of pc
the Company, near Union, S. C., on
the 14th day of May, 1912, at 12:30
p. m., to consider the advisability of m
liquidating this corporation and of di
selling and collecting in its assets. p?
Done in pursuance of Resolution m
pnssed by the Board of Directors at
meeting held March 14th, 1912.
Thomas P. Parker, th
M. M. Trotter, Jr. President, pc
Secretary. 15-4t
in
Joe Yates, a negro brakeman, fell Afrom
a car on the Seaboard Air Line
near Cheraw on Tuesday o flast week,
and broke both legs. He died later cji
in the day at a hospital in Columbia, jr>l
co
P I !1 A. _ TM. . T T TV
ouDScrioe 10 inc union 1 lines |tn
ff:;' ;
"
El
THE
and "American (
i your state agricultural
, Come In and look them
oo?these letters prove it. ^ *
New Providence S. C, 1
"Since putting on your Mens 'Ease' shoes I ,
have realised more comfort than from any other
work shoe I have ever worn. I believe it la
the shoe to please the people." 4
THOS. W. McINTOSH- ]
Ebeneser, S. C. '
"I bought a pair of your Mens 'Ease' shoes, (
In the light weight, and have given them
severe test for ninety days or more. I am <
vastt li tk? nurwlra nnrl mmfrtrl ih#V
QCU?HVCVI ?v? ? ?vv a?u W...V - ??#
have given nu\ and in fact I cannot say too 1
much about the good qualities of this shoe." ,
# W. V. McCOLL. '
Ashland. S. C.
"I never expect to wear any other shoe as
tong as Mens 'Ease' holds the wearing qualities
it has in the past. It wears as long as
you want it. and besides stays soft and comfortable
all the time." BASCOMB BEST. ]
1
Auburn, S. C. .
"Your Mens 'Ease' shoe Is the best I have
ever worn,?never want anything else. They ]
will stay soft even If worn in water."
LIDE McINTOSH. 1
Swift Creek. S. C.
"The Mens 'Ease' shoes I bought from yon
have worn out two half soles and are perfectly
good yet and as soft as they ever were."
J. H. McFARJLAND. *
Kellytown. S. C. !
"The Mens 'Ease' shoes I bought from you
will last me twice as long as any shoe I have <
ever worn, and is the softest and most comfortable
shoe 1 have ever seen."
HENRY KELLY.
Son tuck. S. C.
"The 'American Boy* shoe is the best shoe ,
I have ever bought for boys." J. T. JETER.
Union. S. C.
" 'American Boy' shoes give entire satisfaction.
The uppers are the softest and best
wearing of any shoe that I have ever worn,
and were all O. K. after the bottoms had worn
out. 1 can recommend the shoe to any one
who desires a shoe for rough usage."
B. H. BETENBAUGH.
>. "At SiiiaranrMMl to Sim nnv certain
letter* are only offered as evidence that
text time you need an every-day pair.
BUSINESS
'hoe
STREET
)ur Roofing |
*
sheet metal line. @
?
rin in all weights. ^ 1
n Roofing, that we will put ? ]
me price that you pay the ? (
iped Iron Roofing. ? .
of Burris Metal Shingles. 3$ '
sd Barn Roofing, with his X imbing
material, and will be & *
>f the above goods. jflfr
5 first class in every respect. ?
ering. ? J
Ig & fclec. Co. I:
27 E. Main St. g '
measurements and estimates. #
&
* tt ? ? ??*?$?**?***
M?HOUS AND MAIDS
FOR MACON REUNION.
Iiose Having Charge Give Oat
turner* ui luuse r? iiu mil
Attend. 1
J. Fuller Lyon, adjutant and chief
stall of Major Robert White, yester- ?
ty announced the sponsors and
aids of honor of the army of Northn
Virginia of the United Confedere
Veterans to the reunion to be held
Macon, May 7, 8 and 9. In the genal
order a large attendance of vetans
Is urged.
The order is In part as follows:
"Miss Louise Richardson of Rlchond,
Va., is hereby appointed spon- j
r for the Army of Northern Virginia, j
ept. U. C. V., for the reunion, to be f
ild in Macon, Ga., May 7, 8, and 9, j
12. Mies Ada Orle Walker of
larleston, S. C., and MIbb Mary
ranees Wright of Macon, Ga., are
>polnted maids of honor, and Mrs. i
W. Falson of Charlotte, N. C., Is ap- s
>lnted matron of honor for the de- <
irtment i
"Col. Homer Atkinson of the depart- j
ent staff is hereby charged with the
ity of specially caring for the detriment
sponsor, maids of honor and
atron of honor at the reunion.
"Division commanders will extend
Via oamna (n Viatu ma.
ID UJUCI U/ UIC V?UI|/B IU uuvtl ?ww |
!Ctive commands.
"The department headquarters durg
the reunion wll be at the Y. M. C.
building."?The State. (
A petition has been presented by 120 <
tlzens of the town of Timmonsville,
orence county, asking the board of
ntrol to remove the dispensary from ]
at town. 1
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SOULS
WENT TO WATERY ORAYE.
(Continued from page 1)
jff the grand bank* of New Foundland.
Many bergs are in the vicinity
jf the Titanic wreck.
Coffins Sent to Scene.
Halifax, April 17.?The cableship
Vfackay XX?Bennet, chartered by the
White Star Line to go to the scene
of the Titanic disaster, is loaded preparatory
to the departure. In the
Pope that some bodies may be found.
Coffins are Included in the cargo. Several
undertakers will go along. The
cableship Mina, which was in the vicinity
of the Titanic dlsaeter, arrived
here with no survivors aboard.
Only Faint Hope.
New York, April 17.?Only a faint
hope remains that any of the 1,802
passengers and crew who have been
missing since the giant Titanic sank
have been picked up. The nurvivors
resuced from lifeboats by the Cunarder
Carpathia, now on her way to this
city, are the only known saved.
Of the 868 persons rescued by the
Carpathia, the names of 326 passengers
had been received by wireless.
The Carpathia evidently was out of
wireless range toward noon, for after
that efforts to reach with wireless
communications were futile and
a score or more of messages from the
Cunard Company and other sources
were unanswered.
At 6 o'clock yesterday* afternoon
Vice President Franklin of the White
Star Line said that so far as he knew
the Olympic was still standing by the
Carpathia to relay wireless messages.
He added that he had received no
word from the Olympic since 9
o'clock yesterday morning and had
been unable to get either the Carpathia
or the Olympic by wireless.
Mr. Franklin said also that the
steamship companies crossing the Atlantic
had entered into an agreement
to abandon the short northern route
in favor of the southern route ?6 long
as icebergs were reported In the pathway
of the former course.
John Jacob Astor Kissing.
Col. John Jacob Astor is believed
to be among those drowned. His
wife and her maid are safe on the
Carpathia. Isadore Straus, the millionaire
merchant; Benamin Guggenheim
the er?nn?r mnematfl and Fd
gar J. Meyer, vice president of the
Braden Copper Company, are still unaccounted
for.
Whether Charles M. Hayes, president
of the Qrand Trunk Railway
was saved was not known. His name
cvas not among thcae. rey/;
:ued by the Carpathia. A Canadian
lispatch early yesterday stated that
Mr. Hayes was saved. His wife and
laughter were rescued.
The treasury department, through
the customs office, has given orders
to expedite the landing of the survivors
of the Titanic and to aid them
In every way possible upon the arrival
of the Carpathia. Customs regulations
have been suspended and the
customs officers will aid the survivors
In finding relatives and friends.
Ship Must Have Hit Low IcebergHalifax,
N. S., April 17.?-The
steamer, Parisian, the Allan liner,
which last Monday was near the scene
3f the Titanic disaster, the fact arousing
hopes until a denial was received
?w i,a.
:he Titanic on board, entered Halifax
larbor at 7 o'clock this afternoon.
Capt. Haines reported that at 10:30
(Parisian time) on Sunday night she
vas in communication with the Tianic,
being 150 miles distant. The
Pitanic was then safe. The operator
>n the Parisian retired soon after,,
ind nothing was known of the disaster
intil Monday morning.
The weather on Sunday night was
:lear and starlight. It is the belief
hat the Titanic struck a low lying
VUl/VJI g UUV U1VI V VUUU XV 4WV V(|V vx
water. With the ship going at .high
peed such a berg would rip the botom
open, and this probably accounts
'or her going down so quickly after
ihe struck. Had it been a high berg
t would have been visible far off.
Great Sea Disasters.
Date Ship Lost
ipril 15, Titanic ... .. .1,200 to 1,500
Sept., 1854, Arctic 322
Sept., 1858, Austria 470
&.pril, 1873, Atlantic 585
Hay, 1875 Schiller 312
Ian., 1883 Cimbria 389
Oct., 1892, Utopia 563
iug., 1893, Warship Victoria, .. 360
April 1895, Elbe 361
Julv. 1898. Bourgoyne 560
Oct., 1899, Mobegan 271
For Halo or Exchange.
Mr. Joe Jackson of Welford, 8. C.,
is at Crawford & Aycock's Stables
milk n mnlAO an/1 hnPSAA Hfill
tt 11.11 a ion IU V? ivw n>?u ..w.-ww ? ?
>r exchange. ' lt-pd.
According to the Czarina, Russia's
present troublous times are due entirely
to the education of women.
I
. -T(
A A A A A A A A J
|-MIL
In all
j Mod
j T HE
I' A""i
X I Have' YJM acr
T cottages, one ]
mile of Lock
X Barnes now li
2 cantile busine*
X considerable rr
T a large estate ;
to say that this
X where in this s
| PRICI
E. F
X THE LAND MA
=
I 0000000000000000.
| Spring
| Are R<
? Here you'll find one of the
? and Soft Hats you ever g
Q which is a model for st
* <$: ? Derbies
1 Spring Neckwear, Spring
minute furnishings for mer
S.
The I
12 Main Stseet
MAKING BACHELORS MARRT. i
Problem Rests With Women?Woo I
Subtly, Skillfully. I
<
From two different sources come 1
tidings that more arbitrary measures i
are being used to rid the world of <
that useless commodity, the bachelor, t
Over in Baltimore, It appears that t
Rev. Dr. William Wilberforce Costln, I
one of the most scholarly divines in 1
the Baltimore conference of the Moth- (<
odist Episcopal conference of the. i
Methodist Episcopal church, has re-1 i
signed because of obstacles put in j t
his way in order to send him into <
matrimony. Apparently, Dr. Costin I
did not want to marry, nut ne was
told that the best places in the mln- (
istry were for married men. 80 he 1
resigned. This action was not very 1
complimentary to the ladies, but 1
probably no man Uks to think he ls^
being forced into marriage. It would . j
have been better naa me uoumieuva
left the matter to the women of the
faith. It might take them some time
to succeed but if a woman will she
will, depend on it.
But from Ireland comes news of
' #
t
Line
the New S
erate Pri
T> A 'FT
A A
bonaF
es of land with 2 n
arge frame storeroom
hart Mills store, wl
ves and conducts a su
5s. Mr. Barnes has
ionev right here and 1
ind wants to move to
; is the best opening yf
section of the country.
E $2,500. TERMS E,
KEL
N JON1
r
U
i iais> j
iady
smartest displays of Stiff
azed upon?everyone of
yle workmanship and mater
$1.25 $1-48
Negligee Shirts, Spring Hose,
i who are critical in their appa
KASSLI
Jnderselling S
still harsher measures. A young
woman of Dunshaughlin, a little village
in Moath county, about 20 miles
from Dublin, wrote to the district
council bitterly complaining that all
the bachelors thereabouts were so
mean that they locked their cottage i
loorB each morning, went to work,
ind, returning home, made their own i
nipper and spent the rest of the evenng
smoking their pipes. ' The young I
woman said she was going to leave a I
country where a young girl might i
lever expect to get a husband. "Prom
:he way you are going on," she said
:o the councllmen, "the squall of a
jhlld will never be heard in the deserted
cottages of Dunshaughlln."
The letter aroused the councllmen,
tnd they recorded in the local statute
rook that all the bachelors must
marry within three months or leave
wHuffoa TMn Intv nnanari an
inickly and informally, might be regarded
as confiscatory, but it seems to
tiave hit the bull's eye. There are 69
bachelors in the county, but all of.
them are taking the law phllosophicaly.
They admit that their only
trouble was in making up their minds.
:"r y- |
fvlac I
IJ1WJ X
ices I
EKS? |
JZA
ice thre room X
l within one * y
here W. H.
iccessful mer- X
accumulated Z
las purchased X
it. 1 venture Y
" its kind any
A QV
LY
BJSVILLE, S. C. X
\
ial.
*
$1.98 %
*
Everything in up-to-the +
irel, at <1
L?L I
itore |
Now they feel they will have to decide
quickly and are quite willing to do it.
Neither of the measures adopted to
force bachelors to marry seems to be
wholly adequate. They seek to do by
indirection what should he dons h? ?
more direct method. Laws and outside
coercion can not make marriage
more desirable. The task is one for
the women themselves, a task more
important than winning the ballot All
that is necessary is for a woman to
study the art of appearing to be
wooed when she herself is wooing.
It's as simple as falling off a log.?
Washington Post.
Mason's Growth Is Very Rapid*
Atlanta, Ga., April 16.?Masons thru
...111 U
uic ouuui win uc IUICI roivu 111 IUC
official report of Secretary Qeorge B.
Argard of the supreme lodge of the
Mason's annuity. The receipts for the
last year were $226,667.16 and the
disbursements were $123,966.38, leaving
an excess of income over disbursements
of $102,700.82. his amount has
hnnn cirirlorf tr? thf? AflflfVifl Ot thft opnur
and has been invested in registered
bonds which now amount to $194266.25.