The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 05, 1912, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
I The Unit
i^r harcoij^
I 1 Cii i MANUFACTURIj
% Prices Quite as Reasonable as <
MONUMENTS AN
WHY Send off Money for thin 1
it here at home CH
We handle the best grad
Italian Marble, and Winnsb<
in the world. Let us figure ^
or tombstone?we know we <
TRY US BEFORE YOU
BAILEY UNDERTA
\ ?
Ill The new Harley-Davidi
Sfl 'Jrff^wlreesf Control can be
^ Dile; ?- no need to peda
^ This machine is now 1
|? ' at, which does away ent
^ jars due to bumpy roads,
m The Harley-Davidson h
^ its durability and its econo
wB ditaonal imw features places
fflgg Our detfkOnttmw Ml ai
n to show you the machine tha
|| Sold by THE UNU
A^A A^A A^A
^ ^ 0 ^ t^TT^1
| The Bradley-Wai
X UNDERTAKERS and Fl
* Everything New
-*- ?-* i m A
y manors on main otree
y Service every hoi
Y R. M. ESTES
Y PHONE
Y L- L. WAGNON,
Y Pres. and Treas.
IA ^4. a4A J
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
Enrollment Over 800?Value of Property
Over a Million and a Quarter.
Ninety-four Teachers and Officers.
Degree Courses.
Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemistry.
Agriculture and Animal Industry.
Chemistry. Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering. Civil Engineering
Textile Engineering. Architectural
Engineering. \
Short Courses
One year courses in Agriculture.
Two years course in Textiles. Four
weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading.
Four weeks Winter Course fof
Farmers.
Cost. Cost per session of nine
months including all fees, heat, light,
water, board, laundry and the necessary
uniforms $133.50. Tuition $40
additional.
Scholarship and Entrance Exam!
nations.
The College maintains 167 four
year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships
and 61 one-year Agricultural
scholarships. Value of scholarships
$100 per session and free tuition.
(Studehts who have attended Clemson
College or any other college or
university, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no
other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations
will be held at the County
Court House on July 12th, 9 A. M.
Next Session Opens
September 11, 1912.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
President, Clemson College, S. C.,
for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc.
If you delay, you may be crowded out.
23-6t.-pd.
>n Times I
Louisville. Ify I
NG EXGRAVErRkS I
Consistent with Quality. I
D TOMBSTONES
ine of work when you can get ?
EAPER AND BETTER
es of Vermont, Georgia and
>ro Blue Granite?the best
vith you on that monument
can save you money.
PLACE THE ORDER.
KING COMPANY.
1
ion when fitted with the 1 u
started like an automo- | J
il and pedal, or to run g *
Juilt with a 111 i
irely with the jolu and gfi i
as king been known for ^ 1
risecfancf we ihouMuke SB
t has created all the talk, w J
ON TIMES. Jl ?
? i
t ,+f. . A o
w ^ v
pon Company | .
JNERAL DIRECTORS (
and Modern. V
t, Bobo's Old Stand. V
ir of the Year.
>, Director. ?
104* X
J. T. BRADLEY, _ %
Secretary,
fc.
^ f,. y,. T0. T,T
EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premier Carrier of the South."
Rock Hill, S. C.?Account Summer
School Wl.ithrop College. Tickets on
sale June 17th, 18th and 19th; final
limit July 22nd, 1912.
Asheville, N. C.?Account Joint
Shriners Meeting A. A. G., N. M. S.
Tickets on sale June 9th, 10th and
11th; final limit June 15th, 1912.
Washington, D. C.?Account Unveiling
of tfhe Columbus Monument.
Tickets on sale June 6th, 6th and
7th: final limit June 12th, 1912.
Knoxville, Tenn.?Account Summer
School of the South, University of
Tennessee. Tickets on sale .June
16th, 17th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 29th, July
6th, 7th, and 13th, 1912. Tickets will
be limited to reach original starting
point returning not later than midnight
of the 15th d?y from, hut not
including, date of sale, unless extended
at Knoxville. Extensions may be
secured of the final limit to and inj
eluding September 30th, 1912, by 'de
poslttng ticaet ana upon payment 01
$1.00.
For further information call on
Ticket Agents, or address
W. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A.,
Charleston, S. C.
W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.
PICTURE FRAMING AND
: : WALL PAPER : :
Furniture Repaired and Polished
Lounges, Sofas and Chairs covered.
Mattresses made over Church Cushions
to order.
MILLINGS
. Townsend Block.
Swat the Fly.
There was a maid in our town,
And she was wondrous wise.
She jumped into the dining room
And swatted all the flies.
?Chicago Tribune.
And when the dining room was
cleaned
Of flies, she got to itchin'
To swat some more so she killed
All that were in the kitchen.
?Los Angeles Ex^
And when she'd cleaned the kitchen ua
She felt quite acrobatic, |
And with a mop she went atop J
io swai cnem in the attic.
?Schenectady Union.
And when she had the attic clear.
No one did have to tell 'er
That she could finish up the job
And swat 'em in the cellar.
?Allentown Observer.
And when she slew the cellar flies,
She thought she'd killed them all.
Now pardon us for mentioning it, fan
But she had missed the hall. |tl
?The Southwestern's BookMSo
to the hall she hied her hence |*
Swatting with might and main. , g
Till in a heap she tumbled down i
But the last fly was slain.
?So. Carbonator & Bottler^]
All the flies are dead ",they say, c
But it is not so, nay nay, '
For there are now a million more, Hlc
Because she forgot to kill one on thhi
cellar door. mi
?Greenville Piedmont,
Notice. i' lC
I will give a first-class barbeci^*
at Union on the day of the State Dem-P"
icratictcampaign meeting. Barbeatfl
will be on the grounds where thfe*
speaking is held. f\
23-tf. J. D. Charlesj.^jj'
E. IN MAN 1 mil
(cat
ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 the
Greenvillp- d' . t H?*
121 Court Street^! ( t ]
EXCURSION HAjES^ ?
VIA If) t wl
SOUTHERN RAILWAV
Premier Carrier of the South.] Gi
Chicago, 111.?Account National 4- m
ication Association. Tickets on Ke
uly 3rd to 5th, inclusive: final liift .
tugust 31st, 1912. 1 10
KnoxvilkL Tenn.?Account Sumter Si
ichool of tm South, Univercity^tJ
'ennessee. Tickets on sale June 16thlS
7th. 18th, 22nd, 23rt|, 29th, July 6thl/
th and 13th; final limit fifteen days*
rom date of sale, unless extended at
Lnoxville.
Washington, D. C.?Account In+er- n
ational Bible SPxtajts Assdhle*^ S
ional J^i.^V&nConvention. Tickets
n stfle July 6th to 8t8h, inclusive; |
nal limit July 18th, lijl2. *'
Tuskegee, Ala.?Account Summer
ichool Tuskegee I nstitute. Tickets
n sale June 14th, 15th, 16th, July
th, 6th and 7th; final limit July 20,
912.
For further information as to rates
tc., call on ticket agents or address.
V. E. McGEE, W. H. CAFFEY,
Ass. G. P. A., D. P. A
Columbia, S. C. Charleston, S. C.
9PP0RTUNITIES
IN 1
U. S. GOVERNMENT
SERVICE
There is greater opportunity today
than ever in U. S. Government
Service. Promotion is more rapid,
salaries are better than for tihe
same work in private life, while
ability rather than "pull" brings
advancement.
Government positions of all kinds
?all trades and professions?and
all over the world are open to
Americans over 18. The International
Correspondence Schools will
train you at home and in your
spare time to pass the Uivil service
Examination for the particular
Government position you want.
Thousands of well-paid Government
employees owe their success
to I. C. S. home help. To find out
how you can qualify for your position
fill in and mail the attached
coupon NOW. Doing this involves
no expense or obligation on your
part. Simply indicate what Civil
Service position you want and the
I. C. S. will tell you how you can
qualify for such position.
^FillOutandSend^Cou^^
?** **#**?*!*
* / *
* International Correspondence *
* Schools
* Box 1733, Scranton, Pa. *
* Please send me free, and with- *
* out further obligations on my *
* part, circular describing C. S. *
* position indicated below. *
* C. S. Position *
*
* Name -
*
* St. & No *
*
* City State *
* Present Occupation *
DR. D. H. MARTIN
DENTIST
Room No. 2, Nicholson Building,
Union, S. C.
Office hours: 9 ?. m., to 1 p. m.,
2 to 6 p. m.
I
\
i From Lockhart Junction.
ieft over from last week) Jjfj
part Junction, June 26.?We K
fcving another rain this morn- H
It will stop the plowing for a Bj
lys. V
er the harvesting farmers are B
ng and sowing peas which is I
for the land ^s well as make feed B
11, this is .campaign year and I
andidates are many and some
letting a move on them and be- V
heir rounds already- I
is writer visited Tabor section
ay, attended church and heard |
dedication sermon preached at I
the Presbterian church at that I
pLslcJ stopped at the home of Mr. I
Dasfa w> iere we enjoyed a pleas- Ij?
8
tin Marion McWhirter, E. F. I
Aicer and James McWhirter vis- g
itdcne home'of Mr. M. C. Gault
beek.
( Charley ^Jeffries of Gaffney
t a. few d*ys on his plantation
lis sectior ?/ast week,
r. C. p [Allen and wife and son
tree' y are visiting Mr. J. E.
dr'ie<* Wiid family this week.
dtd vi*. ?^tlock has bought out
?? V^isS^Aer, Mr. B. W. Whitlag
vthia place and will carry on
, haine8S ^r- W. A. Smith
He extends the invitation
ild customers to continue their
Kwith him. Mr. Whitlock has
ive Vaad health and will appreciate
tner. V^rom all who will help him
he guesV88- I
eek, hn^Xleie Palmer and sister,
t^r, a Ad Miss Addie Harmon, Miss
rtTLawson and Miss Ora Kendrick, ]
of Jonesville, visited Miss Myrtle |
lit last Thursday. They took a ride
an automobile in which it seems
y all enjoyed themselves. 1
? rr* i 4
U1 overseers ana lownainp tum- i
isioners should look after this and j
eh all delinquent hands and make (
im pay or work. There may be a
3d many who have skipped that
y.
Every trustee should look after the
gs in his township. The tax goes
the schools. There may be many
10 have two or more dogs who only
turn one.
Mr. G. J. Gault went to Atlanta,
i., last week to visit his daughter,
rs. Going.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. White gave an
e cream supper at-their home last
?tqrday night to a few of the young
sople.
*tthe Sunday School convention held
t^osteifs Chapel on the 16th was
id! attended and great interest taken.
Mr.^wbert Adams,who fe, township
hpe^Hsndent, is dfyog a good work
^BJjynship, from'the reports giv'
... j
Build Your System ^
By Taking
Huiet's Pink
Rlnnrl Purifier
The Best Tonic you cai
take'for the spring am
summer, at the
PALM ETT C
KJIfUU vu.
THE MONEY SAVERS
Union, S. C.
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
The Only New unabridged dictionary
in many years.
Contains the vith and eaeenct
of an authoritative library
Govern every field of knowledge.
An Enoyclopedia in s
single book.
The Only Dictionary with th(
New Divided Page.
400,000 Words. 27CO Pages
6000Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
Lot us tell you about this mosi
remarkable single volume.
iSww>-itL 1 ?' Write for Bampl
pa.;c?, full par
rJm. W^SXSk. ?V tfculora. etc
PHkaajHwrHprliiKfleld, M.-ikh.B
LaMHHaMaHKaaBaaaBBOil
I
SMHnEUKB|K^T|* ''.jf;" '
WUMm h
i B. Dial, of Laurens County, C
Mr. N. B. Dial is a candidate for tl
Dial and J. W. Tolbert and Senator
)ent, are in the race. Mr. Dial is en
le was reared on the farm and has
ms been active in building up the ag
terests of the State. He urges ecc
government. In a pamphlet settinj
concludes with these words:
"In conclusion, let me state that
not brought out by any person or fa<
will be, to sum up briefly ,economj
methods by business men, 'Equal r
leges to none."
"Under the rules of our party <
nomnoiim hoarins !)T1 fl fillir
till til LUC wv6?i.v>,
the State by counties, therefore, I re
endorse my candidacy, as this woul
serve that two or three counties acl
may be, we recall, in ancient histo]
and Pompey. Caesar took the pos
not his friend was his enemy. Po
who was not his enemy was his :
campaign."
REMEMRER the times w
mosquitoes awayxof an <
the flies or simply endure
changed! Now we know
% the means of spreading
protect our homes and fa
out.
1 It pays both from tl
and convenience or healt'
>
Our stock of screen
? you to fit any door or >
best quality which will la
i
that you can put them u
i season, thus saving you tl
r ting new ones as well as tl
t How about screeninj
s be the most popular pb
11 Come in and see how litt]
! BAI
o ?
Furniture &
~ Home Furnishers i
Si
} - ;
andidate for U. S. Senate.ie
United States Senate. Mr.
Tillman, the present incum
gaged in the practice of law;
been mayor of Laurens. He
ricultural and commercial in- \
momy in the running of the
I forth his political views he
I am my own candidate- and
ition. If elected, my platform
r, honesty, progress, business
ights to all and special privijntries
for the race are open
lidates are required to 'stump'
Kjuested our Convention not to
d have been premature. I ob:ed
differently. However, this
ry, the debate between Caesar
iition that every one who was
mpejT declared that every one
friend. I am Pompey in this
rhen we had to smoke the
evening? And to brush
1 1 n TT _ A !
tnem : now umes nave
r that these insects were
dangerous diseases, and
milies by screening them
le standpoint of comfort
h.
s and screening permits
vindow. We handle the .
st for y?ars. This means
ip in a K w minutes next
he time and trotible of fithie
cost of buying them.
* off that porch? It will
ice in the neighborhood,
le it really will cost.
LEY
Lumber Co.
md Home Builders.