Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f SPECIALS iAt M( *20c and 25c Quj ^ nski *? ? -f luuuuns ior oiiiy, X 12-inch Ginghams + worth 10c tor onh + | Ladies' Cc | HALF FOR THE WIDEST E FOR THE ACM AND FO You cannot do t the s THE WAGNOI Licensed Embali It matters not whei touch with you by phoi ocx vc yvu any nuur ux the year. You will do yourse, over what we have to have need of services : ours is an exclusive, parlors are centrally ] City of Union, whic county. We are prepared tc trimmings, any class i > may cause you to selec \ to^tbe most elaborate Metallic Caskets. We invite you to c; Make our offices your glad to have you inspe< cense of our Embalme ery department of our interested in, is open We feel sure you wi prepared to save you keeping with any city tut minimi inL vvHunur Undertakers an Phone 104, L. L. Wagnon R.! . President. L. B Phones 100 290. IF" YOU 1=*T Ti AT A BH SEE HUM! HARDV No one ever worked as hard be good as some men work to b "devil of a good fellow." Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if Pi OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itcl Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 <! The first application gives Ease sad Rest. \ A THIS WEEK! * m dLure's I: * vi ?t I M A 4* uiiy Hssurieu -i ||a tr per yard . . and Fast Colors Op X ni i, per yard . . 01/ + w iat Suits for { ' PRICE. | . * - >? + 8f ???? w he tANGE OF SELECTIONS, W] E OF GOOD TASTE, R ECONOMY p? letter than command ? da ervices of s{ t- BRADLEY CO. s in ners and Undertakers *e you live we are in close M le or telegraph, and we will f day or night every day in wi If an injustice not to look te offer you, should you ever in our line. Rmember that indertaking business. Our located in the heart of the b< h is the heart of Union it( g< i supply with appropriate da ob that necessity or choice K( :t, from the cheapest coffins Hi Hardwood, Broadcloth and * ' ' fo c< all on us when in Union. cl< , r_ ?in t iicauuuax tcrs. vv tJ Will Ub ha ;t the aiploma and State Li- w r and Undertaker, and evbusiness that you might be ui to your inspection. wi 11 be convinced that we are money, and give service in in the State. ia 1 - BRADLEY CO. i id Funeral Directors Jjj 13 Main Street. Ci M. Estes J. T. Bradley ^ J. and F. D. Secretary b< Phones Phones 164 187 P* mi ** | | Bi ? to ________________________ Bi WANT A w. M Ijfjr X S BARGAIN | S QUICK S ^ \ar DUDITC! s L I11V1LJ jjj VARE CO. * te P8 at fr to Our happiness iiec in our own ar e a hands and along comes some man and ?u snatches it away. A woman is as old as she looks, Pi and a man is as old as he feels?but Ui K7Q he feels as old as a woman looks. jp. ling. Even the memory of love is dead? j,o it now seems inconceivable. al LOCAL NEWS Mr. T. V. Carter, of route 4, was in nion Monday. Mr. J. W. Eison, of route 2, was Union Monday. Mr. W. G. W. Going, of Kelton,' as in Union Monday. Mr. J. M^ Burnett of route No. 2, as in Union Monday. Mr. J. C. S. Vaughan, of Santuc, as in Union Monday. Rev. J. L. Hodges of Kelton was a sitor in Union this week. Mr. Guy Wilburn has returned om the Northern markets. Mr. J. B. Foster left this week for rashington and New York. Mr. W. D. Bewley of Chester was Union last week on business. Rev. A. McA. Pittman of Carlisle, as a visitor in Union on Monday. Miss Inez Wilburn of Cross Keys sited friends in Union last week. Mr. J. A. Brock has returned from visit to relatives at Cross Anchor. Mr. W. H. Gault of Kelton, route was in Union on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith attend1 the inauguration of President Wil?n. Mr. C. E. Lipscomb of Greenville, tent several days in Union this eek. Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenville as in Union Wednesday for a few >urs. Rev. F. H. Poston of West Springs as in Union for a few hours on Wedisday. Mrs. R. C. McCall of Quitman, Ga., visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. ;rrin. Mrs. J. B. Lancaster is visiting her luphter, Mrs. W. T. Giles, at West >rings. Miss Mary Oliphant has returned the city from a visit to friends in mrtanburg. Mrs. Richard P. Morgan is visitg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McJ. int, at Santuc. Mr. J. C. Perrin of Greenville ent the week-end with his mother, rs. Ida Perrin. Mrs. Elias Prioleau left Monday r Eutawville to spend several weeks ith her parents. Miss Maggie Mangum left last eek for Newberry to visit her sisr, Mrs. Robert Gee. Miss Mamie Stone, of Martinsville, a., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Jones, on South street. M. TL?? T llf 1 J ^ ^ iui. i uua. u. nesi una mr. b. 1^. :>gan, of West Springs, were vis>rs in Union on Wednesday. Messrs. C. H. Milhous and *'C. W. jforth went tp Spartanburg Tuesiy to see the "Spring Maid." Mrs. Emmett Sanders of Cross :ys is the guest of Mrs. Haynes arris on Souht Church street. Rev. J. A. Anderson left Thursday r Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Bible1 mference at Broughton's Taberna% Mr. Hervie G. Whitlock, of Union, is accepted a position with the L. A. ise Jewelry store.?Chester Lanm. Miss Anna Paul passed through nion Monday on her way to Gaffney here she goes to stage "The Gibson junion." Miss Bessie Murphy of Mt. Tabor as the guest of her sister, Mrs. leodore Maddox for several days st week. Miss Edith Parrott, state organir of the Girl's Tomato Club, spent veral days last week with Mrs. F. . Carnell. Mrs. Creech and little son, Jack reech, of Gaffney, spent several iys this week as the guests of Miss irrie Sams. Mr. Lemmie Petty has charge of e Western Union Telegraph office the absence of the manager, Miss irtha Walker. Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Miss Mine Anderson left this week for a visto relatives at Hendersonville and -evard, N. C. Rev. W. D. Wakefield pastor of the rst Baptist church left Thursday attend the Bible conference at oughton's Tabernacle. iviiss r lorence uucxeu;, wno is a udcnt at the High School spent the eek-end with her parents, Mr. and rs. W. P. Duckett, on route No. 2. Mr. F. D. Gault, of Paris, Texas, rived in Union county this week to sit his relatives. Mr. Gault holds a ominent postion in the railroad of:es in Paris, Texas. Miss Carrie B. Gregory and Mr. B. . Maybin, of Goshen Hill, were snared Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the residence of Rev. Leon L. Wagin, the officiating minister. Miss Carol Robertson, who underent an operation for appendicitis st week at Knowlton's Infirmary Columbia ,is improving rapidly id will soon be home again. Mrs. Jane Meador Fant and Mrss lunne McDamel, who were the tests of Mrs. O. L. Johnson in Sparnburg, last week, visited Mrs. J. II. andolph and Mrs. C. T. Scaife at impobello before before retnurning their homes at Santuck. Little Miss Ethel Meng, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meng, enrtained her friends at a birthday irty Monday afternoon. The decorions were green and pink. The reeshments were ice cream and cake id mints. There were about thirty tests present. Mr. Floyd Baker, manager of the edmont Printery, at Gaffney, was in nion Tuesday on business, r. Baker was connected with The mes several years ago and made a st of warm friends here who are ways glad to see him. WILL ORGANIZE GIRLS' TOMATO CLUBS Miss Alsie Smith Has Been Chosen County Organizerand will Canvass Union County?Age Limit from 10 to 18 Years. Miss Edith Parrott, the state organizer of Girl's Tomato Clubs in South Carolina, with headquarters at Winthrop College, was in Union last week and with B. F. Alston, Jr., and F. W. Carnell, made plans to organize Union county. Miss Alsie Smith was appointed to the position of county organizer and supervisor. She will visit all sections of thp cmmtv oni) J clubs where not less than six will join, the age limit being from 10 to 18 years. Miss Smith will be in the field three or four days each week and the rest of the time will be at her home on North Church street, where parties interested can communicate with her. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mrs. E. M. Smith and is a wide-awake and cultured young woman and will make the clubs of Union county a success. She takes up this new work with the same enthusiasm which has characterized her work as principal of the Lockhart graded school. We hope next week to give a fuller account of great work and to report the organization of a number of clubs. Let us all pull together and made Union county rank foremost in this line. Revival Services at First Baptist Church. Rev. W. D. Wakefield announced Sunday that revival services would be held in the First church beginning May 4th, and continue for two weeks. Rev. T. T. Martin of Bluemount, Miss., will do the preaching and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scholfield will hnvo charge of the music. , Mr. Martin needs no introduction to the people of Union, having preached here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Scholfield are in charge of the music of the Southern Baptist ' Convention and are gifted musicians. , Meador Telephone Company Meeting 1 The first annual meeting of the Meador Telephone Company met at the residence of Mrs. M. C. Sartor for the purpose of electing officers and adopting a constitution and bylaws. ' The following officers were elected: , M. B. Meador, president; A. W. Gilmore, vice president; Stephen Crosby secretary and treasurer. R. S. Mc- J Jtaniel, W. D. Sartor and W. W. Nix . "were elected executive committee. i The time of the annual meeting was changed to the first Saturday in May. Several new members were received and expecting others soon. They have now seventeen members. A Correction. 1 In last week's issue we made note of Hames Grocery Company having sold to the Eagle Grocery Company. We should have stated the matter differently. The Hames Grocery Co. "has sold to the Eagle Grocery Co. the light groceries, such as case goods, etc. The Hames Grocery Co. will go exclusively into heavy groceries, flour, grain, feed stuffs, etc., and will occupy the Lipscomb building. They will sell to frierchants. In justice to the Hames Grocery Company we make the above correction. Fish Dam Township S. S. Convention. The Fish Dam Township Interdenominational Sunday SchoPl convention will be held at Carlisle Methodist church Sunday, March 9th. An excellent program has been arranged and everybody is invited to come. W. H. Jeter, Township President I Cores Old Sores, Other Remedies Woo't Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing ire cured by the wonderful old reliable L)r ortcr'r Antiseptic Hcalinc Oi' It relieves 'ain and Heals at the same time. ?>c, &0c, $i.w. Special Advertisements HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. The Times. r A FULL LINE of Fine Cigars always on hand at The Rice Drug Company. PHOTOGRAPHIC DRY PLATES, all sizes, at The Rice Drug Co. TRADE WITH US and you will always save money. We have the medicines you want. The Palmetto Drug Company. NICE LINE OF BIBLES at The Rice Drug Company. FOR SALE?600 bales of hay at $18 to $20 per ton. Apply to B. F. Kennedy, Jonesville. t0-4t-pd. REMEMBER?When you buy from The Rice Drug Co. you "et the best. The Rexall Store. 1 I I A DESIRA The desirability of t ing home for the peoph nnlv in i + o non+xnl 1??? IVC VVUtiai lU^tl building, but also in th I resulting from large Ca divided Profits of over servative management Board of Directors. Your account is cor< ject to check in any an terest in our Savings D Emslie Nicholson, J. 1 PRESIDENT. VICE ! aCini?iir4 ifcrTwiJ rHE 1913 INDIAN HAS A SELLING FOR THE The Cradle Spring, Front ai Easiest riding machine on the market The Free Engine Clear, which ei in the steepest hill, or ride from 4 to Foot hoards with brakes; alsc rider choice of foot position. Luggage Carrier and Tool Box 28 x 23-4 Studded Tread Tires Scroll Leaf Saddle with Pullra If interested phone 348 Gaffne agent for Union and York wanted. R. E. J( GAFFN \gent for Cherokee, Yc GET IT AT WASHBURN'S "The Clean Grocery." POULTRY WIRE?We have just receied a large shipment of Poultry wire. See us before buying. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. MOURNING NOTE PAPER and Envelopes at The Times. FOR SALE?One four-room cottage one Pine street, prices and terms reasonable. For fnrthnr inform* tion call on or address The Times 6-tf. LOST?On Monday evening on Mail street or the Edisonia Theatre, s gold bracelet set with amethysts Finder please notify the Postoflicc or Union Times. It. FOR SALE?The B. P. Arthur residence corner of Main and Church streets. Modern conveniences, ter rooms, close in. For price and terms, apply to J. D. Arthur, M & P. Bank, Union, S. C.| Fresh shipment typewriter RIBBONS?all machines. Besl grade ribbons. The Times. 10-31 SEE US before giving contract foi anything in building line. We art prepared to do any kind of worl and are sure we can save yot money. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Company. PHONE WASHBURN, 237. We art the people who will appreciate your business. LOST OR STOLEN?A gentleman's silk umbrella, made to fit in fold ing case. Finder will please communicate with the Times office. SEED IRISH POTATOES?We havt a large stock and in position tc figure close. The Peoples Supplj Company. It. THE PUREST DRUGS, the besl medicines and guaranteed prescription work at The Palmetto Drug Company. RAZOR STROPS?Fine new line jus1 received. Prices right at The Rice Drug Company. FOR RENT?A good four-room house near Knitting Mill on olo Harris Mill property. Apply to S Means Beaty. 7-4t. KODAKS?Films and Photo Material all kinds, at The Rice Drug Co. PIANOS?We have three pianos left and will make prices interesting ii you want one. ?Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. [ WILL BE AT AYCOCKS& CRAWFORD'S STABLE from Thursday, March 6th, till March 10th, for casterating colts. J. F. Adams, lt-pd. rr. :=^53Sg , nicholsonI BANK AND fRUST COMPANY I UNVON.SC || lble bank. ji his institution as a bank- I 3 of Union County lies not IV ition in a handsome bank || le unquestioned protection |1 pital and Surplus and Un- ' $100,000.00 and the con- || of a strong and efficient IV dially invited, either sub- fl| nount or at 4 per cent in- IV epartment. ^ toy Fant, M. a. Moore, 91 PRESIDENT. CASHIER. HI I ? 1 || 1ANY IMPROVEMENTS SAME PRICE, VIZ: id Rear Wheel, which makes it the , Regardless of I'rice. nables the rider to start from the stand, 98 miles per hour. > pedals with brakes, which gives the on rear wheel, with room for Chains, tan riding qualities, y, S. C., or write R. E. Johnson. Live )HNSON EV, S. C. irk and Union Counties. GLENN SPRINGS WATER fresh at The Rice Drug Company. ^ THE LINIMENT that always kills the pain, Huiets All-Healing Liniment never fails, at The Palmetto Drug Company. HARRIS LITHIA WATER fresh at The Rice Drug Company. > THREE fine registered Berkshire pigs for sale, 2V6 months old, from as good stock as were at Columbia Fair. Write for prices. L. L. Lancaster, Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. i No. 2. 9-4t-pd. WILEY'S CANDY?A nice, fresh ! line will be at the Palmetto Drug Company by express today. IS) CENTS GETS A POUND of good 1 Talcum Powder at The Rice Drug J Company. ' BUCKIIORN LITHIA WATER fresh at The Rice Drug Company. [ TYPER1TER OIL in small bottles at I The Times. NANCY HALL Sweet Potatoes, ( sound and pure, seed and eatinc. : $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Newi berry, S. C. 9-4t. , JUST RECEIVED a complete line of line tooth brushes, also combs anl hair brushes at The Rice Drug Co. STAMP PAD, ink assorted colors. The Times. SHIVER SPRINGS WATER fresh at The Rice Drug Company. WANTED to Sell 01 Exchange for ? other property, fifty (50) colonies > of bees in eight (8) frame hives, r W. D. Fowler, Glenn Springs, S. C. 10-4t. NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDY just received by express at The Rice > Drug Company. IF YOU WANT THE BEST goods in Toilet Articles get them from the i Rice Drug Company. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT in building material and guarantee | our prices to he as low as same material can be bought anywhere. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. FANCY WORK, Crocheted Mats, Collar and Cuffs Sets,, table runners, etc., beautifully done at rea; DON'T FAIL TO CALL US if you want any building or repairing ! done. We will sell you the lumber or take contract. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. sonable prices. For further information, call at The Times Office. it.