Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4*4>4?4*4'4|4?4|4>4,4?4,4" f At Mc | RATINES, % the latest | Wash Dress | Beautiful li ?lt ? m I sucKers;inc | fast. Price | Look at oui % monas Iron * x ?$? 4* <$? ?$? <$? <$? ?$?< $* <$? <$? ?$? for Modern servic y in the be ?? Be Sure to Comma ?* | THE WAGNON X Licensed Embalmer t PHONE 104. PA Prompt response any Y part of city or county. We invite you to inspec A and Undertakers. a L. L. Wagnon R. M. A . President. L. E. ai A Phsnes Phc A 100 1 > ^ 290 1 III I 'III I II' ? S3 * -iv < ' ~ IF YOU ^ BUC AT A BIG SEE US HUMP HARDW, QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST ccmvrim pcMcnti Tftum liiluiuhl ocncnAL iuhiu Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic G>mblnes both in Tasteless form- The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when ?ou take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill ONIC, recognized for 30 years throughont the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dissolve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE' Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on e These Letters Cheer Us. Spartanburg, S. C., Mch. 18, 1913. Rev. L. M. Rice, Union, S. C. . Enclosed you will find on dollar to pay my subscription to Union Times. Direct to 195 Brawley St., instead of 103 Duncan St., and oblige. Yours truly, . , J. H. Foster, ' Oyster Supper at Carlisle. The ladies of the Baptist church at Carlisle are going to have an oyster supper Friday evening, March 21, from & to 10 o'clock. You are cor/V ,,4ially 4pvitf4fte attend. - Lure's! all colors, % colors for % ies, only 19c % * ine of Seer- % ;y are aoina I i only 121/2C % ? line of Kl-1 139c to $1.98 % * :E- | ST TASTE, *|* AT LOWEST COST. X Y nd the Services of ^ - BRADLEY CO. | s and Undertakers Y ' v RLORS No 13, MAIN STREET. i <? lour day or night to any i t Diploma and License of J* % Estes J. T. Bradley X nd F. D. Secretary ^ ines Phones & 64 187 A 25 ? Ak A a^A WV V V W V V^rVVV " |~ ff , II y WANT A. 5GY BARGAIN ! AiTirir t yuivn HRIES ARE CO. RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic i n. i? ji j? viM^?\.ai a^a^aauig uiM^JTCIXO cyan Old R.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 ' That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE very box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. A Kind Letter. Greer, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1, March 14) 1913. Mr. Rice. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find money order to pay for your paper. I enjoy your paper. I was raised at Union and am 75 years old and it seems almost like a letter from home. Please let me hear from you as soon as you receive this, and oblige. Thanking you for past favors. I am sincerely yours, S. Frank Smith. Mr. T. M. Gregory, of the Forest neighborhood, was in Union SaturI** . .... . LOCAL NEWS Mr. R. J. Gregory, of Santuc, wa in Union Monday. Mr. O. B. Hollis, of Sedalia, TO in Union Monday. Mr. C. D. Thomas, of Inman, to in Union Saturday. Mr. Levi W. Smith of route 3, wa in Union Saturday. Hon. B. G. Wilburn of Cross Keys was in Union Monday. Mr. H. J. West of Pauline, Roul 2, was in Union Monday. Mrs. D. B. Fant of Santuc visite relatives in Union this week. Mr. B. F. Gregory, of Jonesvill route 1, was in Union Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cain sper, the week-end with relatives at Cai lisle. Mr. Albert Oliphant of the "State was in Union for a short while las week. Mr. Wallace Austell of Spartar burn spent Sunday in the city wit relatives. Mr. W. R. Kelly and son, FAn Kelly, of Kelly's station, were in Ur ion Saturday. Mr. Oscar Meyers of "The Ba1 tery" spent the week-end with rels tives in Gaffney. Mr. Frank Thompson of Dilloi spent Saturday and Sunday wit friends in Union. Miss Helen Linder of Spartanbur is visiting at the home of Dr. an Mrs. S. S. Linder. Mr. Alfred T. Willis of Spartan burg spent the week-end at the hom of Dr. F. A. Rice. Mr. G. C. Greer and Mr. C. M Bailey of Route No. 2, spent Monda; in Union on business. Rev. John G. Farr of Hartsville, ar rived in the city Monday to visit rel atives for a few days. Mrs. Davis Gregory of Route Nc 3 spent Wednesday in Union, th guest of Mrs. G. B. Sligh. Mrs. F. M. Whitlock of Santuc, i visiting her daughters, Mesdameai. F John Pollard and O. E. Smith. Mrs. Kemp Thomas, Mrs. J. T. Je ter and Miss Lottie Gregory of San tuc were in Union Wednesday. Mr. George Goudelock, who ,}>a been in Manning for several weeks has returned to his home here. I Mrs. W. C. Bates and daughtei Miss Mary Bates of Carlisle wer shopping in Union on Wednesday. Mr. R. A. Easterling spent lev eral days this week with his mothei Mrs. Julia Easterling in Barnwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gault announc the birth of a daughter, "Kitt; Whitman Gault", March 13th, 1913. Mrs. H. S. Adams ande little aor of Chester, are the guests of Mr! B. G. Clifford at Clifford Seminffy; MU. u. the citv Friday after" a vtsft'ilr^S sister, Mrs. Robert Gee, in Newberry Mrs. Ida C. Merrill left Tuesday morning for Flat Rock, NT. C., ix spend some time with relatives and friends. .0 Miss Kate Dickert, who is teaching at Dillon, spent the week-end witr her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. R Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewinj?toi of Spartanburg are the guests o: Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Brewington foi a few days. Mrs. J. B. Willis has returned U her home in Spartanburg after a visii to her brother, Mr. B. W. Sparks, 01 Route No. 2. Mrs. Will Wilkins and children o: Spruce Pine, N. C., are the guests o Mrs. Leon L. Wagnon on Soutl Church street. Miss Frances Nicholson of the Col lege lor women, spent the week-en< I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs | Emslie Nicholson. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Wakefield am Master Ben Wakefield will spend th Easter holidays with Miss Carri Sams at Gaffney. Mrs. Stone and Miss Mamie Ston who have been the guests of Mrs. F A. Jones, left Monday for their horn in Martinsville, Va. Mrs. G. B. Peterson and littl daughter, Ethelinde, spent severs days last week with Rev. and Mn T. E. Morris, at Gaffney. Miss Virginia Lee Poole of th College for Women1, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Spencer Morgan Rioe. Mr. W. R. Elliott, district agent o farm demonstration work, located a Winnsboro, spent several days thi week the guest of Mr. F. W. Carnel Miss Daisy Watson of Spartar burg passed through Union Tuesda on her way to Dr. Knowlton's I*i firmary for an operation for appendi citis. Rev. FV A. RirhnrHo ic nnr/liiclin a revival meeting at Lockhart thi week, and the meeting is attraetin large congregations to the service each night. The Rev. W. L. Lathan, of the Pres byterian Seminary, of Columbia, wi preach at Sedalia at the Presbyteria church. The public is cordially ir vited to attend. Miss Carol Robertson, who was of erated on for appendicitis seven weeks ago at a hospital in Columbii returned Saturday afternoon muc improved in health. E. G. May and son. of 35 Secon Avenue, were brought up in th Mayor's court Friday, charged wit operating .dray without license. The immediately paid the regular licens fee and are now ready to do businesi Misses Ruth Wilburn, Eileen Mon1 gomery, Anna Sanders, Annie Tim ley and Paulette Going, students i G. F. C., spent several days thi weelf with rela'ves.in Union, returi ing to Greeqyill$ Monday afternoon. liss May Charles and Miss Louise j iningham have returned from ^ ?r, where they have been engaged 18caching. Both their schools closed day of last week. Both young lats? spent a day or two in Greenville ;ting friends before returning to Ion. is tev. D. W. Richardson, Presbyten Missionary to China, and wife, lSived in Union Thursday to visit Misses CcCutcheon at Monarch, j, possible, Rev. Mr. Richardson will secured to preach Sunday morning the First Presbyterian church, and ;e Monarch Sunday night. ' .Mrs. G. B. Fowler of Jonesville, dssed through Union Monday on her aim from a visit to her daughter, e(*8. J. F. Betsill, of Cross Keys. ?. Betsill has been quite sick for me time, but it is now thought ^at her condition is improving. Special Services at Fairview. ^There will be preaching at Fairew church Saturday afternoon, arch 22, at 3:30, and after the seruon a church conference will be held. Also on Sunday following at 11 v Pastor J. A. Anderson will deliva sermon on the "Atonement" and le ordinance of the Lord's supper t.ill be observed. At this time an eflort will be made to reorganize the unday School, and everybody is incited to attend. h Millinery Opening at Jonesville. P The Lipscomb-Littlejohn Company, = (t Jonesville, are displaying their ? Ipring and Summer millinery, ij ' resses and accessories for both ladies e.nd children, this week, The opening ?gan Thursday and will continue * ^trough Saturday. 1 Attention Masons. . A Regular communication of Prulednce Lodge No. 139 A. F. M. will (?e held at their hall in Jonesville, e3aturdr.y night, March 22nd. The mtire apprentice degree will be con- ] s'erred. W. H. S. Harris, W. M. J. W. Bates, Secretary. The Civic League. 1 s There will be an important meeting of the Civic League at the Cham_ oer of Commerce on Tuesday, March e'25th, at half past four o'clock. Every member is urged to attend, and every woman and girl who is in. terested in seeing Union become a "City Beautiful", is requested to be e present. y Mrs. J. W| Mixson, Sec. j Boys Corn Club. s.? i On account of the unfavorable lyeither the Boys Corn Club did not * hpve n last Saturday, but vriU hold a meeting Saturday, March ^ 22nd at 12 o'clock in the Chamber of j Commerce rooms. All who are interested are urged , to attend. J F. W. Carnell, Agent. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days 1 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO r OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, lllccdingor Protruding Pilesin6tol4 days. r The lirst application gives Ease aud ltcst. 50c. > Letter to Humphries Hardware Co. ^ Union, S. C. 1 Dear Sir: You are agents for Devoe lead-and-zinc for your town and f country. f The whole doctrine of it turns on ^ these three points: (1) It is all paint and true paint; (2) It is the strongest paint; j (3) It is full measure. , Because it is all paint, true paint, proportioned for strength and full measure, a (1) It takes least for a job; e (2) Looks best all the time; fi (r.iiQtc 1 nn rrocf (4) Gathers the trade, and holds e customers. ? There is no such argument for any e other paint; there is no other such paint; there is nothing hut talk for any other paint. Devoe is the paint, e if you want the facts on your side. ll The country is full of experiences; ' we bring these experiences to bear on your trade. e Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co., d 31 New York. f GET READY FOR I CANNED GOODS WEEK l' Don't forget the Reason noi i- Time, Mch. 31 to Apr. 5,191? u This is a national demon _ J A-* A. 1 1-! A- 1- ? I strauuii, uie ouject ui wnicr i? is to give you a better ides |J of the thousands of the very best things to eat that yoi >- can buy from first-clas: n grocers today, in sanitary l* tins, packed under condi tions that are scrupulously ll clean, with all the flavor l 7 h aroma and desirability o: the fresh goods under th< ie most perfect conditions. h Don't, fail to spp 0111 ? Canned Food Week's Spec ials later. THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY The Pure Food Store. . * .? * ' W^? n**=zx ii?mmi i t n i 1? REGULARIT There is no more impor I a savings account than un iting some fixed amount, v Having decided so sav< allow anything whatsoev plans. It is only by systemati< you achieve success. $1.00 opens an account terest per annum. Emslie Nicholson, J. F i PRESIDENT. VICE ] ipecial Advertisements IOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. The Times.' .AND FOR SALE?Ninety-sevei acres of land two miles from Car lisle on Main Columbia road; on< tenant house; for $10 per acre Citizen's Real Estate & Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam Treasurer. 11-2 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENOne bronze turkey gobbler, weigh ing 35 or 40 pounds. Suitable re ward will be paid for return or fo information leading to repossession J. E. Minter, Sedalia, S. C. lt-pd FOR SALE?Two tracts, 41 and 4 acres, two miles from Monarcl Mills on Main road, at a bargair D. Fant Gilliam. 11-21 FOR SALE?One second-hand bugg nnrl cpf nf hnrnpcc nt vnrv Irv price. J. H. Danner, Monarc Mills, Union, S. C. 12-2 FOR SALE?600 bales of hay at $1 to $20 per ton. Apply to B. 1 Kennedy, Jonesville. l0-4t-p< A LITTLE RAZOR KEEN on yoi razor strop will give you a "Hea Barber" shave. Does not harm tl razor. 26c at The Rice Drug Co. FOR RENT?-Two thtee-room co tages on North Church street, prii $5.00 per month. Nice large lot convenient to city school. Apply W. S. McLure. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us 1 Parcel Post. Will pay return pof age both ways on amounts of 5 or over. Union Steam Laundr Union, S. C. 11-41 LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN One hound dog, black and tan; a swers to the name "Fid". Rewa if returned to O. B. Hollis, Sedal S. C., Route No. 1. lt-p DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS? If y need one we can fit you in any st> at a reasonable price. The Ri Drug Company. # NANCY HALL Sweet Potato* sound and pure, soed and eatir $1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Ne berry, S. C. 9-4t. EASTER GREETING FOR HER, 1 sweetest will be a box of Nunn ly's fine candy. Fresh by expn today, at The Rice Drug Co. STAMP PAD, ink assorted colc The Times. REMARKABLE the results you \ get from Dr. Huiet's Pink Bl< Purifier. Every bottle sold on guarantee at The Palmetto Di Company. WANTED to Sell or Exchange other property, fifty (SO) color of bees in eight (8) frame hh W. I). Fowler, Glenn Springs, S. 10-4t. r i POST CARDS FOR EASTER? them at The Rice Drug Co. J YOU ALWAYS GET the I Drugs and always save mo when you trade with The Pain j to Drug Co. I FILMS, FILMS, FILMS?Full 1 also dry plates in all sizes, at ' J Rice Drug Co. 1 WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT 3 building material and guarar j our prices to be as low as si ' material can be bought anywh Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. / PRESCRIPTIONS OF ALL D< TORS filled with what your doi ? wants. We do not substiti f Prescriptions filled by graduate censed pharmacist. Our pr S can't be met, considering qua and service. The Rice Drug C r DON'T FAIL TO CALL US if want any building or repaii done. We will sell you the 1 ber or take contract. Bailey I nifnvA Jfr T umKoi* fn ^ THE LINIMENT that always 1 the pain, Huiets All-Healing I ment never fails, at The Palm Drug Company. HCHOLSONII BANK AND I RUST COMPANY I UNION.SC. Y IN SAVING. tant feature in building up J failing regularity in depos- ; a whether large or small. : j e money regularly, do not- j er to interfere with your jj I y ; and persistent work that j | which bears 4 per cent intoy Fant, M. A. Moore, PRESIDENT. CASHIER. THREE fine registered Berkshire i pigs for sale, 2% months old, from as good stock as were at Columbia Fair. Write for prices. L. L. Lancaster, Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. 9-4t?pd. j SEE OUR LINE of Razor Strops. You can't heln hut hnv. Prirr><* * ri^ht too, at The Rice Druy Co. ASK YOUR FRIENDS where they I have their prescriptions filled and Why. The Palmetto Drutf Co. I WILEY'S CANDY?Fresh by Express. You should try Wiley's and r see if it isn't better, at The Palmetto Drug Co. i. - FOR SALE?The B. F. Arthur res- ? 5 idence corner of Main and Church h streets. Modern conveniences, ten rooms, close in. For price and terms, apply to J. I). Arthur, M. & P. Bank, Union, S. C.| I SMOKE BLACK & WHITE?The W i. i r _ /~ii iL rru _ t* _ . uest uc on earm. 1 ne ruce t Drug Company. ? GUY WILKS, my Hamiltonian stal:? lion will he put on service on 20th V of March. Will visit Union and otherpoints. C. H. Rice, Sedalia, ~ S. C. 12-2t. ie RICE'S HYACINTH TOILET CREAM for chaps, roughness of _ skin, tan and sunburn, a delightful . toilet preparation, neither greasy nor sticky. Ouce used, always used. 25c at The Rice Drug Co. * ??? l? FRESH SHIPMENT TYPEWRITER RIBBONS?all machines. Best grade ribbons. The Times. 10-3t J" FOUNTAIN PENS?Yes we have them, come in, we will suit you. Prices are right and satisfaction guaranteed. The Rice Drug Co. ~ SEE US before giving contract for rJ anything in building line. We are j prepared to do any kind of work Kl' and are sure we can save you money. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Company, ou * 2j THE REXALL STORE?The Rice Drug Co. Why everybody in Union county knows where the Rexall Store is, if you don't. Come in and es> we will give you 25 cents worth of UT. T> 11 T, 1! - - rr>i " nuAciii rwcniuuiu.s r rcu. ine ruce w* Drug Company. -he LOST OR STOLEN?A gentleman's aj. silk umbrella, made to fit in foldess *nK case. Finder will please communicate with the Times office. >rs. PIANOS?We have three pianos left and will make prices interesting if you want one. ?Bailey Furniture vjU & Lumber Co. iod " i a POULTRY WIRE?We have just re*ug I ceied a large shipment of Poultry wire. See us before buying. Bailey ? Furniture & Lumber Co. for jies MOURNING NOTE PAPER and En'e^* velopes at The Times. FOR SALE?One four-room cottage l Int nnp T'ino strpot nrir*f?? an/1 r>>-m reasonable. F*r further infornva tion call on or address The Times. >est 6-tf. ney iet" Epworth League Centenial. rhe ^un('a^ afternoon at 4 o'clock the Epworth League of Grace church celebrated the centenial of the birth i j of David Livingston, jtee Mrs. Charles R. Smith was the ime leader for the afternoon, and the ere. programme was a most interesting Besides the talk by Mrs. Smith, there were readings by Miss Fannie ^tor Lake, Mr. Maurice Garner and Miss ute. Littlejohn, and a paper by Mrs. Ba'. ker. Mrs. Walker and Miss Josie ices jj^y Hughes sang, "Abide With Me", and o. the choir sang "Rejoice, Be Joyful in the Lord." Rev. J. L. Daniel made you a short and interesting address ring The League was glad to welcome !?m" the Christian Endeavor and the B. Y. P. U. at their meeting. k.M.8 The biggest job a man has to tack)* is the one he must do today when it should have been done yesterday.