Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I At Mc | 41 Little GiVTs Hemmed Ha * ^ Ladies' Street Hats 4* Ladies' White Button Slij 4 40-inch Bordered Silks, 4 Gray Whipcord for Skirt * a ? At w? -ft i^ong urepe Kiraonas __ * - + The Prettiest lot of Pat ? at p lower price. Just r< |f of the new shapes. * ?|# ?|? ?|* (if* <i|? (if* (f* (if# if# tf? if# < i ' * V <1' KtM lfe*JN 1 " - ?w ??| m^jm- ? H best we can render is none too good iness would prefer to give its services satisfied in any particular. We invite ern Undertaking establishment on THE WAGNON-BR W ? ? ? ? ? ? Licensed. Lmbalmer L L. WAGNON, Pres. & Trea. Business Phone 100. Residence Phone 290. ? ? R- M. ESTES. Parlor Phone 104. 1 SIS WILL 1 CIV EVE CT iJL/V LILOl High Warn and Res Come and be Conv HUMP I HAKUWj I W+* + #? I A MENU FIT % t COCAX vanilLa ice cream X filNHF.R A I F ?|> CHOCOLATE MILK |> MINERAL V MALTED MILK J EGG ? X And anything else to be X Soda Fountain. X Our past excellent serv X best is none too good for ; X and Great Variety are soi & of our Soda Water Busin | THE RICE THE REXA ? F. A. Rice, Pres. C. K ? Lure's 1 * ts 25c % * 49c ^ + jpers $1.48 + + 98c * tK * s 15c 4> 98c *}? * fPTn ITofo in !?? ~ ' ? ?v*it aj.uio in uic uijf <11111 If* * eceived by express a lot * * X If you, or your friend or your friend's friend should ever need service in our line and will command our services, I will personally see that every detail and every service that sympathetic hearts and experienced hands can render is handled to your entire satisfaction. You can get in touch with me or some responsible member of this firm every hour of the year and if after investigation, you are not satisfied that we have the equipment, the experienced employees and the stock to equal that of any Undertaking Concern in the country, and that our prices for service and stock is far below the regular charges for like goods and service, we do not ask you for your patronage. It matters not who you are, or what the circumstances, we feel that the for you. The management of this bus3 gratis than to have any patron disVftlir Rlinnnrt in moinfoini?? ? ? 1-1- v?....a>K a iiiuuthese lines. ADLEY COMPANY s and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary Business Phone 187. Res. Phone 2S L E. A F. D. t tesMence Phone 184. .98 BUY A EEL RANGE iiing Closet servoir. inpod off Q R?pn?iin tiwu vi u iici youu HRIES ARE CO. r-nn a * FUN A KINS I ~ I COLA i CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM X SODA WATER t A MILK SHAKE A i WATER V EGG MALTED MILK *1 FLIP x found at an up-to-date A ice is our guarantee. The A you. Cleanliness, Purity A me of the characteristics & ess. drug co. | LL STORE. J [. Milhous, Mgr. & Treas. i Hr t LOCAL NEWS Mr. DeWitt Klutz, of Chester, w J a visitor in Union this week. Mr. Jervey Bewley of Chester sp< ' Monday in Union with friends. 1 Miss Ruth Meador spent the we< end with Miss Mattie Williams. Miss Cleo Going has returned fr a visit to relatives in Greenville. Mr. Tony Lancaster of Spart* burg spent Saturday in Union w friends. Miss Ora Page of Jonesville sp< Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. G W. Going. Mr. Henri Going of Clemson C lege was in Union this, week for short visit TLf- T T r? ~ 1- - " ^ 1 ?*!. o. i. ouuu oi i_,ross Anct* spent Saturday in Union on bu! ness. Mr. George Goudelock has accept! a position at the Mutual Dry Goo! Company. f Mr. Dunbar Moody of Woffoil' College spent a few days in Unio| this week. Miss Louise Murphy of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Murphy. Mrs. D. C. Clark and children have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jones at Gaffney Mrs James Whitlock and children ' of Jonesville are the guests of Mrs. W. W. Summer. Mr. Ned Arthur of Clemson College is visiting his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. D. Arthur. ' Miss Madeline Pryor spent the ; week-end visiting relatives in Union. 1 ?Chester Lantern. Mrs. Jeanette Wallace of Isabella, Tenn., arrived in Union Wednesday ' to yisit relatives. Mr. Hervie Whitlock of Chester spent the Easter holidays in Union ; with his parents. Mr. John Edgar Mathis of New i iorK is visiting his parents, Mr. and , Mrs. John R. Mathis. Mr. J. H. Rutledge and Mr. J. H. , Gantt of Spartanburg spent Sunday in Union with friends^ Mrs. R P Harry returned Saturday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Coggshall, in Darlington. Mrs. Milam of Clinton spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Mullinax. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau spent Sunday in Spartanburg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Matthewes. Misses Eunice Thomson and Lora f Clement spent the Easter holidays with Miss Carrie Sams at GatTney. Miss Emma McLure of Columbia spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLure. Miss Florence Duckett spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. W. P. Duckett, on Route No. 2. Miss Mary Perrin of the College for Women spent the Easter holiday)! with her mother, Mrs. George C. Perrin. Mr. Edward Townsend returned to Clinton Presbyterian College this week, after a few days visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Townsend. ; Rev. T. E. Hill, pastor of the Buffalo Baptist church, attended the Mill i hsui s v^onierence in uanney last week. Mr. M. B. Smith, wife and little son, of Anderson, are visiting Mr. J. H. Wilburn. They will remain for a week Mrs. P. B. Barnes returned Wednesday from Greenville where she spent the Easter holidays with relatives. Mrs. Will Wilkins and children have returned to their home in Spruce Pine, N. C., after a visit to Mrs. L. L. Wagnon Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Miss Minnie Anderson have returned from a visit to relatives at Hendersonville and Brevard. Miss Paulette Going of Greenville Female College, spent several days this week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Going. Messrs. Tom Perrin, W. C. Stalworth and Dr. A. P. McElroy attended the Childs-Westmoreland marriage , in Columbia on Tuesday. Mr. R. C. Hill has moved to Union from Chester, S. C., and has accepted the position of loom fixer with the Union-Buffalo Mills Co. Mr. W. L. Feaster of Furman University came home Saturday on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. C. Feaster. Mr. J. H. Devord, of Chester, has moved to Union and is engaged with the Union-Buffalo Mills Co., in charge ui aarDy worn ana tape selvages. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Southard, who have been visiting relatives in New Jersey for several weeks, have returned to their home in Jonesville. Mrs. J. T. Sexton, Mrs. Walter Sanders, Misses Nina Sexton and Margaret Sanders visited Mrs. C. F. Johnson in Spartanburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr Gilliam attended the marriage of Miss Eugenia Childs and Mr. J. R Westmoreland in Columbia Tuesday afternoort Mrs. M. C. Feaster, who went to Dr. Steedley's hospital in Spartan burg last week for treatment, has returned to her home and continues very ill. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Richardson have returned to their home in Greei after a visit to the Misses McCutcheon at Monarch. Mr. Richardson addressed the congregation of'the First Presbyterian church on last Sunday and had a large and attentive congregation. Childs-Westmoreland. A marriage of interest to Union people was that of Miss Eugenia rally Childs and Mr. J. R. Westmoreland, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock pt the home of the bride in Columbia. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Mrs. Westmoreland is an acknowledged favorite in her home town and is a young woman of many personal attractions. Mr. Westmoreland holds an important position with the Union-Buffalo Mills Co., and has many friends here who extend heartiest congratulations and wish for him and his bride a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland left after the ceremony for a bridal trip South, and on \heir return to Union will be at home to their friends at tne residence 01 rar, and Mrs. J5. G. Peterson on South street. Engagement Announced. Mr. M. B. Meador has announced he engagement of his daughter, Anlie Ruth, to Mr. J. Bothwell Fant, Jr., :he marriage to take place on* the 16th of April at the bride's home. These young people are popular with a large circle of friends who wish for them every happiness. Purchases Valuable Property. ^ i Mr. Allan Nicholson has purchased the McLure property in the Western section of the city and beyond the corporate limits. The property is valuable, containing about 200 acres. The price paid was in the neighborhood of $12,000, and includes the McLure residence, and many lots facing on the macadam road as one goes out that way. Annual Meeting of Fair Association The Union County Fair Association will hold the annual meeting of the stockholders Saturday, March 29th. at 12 o'clock, noon, in the rooms of the Union Chamber of Commerce. All stockholders are urged to attend or send proxy. Baptist Meeting. The Union County Baptist Sunday School Convention meets with Padgett's Creek Church Sunday. There will be a morning and afternoon session, with dinner served on the grounds. The public is cordially in'ited. Death of a Young Girl at Mt. Tabor. Mt. Tabor, Mch. 27.?Miss Mattie * Inman, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Inman, died at the home of her parents March 13th, and her remains were buried at Mt. Joy the following day. She had been sick for some time but she bore it with good patience. The death of this young girl has cast a gloom over the entire community. She was 2C years old. was a member of the Presbyterian church and has lived a Christian life for three years. She was greatly beloved by all who knew -her, and a great joy to her father and mother. ' ' Lay Services. r > . There will be lay services at the Church of the Nativity Sunday. The Rector having gone to Glenn Springs to fill his regular appointment there. A congregational meeting is desired. PAINT NOW If your property needs it; don't wait. There are two parts of a job; the paint and the work; the work is more 1 than the paint; and it never comes down. The cost of paint is about two1 fifth; the work three-fifths. Paint won't come-down in a hurry; too-many jobs put-off. Men are waiting for $2 or $3; they don't know it; they think they are waiting for $20 or $25. Why don't men use their heads? DEVOE. Humphries Hardware Co. sells it. Master Jack Frost Walker has recovered from a recent illness and Miss Strieker, the trained nurse in attendance, has returned to her home . in Chester. Mrs. Ethel Smith received news from Goodman, Miss that her former home at that place was demolished by the cyclone that swept that community Thursday. Mr. N. H. Hawkins, of Bennettsville, SDent several days the past week visiting relatives and friends in Union county. Mr. Hawkins is superintendent of the Bennettsville Oil Robt. Foote, the colored man charged with having caused a riot at Monarch in November, 1910, was recently captured in Georgia and was brought to Union by Sheriff Fant last Friday. Rev. W. D. Ratchford, of Cross Hill, will preach at Cane Creek Presbyterian church, Santuc, at 11 o'clock i a. m.. on the 5th Sundav of Marrh (80th), and at Carlisle Presbyterian ' church at 3:30 p. m. same day. i Mr. C. A. Wood, who recently accepted a position with the Southern i Bible House, has been moved to Co* lumbia to make that his future home and headquarters. He will leave May 16th. Mr. Wood has been pro; moted to a higher position and his r many friends will regret his leaving, and hope him every success in his business. , cg I ; | Personal . I If there is anythi or financial matter which you would lil | be pleased to expl; the usual banking < We invite your Banking, Savings, ment, and assure } efficient attention. Emslie Nicholson, J. F | PRESIDENT. VICE 1 KIIILkjn Special Advertisements MY ADVERTISEMENT in The Times and Progress found me buyers for 50 bushels of seed corn, so I am offering 50 more bushels at the same price. Plant Pant's Improved Yellow Seed Corn and be contented. It is the kind that made Santuc famous. Send in your orders early and avoid the rush. Price per bushel $2.50 delivered at Santuc. Will not ship in the ear. J. McJ. Pant, Santuc, S. C. IS 2t-pd. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY to us by Parcel Post. Will pay return postape both ways on amounts of 50c or over. Union Steam Laundry, Union, S. C. ll-4t. FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all purposes, daters, name stamps, signature stamps, metal checks anc badpes of all kinds, The Times, tf Some one asks us why we discuss REMARKABLE the results you wil pet from Dr. Huiet's Pink Blooc Purifier. Every bottle sold on i puarantee at The Palmetto Dru^ Company. FOR RENT?Two three-room cot tapes on North Church street, pric< $5.00 per month. Nice larpe lots convenient to city school. Apply t< W. S. McLure. I GOATS, GOATS, GOATS and a Goat Four Nannies and a William Goa for sale at a reasonable price. Fo further information apply to th Union Times. lt-pd. FOR SALE?600 bales of hay at $1: to $20 per ton. Apply to B. h Kennedy, Jonesville. 10-4t-pc LOST?Pocketbook containing on $2-bill; two $1-bills; two fifty-cen pieces. Lost Friday night betwee Knight's store and Mr. A. B. Bran non's house. Reward if returned t Times office. lt-pd. FOR SALE?One second-hand bugg and set of harness at very lo' Krice. J. H. Danner, Monarc I ills, Union, S. C. 12-2 HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shif ment. The Times. WANTED to Sell or Exchange fc other property, fifty (50) colonic of bees in eight (8) frame hive W. D. Fowler, Glenn Springs, S. ( 10-4t. YOU ALWAYS GET the bes Drugs and always save monc when you trade with The Palmel to Drug Co. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT i building material and guurante nn r nrippc tn ho no lour no oow material can be bought anywhen Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. THE LINIMENT that always kill the pain, Huiets All-Healing Lin ment never fails, at The Palmett Drug Company. FOR SALE?One four-room cottar one Pine street, prices and term reasonable. For further informs tion call on or address The Time: 6-tf. DON'T FAIL TO CALL US if yo want any building or repairin done. We will sell you the luir ber or take contract. Bailey Fui niture & Lumber Co. STAMP PAD, ink assorted color The Times. GUY WII.KS m v Hnmiltanian ofo lion will be put on service on 20t of March. Will visit Union an otherpoints. C. H. Rice, Sedalii S. C. 12-2t. FRESH SHIPMENT TYPEWRITE RIBBONS?all machines. Bet grade ribbons. The Times. 10-1 FOR SALE?The B. F. Arthur ret idence corner of Main and Churc streets. Modern conveniences, te rooms, close in. For price an terms, apply to J. D. Arthur, IV & P. Bank, Unjpn, S. C.| ASK YOUR FRIENDS where the have their prescriptions filled an Why. The Palmetto Drug Co. (ICHOLSONI BANK AND RUST COMPANY UNION.SC. Attention. ing about this bank i! ? r s in general about ce to know, we shall j lin our methods or custom, patronage in our or Trust Departrou of prompt and toy Fant, M. A. Moore, II PRESIDENT. CASHIER. fll IVJ4 A 4 L JjUal [>JtI'I 3 -P'BllrjiB w. Deserts Wife for Another Woman Robt. Vaughan, a young man about 33 years old, employed with BradleyEstes Furniture Co., left Union last Saturday, deserting his wife and three children, it is alleged, and carrying with him Mrs. Joe Green, a grass-widow. Vaughan sold a cow which was afterwards claimed by his wife, to Toney's market. The where abouts of the runaways is yet unknown. Civic League Organized. A Civic League was organized Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce room with the following ; members: Mrs. F. M. Farr, Mrs. ' Miles Smith, Mrs. D. A. Boyd, Mrs. Emslie Nicholson, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. C. H. Peake, Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mrs. G. T. Keller, Mrs. Macbeth Young, Mrs. J. A. Fant, Mrs. Norman 1 Jones, Mrs. Davis Jeffries, Mrs. J. W. , Mixson. ? i Committees were appointed in each ward to solicit new members and it is believed that a large membership will J be secured. ' Dr. L. A. Rser o fthe State Board 1 of Health delivered a lecture which f was very interesting. Everybody is urged to cooperate in the movement to make the city clean and beautiful. ? t Public Meeting. 3 Union, S. C., Mar. 26, 1913. A public meeting of the legal vot' ers residing in Union School district and returning real or personal propr erty therein for taxation is hereby e called to assemble at Union court house on the 15th day of April, 1913, Q f 1 1 O *V* - Mv ?. W v?x/vi\, a. ill., 1UI IIIC pui pust* g of voting an additional tax to sup\ plement the general tax for the sup|. port of schools in pursuance of an act - of the general assembly, approved e Dec. 24th, 1892, with subsequent t amendments. n W. E. Thomson, J. A. Sawyer, " C. T. Murphy, ? R. L. McNally, G. C. Perrin, Jr. ~ 13-2t. Trustees. y v Chase & Sanborn's Teas, Lipton's Teas, Tetleys Teas. - Pinehurst South Carolina Z Raised Teas. *; Leggett's Teas. Three to one dozen varie5* ties of each of these famous t- Teas. In Pound, Half-pound, Quarter-pound and some in n even smaller packages. !e Moisture Proof, Germ Proof, Dust Proof Packages. All the goodness, rich~8 ness and aroma preserved. ?- We guarantee new and ? fresh goods. ; THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY l~ PHONE 100. SEE US before pivin^ contract for u anything in building line. We are K prepared to do any kind of work and are sure we can save you r" money. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Company. s- r n?T r\i? ctoi k'vt a ? wav u a v/ijun n n*iii<ni ? silk umbrella, made to tit in folding case. Finder will please com1 municate with the Times office. h d PIANOS?We have three pianos left *> and will make prices interesting if you want one. ?Bailey Furniture ~ & Lumber Co. R * WILEY'S CANDY?Fresh by F.xpress. You should try Wiley's ami see if it isn't better, at The Palmetto Drug Co. h IB d POULTRY WIRE?We have just receied a large shipment of Poultry wire. See us before buying. Bailey ? Furniture & Lumber Co. id MOURNING NOTE PAPER and Envelope. at The Times.