Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4f4k4k4f4?4?4k4? <k 4?4?1 |AI Mc | JUST RECEIVED? + A lin J Child pers i J Paten % Metal + ALSO? J A bet ?ft thing:i + and S * OUR LINE OF SPRIN( + AND WHITE GOODS beat we can'render is none, too gooc iness would prefer to give its service satisfied in any particular. We invite ern Undertaking establfshment on THE WAGNQN-BR Licensed Embalmei L L WAGNON, Pres. A Trea. Business Phone 100. tesMence Phone 200. B. M. ESTES, Parlor Phone 104. I I I 910 I WILL SIX EYE ST High Warn and Res Come and be Conv HUMP I nAKUWi SAVE MONEY, LIVE WELL, BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY. We will help you by selling you all the finest grade of 16c California Evaporated Peaches we have at 10c per pound, any quantity you want. Don't blame us if you don't get your share. We have the goods to offer them to the trade. If others read our Adds and nave mrmpv. nir?k nr* ?j, r -r gains when they are offered that cannot be matched, it is your loss and not our fault. Remember the Peaches offered are as good as money can buy, the newest and freshest goods. b>.THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY. THE PURE FOQD 8TORE J Lure'sl * * e of Ladies, Misses and J ren's Oxfords and Slip- ^ in all the new Toes, in its, Tans, Vicis and Gun J s. * I *< , 1? f A1 1 1 1 ^ itiuiui line 01 uie taiesi ^ 3 out in Fancy Feathers 4* hapes. * 5 DRESS GOODS AND * J IS UNSURPASSED *> X If you, or your friend or yout friend's friend should ever need service in our line and will command out 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 ot 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 out prices for service and stock is far below the regular charges for like Roods and service, we do not ask you for your patronage. It matters not who you are, or what the circumstances, we feel that the I for you. The management of this buss gratis than to have any patron dis! your support in maintaining a modthese lines. ADLEY COMPANY s and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY. Secretary Business Phone 187. let. Phone 25 L. E. & F. D. letMence Phone 184. .98 BUY A EEL RANGE tiing Closet servoir. inced of a Bargain. HRIES ARE CO. REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING By supplying all the children and yourself too, with ? 11 -L.1- - "" an uitf new crop, inreeCrown London Layer Raisins they can eat at Ten Cents per pound; three pounds for 25 cents?as long as our stocks last. They are the very best 15c per pound grade of new crop gods. Save money by trading with The Pure Food Dont complain about high prices. Read our advertisements every issue. In the run of the year we offer as many unmatched bargains as you ever have the chance to buy. THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY, v PHONE 100 MAIN 9JREET LOCAL NEWS ; Mr. A. A. Estes of Cross Keys wfc in Union Tuesday. Mr. R. A. Easterling spent Monda; in Columbia cn business. Mr. L. H. Wilson, of Cross Anchoi was a visitor in the city Monday. Mr. S. E. Glenn of Cross Ancho was in Union Monday on business. Mr. A. G. Kennedy, of Jonesvillc spent Sunday in Union with friendi Capt. J. S. Reid, of Columbia, va in Union last week for a short while Miss Emma Lee Duckett of Route-! spent Tuesday in Union with rela tives. Mr. M. H. Garrett and little sofi of Cross Anchor, were in Union thi week. Mr. SheDard Nichftlsnn ononf <>???> al days tfiis week at Davidson Col lege. Dr. R. C. McCall, of Quitman, Ga. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H Fant. Miss Louise Browning, of Crosi Keys was visiting in Union last Sat urday. Mrs. C. N. Gignillant of Seneca i the guest of the Misses McCutcheoi at Monarch. Mrs. T. N. Kelly of Kelton is spend ing this week with her daughter, Mrs , Ernest Spears. Mrs. Emma Boyd, of Spartanburg . in the guest of Mrs. R. A. Oliphant on South Street. Mrs. I. M. Burdette has returned t< her home in Lockhart from a visit U relatives in Union. Miss Bessie Murphy of Mt. Taboi spent last week with her sister, Mrs Theodore Maddox. Miss Maggie Lee Swindler, ol Route 2, spent the week-end witl 1 Miss Lula Bishop. Hon. George Johnson of Newberrj ' spent several days in the city lad week on business. 1 Mr. D. A. Boyd spent the week-enc with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. P Boyd at Newberry. Mr. W. E. Colton, of Jacksonville i Fla., is spending some time in th< city with relatives. Mrs. D. J. Gregory and Miss Loii ; Gregory of Route 3 spent Saturday ! in Union with friends. Mr. D. D. Eison left Wednesday foi Cerro Gordo, N. C., where he goes t< take a position in a bank. Mrs. Turner Fitten of Atlanta, Ga, arrived last week to visit her parent* Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duncan. ' Miss Maud Garner of the Jonesvilh High School spent the week-end witl her mother, Mrs. M. L. Garner. Mrs., Arthtrr H. Cottingham wil leave this week for Edgefield to visit her sister, Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Miss Natalie Hunter, of Conversi College spent the spring holidayi with Miss Mary Rivers in Charieston The trustees of the Union grade< schools will hold a meeting on May 1 to elect teachers for the coming ses sion. Mrs. W. H. Rosenborough has re turned to her home in Chester fron a visit to her father, Major J. W. Mc Lure. Mr. George Sawyer will return t< his home at Hiekorv. N. wool after visiting his brother, Mr. J. A Sawyer. Mrs. R. R. Milam, who' has beei the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. W Mullinax, has returned to her hom< in Clinton. Mr. George Clark spent a fev days in Columbia this week witl friends returning to the city Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nolen Penland and littl< daughter have returned to Spartan burg from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T A. Murrah. Mrs. George King and George Jr. have returned to their home In Co lumbia from a visit to Mrs, - A. H Cottingham. Mr. G. C. Tullar, of New York, an< Eh*. W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, wen the guests of Mr. Allan Nicholsoi while in the city. Dr. I. M. Hair of Greenville spen several days in Union this week witl his old friends, retuminir from ? tohis parents at Blackvffle. Mrs. Robert S. Foster is visiting relatives in GafTney this week. Be fore returning to Union she will spenc some time in Spartanburg. Mr. P. Berlin will sell out his stocl of merchandise here and move to Bel ton at an early date. He will oper a mercantile business in -Belton. Rev. J. H. Danner, pastor of the Methodist church at Monarch, is assisting Rev. Mr. Morris in revival services at Gaffney this week. Miss Alsie Smith has been reccomended for appointment to the posi1 tion of inspector for the schools foi Union county, by the county board ol education. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland have returned from their bridal trip and are "at home" to their friends at the residence of Mr. B. G. Peterson, on South street. Mr. S. W. Wilburn left Union Monday for Chester where he goes to take a position as government agent He will be employed in the work of tick eradication and will work In various sections of the State. Mrs. W. H. Sartor entertained Thursday afemoon at a bridge party in compliment to Miss Blanche Thomson whose marriage to Dr. T. P. Kennedy is to be an event .of the early spring. The attest curiosity added to oni long list is a hen egg not bigger than a partridge egg, and perfectly shaped. The. egg prpa sent us by Mr. J. A. Stewart whose hen layed it. MARRIAGE AT MONARCH Monarch Mills, April 7.?The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner at Monarch was the scene of a beauj tiful wedding on Wednesday evening when their eldest daughter, Clara, was married to Mr. Maxwell Scott, Rev. J; H. Danner, officiating, r The parlor was beautiful in its decorations of snowy white lilies, pink >, and southern smilax with pink and L white ribbon festooned from the 1 chandilier to the comers of the room, u The bridal party entered from the 2 dining room to the strains of Lohen? rins wadding march. Rev. J. H. Danner entered first followed by the k, daintylitttle flower girl, Jeanette Scott, who carried a basket of pink and white roses, next came Miss Cor ra Springfield with Dr. Claude Moore, ~ \nd Miss Mary Hawkins with Mr. Tom Nichols. These young ladies j? wore lovely dresses of marquisite trimmed with lace and pink sashes and carried large bouquets of ? pink roses. Next came the bride who entered with Mr. Scott. She wore a . lovely dress of soft white messaline j with satin girdle and over dress of -lace, the veil of Chiffon was caught _ cap fashion around her head with a l wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white hyacinths , and ferns. ? All the bridal party took their pla. -ies under a large bell covered with > white roses, in front of a window * which was banked with white lilies. Methodist church was read impresp sively by Mr. Danner and the solemn vows taken. , After the ceremony the happy . young couple received the congrat i-u- ?* * uiaviuuB vi vuc many irienas wno r were present. t The bride is a young lady of sweet and attractive personality and is a I general favorite in a wide circle, . while Mr. Scott is a young man of splendid character and sterling worth. , The best wishes of their many 5 friends go out to them for a long and happy life. A. H. i ! r ARTISTS NIGHT AT THE SPARTANBURG FESTIVAL. f Artist's night at the Spartanburg > Festival has long been considered the great musical event of the year. Friday night, May 2, will more than maintain this reputation. Two solo' isls whose equal will be very hard j to find, will tak? part. Mme. Schuman-Heink the greatest contralto of l jthe day, and Mr. Clarence Whitehill, v a Karitone whose American nationalI has 'not 'prevented his attainment I of a foremost place among the MetroSlitan operatic stars, will present e greater part of the program. The s first part will be a Wagner program, in which these artists and the orchestra will give extracts from the greatest of the master's operas. Mr. Whitehill will sing the wonderful "Farewell" of Vitan to Brunnhilde, when he dooms her to sleet) surrounded by flaming fire, because of her disobedience, and from which she can only be awakened by one who braves the flames by passing through them. This number contains the fascinating "Are music", in which the crackle of the flames is heard. Mme. SchumanHeink will sing the Erda Sonne from "Rheingold", in which Erda, the ancient spirit of the earth, foreseeing the gloomy end of the gods, begs Wotan to give up the ring, which has been obtained Dy force, and free the gods from its curse. She will also ring the Waltraute Scene from "Gotteruammerung", in which Waltraute, a daughter of Wotan and a sister of Brunnnilde, begs Brunnhilde to return the ring to the Rhine-daughters and save the gods from_ destruction. - orunnnuae reiuses and waltraute re. tarns in despair to the abode of the gods, which is soon destroyed. The second part of the program ' will consist of songs sung by Mme. Schumann-Heink and Mr. Whitehill, giving the audience an opportunity to hear these artists in a two-fold chari acter. s With a program so interesting, i > sung 6y artists so great, this concert will stand out with unusual emphasis t among the festival attractions. [ Hon. J. C. Otts of Spartanburg was in the city on busines this week. ? Mrs. L. S. Townsend, who has been : quite sick for several weeks, is convalescing. . Mrs. Robert Sill and little son, of " Weetville, are the guests of Mrs. R. i W. McDow. Mr. Dogan Arthur who has a po! sition at Fairforest, S. C., spent WedI nesday in the city. Mrs. Addicks of Spartanburg spent several days last week with her pa) rente* Rev. and Mrs. Chessley. ' ' Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw of Greer, arrived in Union this week to visit Mrs. | A. H. Foster and Mrs. Elias Prioleau. WAIT PAINT. . '<i"here are painters and waiters. Which am I going to do? Paint or . wait? , Which is better? How much am I worth with my ' property waiting? How much if I ! paint? Will my house be worth more or less if I paint? Say it costs $2.26 a gallon Devoe S1 I wouldn't paint any other?and $3 $4 more for putting it on. That's L$60 or $60 a 10-gallon job. The money is gone. Is it in the ' house? Is it all in the house? Suppose I were selling; what should I get for that house fresh-painted aha what should I get for it needing i paint? I wonder why men paint before sellteg! DEVOE j fi Humphries Hardware Co. sells it. I IX" !!! ? CONFII A great factor in the g this bank is the confidence people of this city and vici The strength of this bai service to depositors, its i handling of the large volu I to it, and the high standing ors in the community, all merit the confidence placec Emslie Nicholson, J. Rc PRESIDENT. VICE PI i i ?t?h i^y^ir Special Advertisements 1 THOUSANDS and Thousands of dollars are being spent by the man- ufacturers to induce housewives all ' over the South to try just one sack of "Aunt Rose" Self-Rising Flour, and very little to keep them buying it?It isn't necessary. 15-4L I LADIES, Colorite will make the old straw hat bright and new. Simply paint it on and let it dry 30 minutes. Brush comes with it. Eight colors to choose from. 25c at The Rice Drug Company. * FOR BISCUITS that are Biscuits, Semi-crisp on top and under; sides snow white; centers light and flakey. A treat to see?a great treat to eat. Be sure to use "Aunt Rose" Self Rising Flour. 15-4t FOR SALE?One four-room cottage 1 one Pine street, prices and terms reasonable. For further information call on or address The Times 6-tf. "AUNT ROSE" Self Rising Fldur 1 helps to reduce the high cost of living?because it saves you about ? S2.00 per barrel. Try it and see. Your grocer has .c. 15-4t MEN a little Razor Keen on your razor strop will enable you to give , _ yourself a "head barber" shave. A 25c tube will last a year. Get it at The Rice Drug Co. STAMP PAD, ink assorted colors. ^ The Times. YOU WANT THE BEST, you get best and that is all you can get , when you trade at The Palmetto Drug Company. THE FLOUR OF THE HOUR is "Aunt Rose" Self Rising. It only needs one trial to make you another "Aunt Rose" enthusiast. 15-4t. BEING Financial Corrspondent for Union Central Life Insurance Co., I am in position to take applications for loans of money on imSroved real estate and on long time. . E. Minter, Sedalia, S. C. 14-2t TAKE HUIET'S PINK BLOOD Purifier and get fat. Every bottle guar- ; anteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. GRAPE JUICE?The pure, wholecome, healthful drink in one-fourth and one-half pints, pints and i quarts. Let us send you a bottle or a case. The Rice Drug Co. 1 FOR SALE?The B. F. Arthur res- ] idence corner of Main and Church ! streets. Modern conveniences, ten < rooms, close in. For price and | terms, apply to J. D. Arthur, M. 1 & P. Bank, Union, S. C.| < i ICE CREAM?Pure, delicious, made l and kept under sanitary conditions, i Let us supply your family or party , needs. Tne Rexal Fountain, The i Rice Drug Co. < LOST OR STOLEN?A gentleman's 1 silk umbrella, made to fit in fold- S ing case. Finder will please com- 1 municate with the Times office. 1 THE PARCEL POST is for your con- 1 venience, use it. We send any 1 mailable goods by parcel post < promptly. The Rice Drug Co. < FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all pur- J poses, daters, name stamps, signature stamps, metal checks and badges of all kinds, The Times, tf. KODAKS, Films, Dry Plates, all sizes, developing powders and printing papers. The Rice Drug Co. MOURNING NOTE PAPER and En- \ velopes at The Times. 1 WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS I and guarantee you the best of ser- | vice, and the purest of drugs. The f Palmetto Drug Co. CORNS, CORNS, CORNS, OH! How useless when you can get rid of 1 them so easy with a 25c bottle of 1 Rice's guaranteed Corn Remedy, c Money back without question or , nuibbie if you say it failed. The Rice Drug Company. MONOGRAM STATIONERY, the la- * test styles, at The Times'Office. < IICHOLSON1 BANK AND RUST COMPANY UNION. SC )ENCE ; ;rowth and prosperity of |u in which it is held by the II inity. B i i.'J ' " I' B in., ita apienuia recora oi I || facilities for the efficient | me of business entrusted ; of its officers and directcombine to more than I in it. >y Fant, M. A. Moore, IESIDENT. CASHIER. X) YOU NEED A TRUSS If so we can fit you. Our line is complete in all styles. Come in and let us fit you. Our prices are right. The Rice Drug Co. 'MERIT" sells "Aunt Rose Self Rising Flour. He's the best salesman we have ever sent out. 15-4t. S YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT? Does your scalp itch? Are you troubled with dandruff? If so just try a bottle of Rice's Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic and note the results. 50c at The Rice Drug Co. 5WEET POTATO SPROUTS?Nancy Hall, Providence, PortoRico and Triumph ready for immediate ship ment. Single thousand, $1.75; 5,000 and over, $1.70; 10,000, $1.65. Tomato plants, $1.50 per thousand, f. o. b., Florida. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C. 15-4t. rHE GUARANTEED, all around household remedy, Huiet's AllHealing Liniment, at The Palmetto Drug Company. IOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. The Times. 'AUNT ROSE"?The distinctive Self Rising Flour for those who discriminate. It may cost a few cents more?It's worth it. 15-4t. T IS only necessary to urge you to buy just one sack of "Aunt Rose" Self-Rising Flour. 15-4t. ?OR SALE?Joe Jackson is here with a load of fine mules. At Aycock & Deaver's stables, Union, S. C., Come and see them. lt-pd. ifOUR GROCER has "Aunt Rose" Self Rising Flour, or will get it for you. 15-4t. " Notice. All holders of claims against the istate of J. W. Meng, deceased, are \ereby notified to present the same iuly verified to the undersigned Administrator at the City Power House, Union, S. C., or to J. G. Hughes, At:orney for the said estate, at his office No. 71 W. Main street, Union, S. C. All persons or corporations indebted '.o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator or to his said Attor tiey. B. B. Mcng, Administrator. April 5, 1913. 15-3t. Notice Opening Books of Subscription Pursuant to a commission issued to .he undersigned as Corporators by Hon. R. M. McCown, Secretary of State of South Carolina, on the 4th lay of April, 1913, notice is hereby given that the Books of Subscription to the capital stock of the "Farmers' Hardware Company", a proposed corporation, will be opened at the office of the Farmers' Hardware Co., lot incorporated, in the town of Jonesville, County of Union, South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon >n the 14th day of April, 1913. The said proposed corporation will lave an authorized Capital Stock of M>,000.00 divided into 100 shares, of '.he par value of $50.00 each; will lave its principal place of business it Jonesville, Soutn Carolina; and will be empowered to engage in a general hardware business, both retail and wholesale, general merchanlise, etc., and will have all the powsrs incident to business corporations inder the laws of the State of South Carolina. R. W. Scott, M. M. Scott, N. S. Fowler, Corporators. April 10. 1913. i* For $57,000, or $1,000 a front foot, Samuel Greenewald, of Philadelphia, diss Hannah Greenewald, of Spar;anburg and Dr. H. R. Black and J. I. Snoddy have bought a lot and milding in Spartanburg fronting 67 'eeet on East Main street. In two and a half months the pairons of the Greenville postoffice lave spent $1,000 in sending off parcel post packages. The parcel pest vas inagurated on January 1, of this rear, and between that date and the 16th of March, the sales of parcel >oat stamps has amounted to $1, >37.97. ?n . : . , ? .