Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?* 4?4?4"4b4f4k4f4 | Special Li * MADE ON LADIES' * MISSES( J Also On | COTTON AND 1 * LADIES' SUITS, * KIMONAS AND 4f ?!?. Ladies' 10c Quality Gauz ' ?, 117 1^ f *JT TT CCIV 1U1 A ^ 10c Quality Colored Law ?|f Week for ! McL :?* bmp _jp best we can render is none too goc iness would prefer to give its servic satisfied in any particular. We invil ern Undertaking establishment ori THE WAGNON-BF licensed Embalme i~ L. WAGNON , Fres. & Trea. R. M. ESTES Parlor Phone 104. sis WILL SIX EYE SI High Wan and Re Come and be Com HUMP HARDW On Exhibition And Fop Sab al The Times Office Union, S. C. Mr. C. P. Fincher, of Route 4, was in Union Thursda. Dr. Theodore Maddox, Dr. J. H Hamilton and Dr. J. G. Going, are attending the State Medical Associa tion in Rock Hill this week. Miss Love, a trained nurse of Spar tanburg, has located in Union and hei duties began at the Union Infirm ary, on Monday. Mr?. J. F. Betsil, of Cross Keys has many friends in the county whc will be grieved to hear that she it very seriously ill this week. '4?4?4?4j4?4?4?4?4?4i4,4iX' ow Prices ! * , CHILDREN'S AND + 3XF0RDS. % t IVOOL DRESS GOODS, + DRESSES UNDERWEAR. % * e Vests, Special this <)? 5c * ns, Special this ^ 5c if * are's ! * 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 >d for you. The management of this buses gratis than to have any patron diste your support in maintaining a modi these lines. IADLEY COMPANY rs and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary r- H?incst th?* 167. JUw>Phone 25 i, L. E. A F. D. Residence Phone 164. >.98 BUY A [EEL RANGE itlng Closet servolr. zinced of a Bargain. HRIES ARE CO. | ;^rs::o^T \ Guarantee / \ rAal lh? Royal Standard Typewntar 6 1 a ovxSa of Uv h*h*?t *raJe "? D % terall obtainable ar.d by tho B \ moat sloUiul workman tnooey B 1 can bur, I % Thai il wtfl <k> arortt of tha f % tail quality for a greater I \ kiaih of tima at teJ a*- M \ panaa for uplioap than f 1 any what typawnlar. f 1 iqaJwa of pnea. I \tgannwmu tamittI \ i Honor Roll of West End School. First Grade,A?Ivey Yarboro Claude Pike, Ray Godshall, Harmon Martin, Maude Arrowood, Eva Willard, Paul Worley. r First Grade, B?Tiny Cathcart, . Ruth Lybrand. Second Grade?Maggie Cathcart i Third Grade?Willie Sattorfteld. | Fourth Grade?Esther Fowler, Gladys Smith. 11 LOCAL NEWSl Mr. C. W. Bobo of Sedalia, was in A Union Monday. p ? Mr. J. P. Estes of Sedalia, was in 1 Union Monday. Hon. L. J. Browning ,of Sedalia, was in Union Tuesday. 1 Mr. Haney of Jonesville, Route 2, ' was in Union Tuesday. Mr. J. E. Gault of Union, Route 4, , was in Union Wednesday. Miss Grace Fant, of Santuc was a visitor in Union last week. Mr. Manly Sanders, of Savanah, G.. is visitinir in the oit.? thi? Rev. F. H. Poston, of West Springs was a visitor in Union on Monday. 1 Mr. R. S. Long of Jonesville, Route J 2, was in Union on business Tuesday. ] Mr. L. P. Dashiel, of Spartanburg, ? spent the week-end in Union with i friends. j Miss Gilmer Blankenship, of Union, J Route 2, spent Tuesday in Union with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland , spent the week-end with relatives in I Columbia. t Capt. Richard O'Neale of Columbia j was in Union several days this week on business. Mrs. W. W. Cooper of Hopkins is * the guest of her brother, Rev. H. E. s Brewington. it Mr. Wallace Williams spent a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. ? Alice Williams. fc Mr. D. E. Boney of Yorkville was in t Union this week in the interest of his l v insurance company. B Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw returned to her home in Greer after a short visit to friends in Union. Mr. G. P. Miller, of Belton, is in Union on business, and will remain j here for several weeks. Miss Corrie Foster of Spartanburg is the guest of Mrs. Robert S. Foster and Mrs. F. W. Carnell. ? 1 v Miss Margaret Sims has returned to her home in Spartanburg after a e visit to Miss Myra Young. / 1 ^ Messrs Thomas J. West and Boyd * Lancaster, of West Springs, were in * Union Monday on business. s Mr. Oliver Rice spent several days 11 this week with his brother, Mr. Cole- r man Rice ,at Wofford College. a Miss Bertha Jones of Gaffney is the h guest of her sister, Mrs. David Clarke at her home on East Main street. Mrs, L. P. Waganer and little son returned Tuesday morning from a visit to relatives at Palm Beach, Fla* ^ Mrs. George Oetzel has returned , ? ..UU 4.? n IJ?t 11UUI a V1S11/ LU iuiuuvi'9 at WHV1USOI1 College, N. C., and Hickory Grove, 1 S. C. 1 Mrs. W. W. Johnson entertained on ? Thursday in pompliment to^Mia^i Blanch Thomson, ? popular 1 elect. , Mr. J. Turner Fitten of Atlanta, 1 spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duncan, where Mrs. Fitten is J visiting. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, of Cross Keys visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Haynes Harris this week. Mr. Charles H. Milhous spent several days this week with his mother in Denmark, returning to the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Con Allen will move at an early date to the cottage recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Mull max. f Mr. Ben F. Walker, of Camden, t spent several days last week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, . at Coleraine. Miss lone Ray, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving and her friends wish for her a complete recovery. Rev. C. F. Felmet will preach at Cross Roads school house on the 4th * Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The 1 public is invited to attend. I Mr. J. B. Wood of Lockhart has i moved with his family to Monarch, | where he will' be engaged with his father in the mercantile business. Mrs. Fowler of Jonesville was in Union on Wednesday for a few hours on her way to Cross Keys to -spend ' some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Betsill. Miss Anna Paul, who staged the play "The Gibson Reunion" here last fall, is in Chester this week training 1 a large -number of young people for i the "County Fair." t Mr. E. J. Wilburn left Wednesday 1 for Ft. Lawn, S. C., where he will . take charge of a general supply company at that point. He will after a t few days move his family there. < Death of a Lad. . Rhaborn Greegs, the 4-year-old son *j of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greegs, died 1 at the parents home on April 10, and " was buried in the city cemetary the following day. Death of Mrs. Susie Vincent. 1 I Mrs. Susie Vinsent, aged 82 years, 1 died near Bethlehem church, April 9, t and was buried at Bethlehem the fol- < lowing day. She was for many years a devout member of the Methodist < church. ] j Bitten by Mad Dog. Tk. u J t-i? " - iiic aiA-jrcnr-uiu uaugnwr OI PIT. and Mrs. G. G. Hodge, was bitten by < a mad dag Sunday. Examination of 1 the dog's head showed that the dog ] was mad. The child was taken to , Columbia for treatment, but was sent 1 back home and the treatment admin- < istered here. The child was bitten on j the nose and face. , THREE INCHES OF SNOW ON CAESAR'S HEAI Greenville, April 15.?People conr ing to the city today from the mout bain section report the hills abou Caesar's Head covered with snow t the depth of three inches. Snow bt pan falling yesterday afternoon at j'clock and continued till after night fall. The section is 25 miles from Green ville. It h*s been 23 years since snowfall was recorded as late a Aprfl. Wina in rn?*#oo? Miss Etta McDow is one of th dinners in the News and Courier' L?reat popularity contest which clos ed Saturday night, and is the prou possessor of a Seventy-five bank a* count. Miss McDow is one of th most attractive young ladies in Ur ion and numbers her friends by th hundreds. They are rejoicing wit her over this good fortune. To Study for Missionary Work. ^ Miss Lora Clement leaves on th ?th of May for Chicago to enter th doody Bible School to train for i nissionary. Miss Clement has mad' ler home in Union for several year ind since her graduation from Win hrop College two years ago, hai >een a teacher in the Central School 5he is active in church work and wil ie greatly missed in this community ?ut the good wishes of her friends vill follow her to this larger field ol isefulness.| Rally for Missions. The Sunday School of the Firs laptist church held a very interest ng service on Sunday morning. Eacl lass in the school had some part it he meeting, and the collection taker ras for Foreign Missions and amount d to more than $90. Mr. C. C. San lers is superintendent and Mr. San .eak secretary and treasurer, and Mr }uy Wilburn has charge of the mu ic. This Sunday School is one of th? nost up-to-date in the country and ii naking rapid strides forward. Thes< ervices are held twice a year ant lave proved very helpful. Thanks From Mr. Robertson Secretary W. K. Sumner, of th< Chamber of Commerce, received a let er yesterday from the Editor of Th< )aily Record, .^.t Columbia, part o: vhich read as follows: "I greatlj ippreciated your Yale violets as di< .lithe party on Mr. Robinson's Spec "othar/morning. Seven of th gentlemen in the party from th ^orth are my personal friends ant pour early morning thoughtfulnesi nade a big hit with every one o hem." ' Picture Show to Move. The building formerly occupied b; ;he Rice Machine and Music estab ishment, has been purchased recent y by Mr. J. Cohen. He is having th wilding remodelled, for a picture es ablishment and Mrs. C. E. Storm ha eased the building and will at a ?arly date move her picture show in x> the building. The building is to have a presse >rick front and will be well ventila ad. Death of Mrs. Mary T. Adams. Mrs. Mary T. Adams, wife of Mi B. C. Adams, died at her home be ow Monarch, Wednesday and wa juried at Philippi church Thursda; ifternoon. She was 50 years of ap ind leaves a husband and five chi] iren to mourn her death. Mrs. Ad ims was a noble Christian and sine :hild-hood had been a member of th Baptist church. Body of Infant Found. Coroner Godshall held an inques It Cross Keys and Cross Anchor thi week to inestigate the death of a col wed infant whose body was disclose juried under a pile of rocks nea Sross Keys. At the inquest there wa '.estimony to the effect that the moth ir of the child had killed it. The worn in Ella Young lives on the place o Vfr. T. W. Cooper, and at the inques t was brought out that she was i lalf-witted negro. Wedding Announced. Cards have been received in the cit; innouncing the marriage of Miss 'Es lie Watson Buchanan to Mr. John H tlaffner, at 4 o'clock on Tuesday af -ernoon, April 15, 1913, at Chickasha Oklahoma. Mrs. Haffner is the daughter of Mi Seorge Buchanan, who is so well known to the people of Union and ef >ecially to the readers of the Timet Specialist to be in Union. J. A. Clifton M. D. Specialist i iiseases on the eye, ear and nose an throat, will be in his office at Glyrr, >h's Pharmacy next Tuesday, 2i Bye glasses fitted at half the reg afar prices. Safe, easy and sur treatment for all catarrhal disease >f nose and throat. Satisfactio guaranteed . All charges very reas enable, and examinations free to e\ erybody. Remember next Tuesda: || OUR | j The principle which u !c [|! the Nicholson Rank nrtrl S llll ~ 5- 11 it to assure you that all ,d !j its care is entirely safe is ie (jl depositor's interests abo ' jl Even though you havt h pi posit, open an account v ||ii to check or at 4 per cent |ii| partment. 4 1-2 per cen IIH posit. e ill e ill Emslie Nicholson, J. I ||j!l PRESIDENT. VICE s itS r r;<. r Lf 1/1 1 ?JL+J l FW-X i 5 |?h r -ju ! QUININE AND IRON-THE MOS t EFFECTUAL 6ENERAL TONII Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines bot in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. i You know what you are taking whe , you take GROVE'S TASTELESS cliii TONIC, recognized for 30 years through out the South as the standard Malaria Chill and Fever Remedy and Genera - Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong a i the strongest bitter tonic, hut you do no taste the bitter because the ingredient do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis " solve readily in the acids of the stomach i Guaranteed by your Druggist. Wemca: s it. 50c. } There is Only One "HROMO QUININ1 1 Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on Special Advertisement: 5 THOUSANDS and Thousands of do lars are being spent by the mar uiaciurers 10 induce nousewives a ? over the South to try just one sac f of "Aunt Rose" Self-Rising Flou / and very little to keep them buj I ing it?It isn't necessary. 15-4t. FOR SALE?Six week old Berkshii pigs. Price $2.00. Mobley Bro B Sedalia, S. C., R. F. D. 2 ' 16-4 1 3 FOR RENT?Vacant rooms, larg f and airy, right at West Spring! Prices reasonable. For further pai ticulars address, F. H. Poston,Pai line, R. F. D. 2. l(?-? FOR RENT?House to rent o y Church street recently occupied b i- Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Time Office. 16-t FOR BISCUITS that are Biscuit Semi-crisp on top and under; sid( 8 snow white; centers light ar n flakey. A treat to see?a grei treat to eat. Be sure to use "Aui Rose" Self Rising Flour. 15-' ^ PAD CATC /"4 e i v/iv oniju?v/uc iuui"iuun: cuiia^i one Pine street, prices and tern reasonable. For further inform! tion call on or address The Time 6-tf. "AUNT ROSE" Self Rising Floi r" helps to reduce the high cost < living?because it saves you aboi s $2.00 per barrel. Try it and se y Your grocer has it. 15-' ,e STAMP PAD, ink assorted color The Times. I e YOU WANT THE BEST, you g< e best and that is all you can g< when you trade at The Palmetl Drug Company. THE FLOUR OF THE HOUR ? "Aunt Rose" Self Rising. It on! neeas one trial to niaKe you anotm s "Aunt Hose" enthusiast. 15-4 ,1 TAKE HUIET'S PINK BLOOD Pur fier and pet fat. Every bottle pua anteed at The Palmetto Drup Co. - LOST OR STOLEN?A pentleman silk umbrella, made to fit in fob f inp case. Finder will please con municate with the Times oflice. a FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all pu poses, daters, name stamps, sipn; ture stamps, metal checks ar badpes of all kinds, The Times, t y MOURNING NOTE PAPER and Ei i- velopes at The Times. 1. _ WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION and guarantee you the best of se ' vice, and the purest of drugs* T1 Palmetto Drug Co. I- IT IS only necessary to urge you 1 i. buy just one sack of "Aunt Ros< j Self-Rising Flour. 15-4 LOST?A beagle hound white n black spots, full grown. Find< d will return to Southern depot ar i- receive liberal reward. It. p > Death of a Little Child. e >s The 14- month-old child of Mr. ai n Mrs. W. T. Corn, of Buffalo, di< i- April 14, and the body was taken r- Glendale the following day for bu 7, Ul. NICHOLSON | BANK AND TRUST COMPANY |||| UNION.SC. j| POLICY. nderlies the whole policy of Trust Co., and which enables money which you entrust to i conservatism. We place our Jj ve other considerations. ; only a small amount to de- |:| dth this bank, either subject HI ; interest in our Savings De- jf it paid on Certificates of De- |[ Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, | PRESIDENT. CASHIER r RELIEVES PAIN MTHEALS 3 AT THE SAME TIME h The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. n Thousands of families know it already, II and a trial will convince you that DR. - PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING i, OIL is the most wonderful remedv ever il discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, s Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye IJds, it Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and s all wounds and external diseases whether - slight or serious. Continually people are i. finding new uses for this famous old n remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean it. 25c, 50c, fl.00 2" That is LAXATIVE 11ROMO QUININE every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. n "MERIT" sells "Aunt Rose Self Ris3 ing Flour. He's the best salesman we have ever sent out. 15-4t. 1. SWEET POTATO SPROUTS?Nancy i- Hall, Providence, PortoRico and 11 Triumph ready for immediate stupid merit. Single thousand, $1.75; 5,000 r, and over, $1.70; 10,000, $1.05. Tor* mato plants, $1.50 per thousand, f. o. b., Florida. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C. 15-4t. e f- HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. The Times. ? "AUNT ROSE"?The distinctive Self ' Rising Flour for those who discrim" inate. It may cost a few cents ^ more?It's worth it. 15-4t. ' THE GUARANTEED, all around household remedy, Huiet's All ' Healing Liniment, at The Palmetto '? Drug Company. IMMEDIATE shipment of our famous pure strain, heavy yielding ;f! Nancy Hall, and Porto Rico, sweet l(: potato plants at $1.75 per thous* and. Tomato $1.50. The Bear's Head Farms, Pine Castle, Fla. List of Advertised Letters Js For the week ending April 18th, 1918. Miss Selena It. Agnew, Miss Wade s Brown, Mrs. Jeme C'onley, Mrs. Sam Carter, M. C. Clack, Mrs. C. D. Davis, _ Miss Lula Dalton, Miss Dorthie Dock- . ,r ery, Simon Farr, J. M. Foushee, J. 11. jf Frisbee, Alice Going, Pierce Gailard, H. W. Gregory, Miss Emma Gregory, e John Green, Harriett Gilliam, L. C. It Griffin, Leila M. Gist, Mrs. Cornelia Henderson, Mrs. It. W. Hill, Burton Leonhardt, Miss Kettie Littlejohn, s' Lueious C. Lyles, Miss Ruth Mabry, Essie J. Mame, Mrs. Jennie Murphy, Pink Orr, Sloan A. Orr, George e*- Peake, Miss Fannie Poole, It. A. Rathbone, Samantlui Rash. Mrs. J M LO Roberson, Mrs. Bertha Rodger, Mrs. C. Leroy Sams, Lizzie Thompton, Ellen Thompson, S. S. Tiner, Brant Wilis liams, J. H. Walker, K. M. Wilson, ly Arthur Williams, Mrs. Julia Wood, ;r Mrs. Ada Warmack, Miss Laura t. Wood. L. (J. Young, Postmaster. i r- ATTENTION MASONS. I XT- * I I UUCIIL'C J.uuge, i'NO. i.jy, A. f . IV1., , will hold a regular communication * next Saturday night, the lDth inst v J. VV. Bates, W. 11. S. Harris Secretary. W. M. r- Silver Tea. 'tj The ladies of Grace Methodist f Church will give a Silver Tea, Fridry _ afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at *he home of 1. Mrs. C. H. Peake, on East Main Street. Music by Union's best talent - will be furnished and delightful reS.freshments will be served. A cordial r~ I invitatioin to pvprvlmHu ic NOT PAINT. ^ With linseed oil at $1., what sort of J oil do you think they use in paint" '* at 51.75 and $1.50? ? That stuff is counterfeit paint, th You can cheat yourself; you can't ?r cheat time or weather. and iron to keep out the water, d. Counterfeit paint may look like _ Paint is a rubbery coat over wood it; counterfeit money looks like money. !d What are all counterfeiters for?, sd They are all alike. ? HUMPHRIES HARDWARE CO. Sells it.