The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 02, 1913, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
4? 4* 4? 41414? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4?
| Deposit in a
4?
A National Bank receives
4* States Government, is direct
?ft thoroughly examined by g
4 twice a year, and required b
4 of its condition under oath
4* three directors, whenever thi
?ft may dictate. Your Check A
?f+ r.ot only has the advantages
4* you a method most efficien
?? business man's prestige is i
?ft mercial account is placed in
4* Check Account here.
4
<4+ IlilAHAhonle
WBWB W 119
+ Nation:
OF UNIC
J* F. M. FARR. President.
J. D. ARTHl
CAPITAL AND S
X4>44>4>4>4-4-4'4-4>4-4
4?+4i+4,4?H|?4,4,4?+4!,4
| SEE U
4* TIN ROOFING,
?|f METAL SHINGLES
4t V CRIMP ROO
?ft GALVANI5
M AND 1
/
X GUTTERING AND A
Jk METAL WORK, PLUM
4* SEWER PIPE,
WATER PIPE,
4* WELL
+
4* We also cary a compl<
4* Varnishes, Stains, Oils ;
-ft on the market at any pri
4* All goods and work gu
4* to any of our many satisl
?ft to our work and honest (
I UNION PLUMBING
J. E. KIRBY.
T Phone 205-J 27 E. ]
"tthe wori
J WHITE HOUSE C
I NO FREE SCHEMES
? NO TRADING STAM]
\ COUPONS, NOR
i CROCKERY, JUS
i COFFEE AND
:f AMn TUP
mi 1/ x 11 u
j Mr. Dooley says: "Wh
give ye somethin' f'r n;
ty less than its worth, don
jS for a polisman."
I T. B. Wi
| "The Cleai
!5 Phone 237
I Gave U
H "I suffered Ave years, wi
H fy troubles," writes Mrs. M.
H bourn, N. C "They grew '
fl I could not walk at all, and
9 aide; also a headache and a
fl I gave up and thought 1
H urged me to try Cardui, so,
fl helped me. By the time the
fl do all my work. All the pec
fl die, but Cardui relieved me."
*% TAKE
Cardui
For more than 50 yean
woman's sufferings, and ma;
well. Duringthis time, thoui
like Mrs. McPherson, to tell
they obtain by the use o
remedy for women.
Cardui strengthens, build:
vents unnecessary pain and si
If you are a woman, bee
m Writ* to.- Lodleo* Advbory Dept. Ch*
IBj lor SettiaUattraction*. and M-page book. "
National Bank i
*
its charter from the United 4^
ly under federal supervision, 4??
overnment officials at least 4??
y law to make public reports 4??
of its officials and attest of 4??
q n/mvir\4-??all rv^ fV*/> nit? -jiamaiv
& WinptlUllCl l/l U1C V/U11C11V/J
ccount in this National Bank 4??
} above stated, but brings to 4)?
t, accurate and prompt. A *??
ncreased greatly if his coma
National Bank. Keep your
& Planters *
al Bank
>N, S. C. t
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J*
JR, Cashier. ^
URPLUS $100,000. J
> ?lf? ^
.L I I * I * 4 4 4 4 4 u
1 ** tic *w ip tsf n? w ^
5 FOR I
+
5, *
FING, 4.
5ed, painted 4.
RUBBER ROOFING, +
ROOF PAINTING. 4.
lLL KINDS OF SHEET 4?
BING, ETC. 4*
+
CURBING, 4?
AND DRAIN PIPE. 4.
jte line of House Paints, 4md
the best Roof Paint 4ce.
4iaranteed?
We refer you 4?
Red customers in regards 4*
lealings. 4?
6 ELECTRIC CO. *
JULIAN HUGHES. +
Main St. Union, S. C. J
fcti mL mL - **- ir. .-A*. .4r. . ?
V f" X T" ~9~ -f f x 1 P~ X X X
Hlifil
OFFEE AND TEA J
PS
T i
TEA, j*
BEST EVER. 5
tiniver anybody offers to
iwthin, or somethin' f'r $
't take any chances, yell ?
i
1911UUI11 %
i Grocery" g
Quick Delivery 6
p Hope I
th awful pains, due to woman- H
, D. McPherson, from Chad- H
worse, till I would often faint H
I had an awful hurting in my I
backache. H
would die, but my husband H
, I began, and the first bottle H
third bottle was used, I could H
>ple around here said I would H
The I
tat . . -r a
woman* ionic
j, Cardul has been relieving B
king weak women strong and H
sands of women have written, Ba
?f the really surprising results H
this purely vegetable, tonic
5, restores, and relieves or pre- fl
iffering from womanly troubles. H
in taking C&rdul, today. K
OVER THE
Jonesville News Letter. f
c
Jonesville, April 28.?Hon. Jos. T. t
Johnson came down to Jonesville last t
Saturday from his home in Spartan- 1
burp, where he has been for the last ]
few days and spent the day and night t
in our town. Mr. Johnson wanted to ^
see his friends in Jonesville and in- <
vestigate the postoffice situation
which has been hanging fire for some ]
time, as to who should get the aD- i
pointment of postmaster. Capt R. W. 1
Scott, the present incumbent or Mr. ]
R. Lee Kelly who is seeking the ap- <
pointment. Mr. Johnson had many i
interviews with friends here but he 1
made no promises. Saturday night
Mr. Johnson made an address at the
Graded School house where he had a
good audience. Mr. Johnson's speech ]
was for the most part an account of ]
his stewardship since he has been in
Congress and he stated that he was ]
ready at all times to serve the people 1
of his district whether they were his \
ardent friends or foes. While Mr. ?
Johnson was speakmg at the
school building and most of the men <
in town were at the school building 1
some one made an attempt to rob the
dwelling of Mr. R. J. Kirby, near the
Baptist Church. Mr. Kirby has no
family but himself, but William Lipford
and family lives in the house <
with Mr. Kirby. Mrs. Lipford and J
her two daughters were about to retire
when they heard some one at
Mr. Kirby's room and they made an
alarm and Mrs. Lipford fired a gun .
twice out through a window. No one
was seen about the house but some i
of those that heard the alarm and
responded quickly saw some one run- S
ning towards the Baptist church
The blood hounds at the penitentiary 1
were phoned for and they arrived on 1
train No. 9, and were put at the win- i
dow and in the yard where tracks >
were seen but so many people had c
walked over the tracks and about the 1
yard that the dogs did not have a 1
fair chance to get the right track \
but they finally struck a trail and i
ran it about four miles to Jordan c
Thomas' and one of his sons was ar- t
rested and brought in and locked up t
but the prevailing opinion is that the t
proof is not sufficient to hold him..
Messrs. R. P. Harry. W. W. John- ^
??? T IIT n i
own, o. w . uregory ana nev. ij. m. <
Rice, of Union, were in Jonesville i
Saturday evening, they came up to v
see Congressman Johnson on busi- J
ness. 1
Solicitor Hill, H. K. Osborne and 1
John K. Hamblin, were in Jonesville <
last Friday and they went out to th<*^
homo of Mr. Robt. D. Coleman, tofl
look over the situation where Mr.' i
Coleman was killed last January.
Messrs Osborne and Hamblin are as- <
sisting Solicitor Hill in the prosecu- i
tion of the case against Harry Cole- c
man who is charged with killing his i
father. t
I was glad to see a communication <
in the Times last week from one of
the former correspondents of 'the
Times. I hope he will favor us with
many more interesting communications,
I mean friend Vox.
Rev Lewis M. Rice filled his pulpit
at the Baptist church here yesterday '
morning and again at night.
Rev. W. H. Ariail filled his pulpit
here last night.
Mr. William Addis and Miss Maggie
Mitchell were married yesterday, t
Mr. J. W. Bates, Notary Public, performed
the ceremony at his home. t
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chambers, of i
Union, spent Saturday evening and J
Sunday with the family of Dr. M. W. I
Chambers. j
Some of our farmers are planting <
cotton seed, while others have not <
planted any yet, they are waiting for <
the winter to break. I
1
Lockhart Junction Letter. i
Lockhart Junction, April 28.? The
weather continues cold. The spring (
seems to be later than when I was a
boy. The farmers did most of their
planting in March, then, now it is
generally a month or more later on
account of the cold weather continuing
so long, well, there will be a
great deal of planting done this time
in May for there will be very few
that will pet done before that time.
Mrs. J. L. McKinney has gone to
Greenville to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Gallman, Jr. ,
and Miss Marie Burgess, Eva Gregory
and Miss Sallie Whitlock, of the ,
New Hope section visited at the home
of Mr McGault Sunday.
Mr. W. F. Bishop and Miss Mamie
Charles, of the New Hope community,
attended Sunday school at the :
Gault school house Sunday evening.
Since my last writing, Mrs. Minnie
P'owler, the wife of Mr. Joe E.
Fowler has passed away. She died
last Tuesday night. After being in
feeble health for over a year with tu- ,
berculosis. She was buried at New ,
Hon#* t ho fnllAurinr* rloxr ? -*
r- ...w f? fs UMJ la one
who will be greatly missed in this (
community by all who knew her, none (
knew her only to love her. She bore
all her sickness with patienco. She
was conscious up to the last hour of
death. As her husband and dear little
children were looking on her dying
COUNTY ]
ace her last words were to each one
>f them, calling them by- name, telling
hem she was going to die and leave
hem, to be good to each other, live
-ight and meet her in Heaven. Mr.
^owler and children have many rela;ives
and friends that sympathize
vith them in their sorrow and
trouble.
We were glad to read a letter from
Mr. Vox. We know him, he used to
ivrite some good letters to the Times.
We haven't met him in a long time
[ have been close to his home in Cherokee
county but did not go there. The
next nme 1 visit that pection we will
try and go to his home for a while,
just to meet him. Moxy.
Honor Roll Sedalia School.
First Grade?Eugene Bailey, Genola
Bailey, Colene Estes, Orin Graham,
Bertha Kervin, Cleorah Murphy,
Epps Tucker.
Second Grade?Irene Jeter, Earl Jeter,
Olive Tucker, Clarice Estes,
Clarence Estes, Maggie Burnett.
Third Grade?Pauline Bailey,Aline
Graham, Earl Murphy, Anna Rochester.
Fourth Grade?Mabel Alverson,
Eunice Estes, Willie Graham, Wilbur
Browning,.
Fifth Grade?Isadore Bobo, Louise
Chaney, Inez Murphy, Mattie Bell
Sprouse.
Sixth Grade?LeRoy Chaney, Jack
Burnett.
Eighth Grade?Sallie Alverson,
Jenille Graham. Rronks f.Vmnov
Nineth Grade?Lona Mae Humphries.
Sanitary Drinking Cupa on Southern.
Washington, D. C., April 26.?Ar-angements
have been made by the
Southern Railway to furnish sanitary
ndividual drinking cups to passengers
on all trains and a large supply
>f cups of the collapsible type has
>een ordered. As soon as the cups
lave been received each conductor
vill be furnished with a supply and
my passenger desiring a cup will rereive
one free of charge on applica,ion
to the conductor. Notices to
his effect will be posted in each
roach.
Furnishing drinking cups to passengers
on the large number of trains
iperated by the Southern Railway
.vill involve a substancial expenditure
vhich is being undertaken to provide
Tor the convenience of patrons of the
ailway. All common drinking cups
lave been removed from trains in
rompliance with United States Government
regulations and the statutes
bwi ordinances of matiy states and
uunicipalities.
Hereafter the passengers on Southern
Railway trains will be put to no
nconvenience or expense in regard to
Irinking water at the same time will
lot be subject to any possible infec,ion
through the use of the common
irinking cup.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop# the
Cough and Headache and works of! the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fail# to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c.
ine First Spartanburg Festival Concert
an Unusually Attractive
Operatic Program.
The Nineteenth Annual Music Festival
begins at Spartanburg, on next
Wednesday, with one of the most at:ractive
programs ever presented in
Spartanburg. Two stars of the
greatest magnitude, the equals of any
;hat have appeared on any artists
light, will give with the assistance
?f the Metropolitan Opera House or'hestra
an operatic program in which
?very member teems with unusual in;erest.
From the opening overture,
ivhich is the popular "William Tell"
overture, to the concluding number,
there will not be a moment that will
not hold the closest attention of the
ludiencc.
, The orchestral numbers are parlicually
attractive and will be played
t>y an orchestra that has made an exceptional
reputation as an interpreter
of operatic music, The solo numbers
not only are interesting in themlelves
but also have been selected be
fause they reveal the soloists at their
[>est. We venture to say that those
Vho hear Mr. Amato sing "Large al
I'actotum" will not soon forget it.
l'his is one of the most popular arias
ti any opera, giving unusual scope
fc> the vacal and interpretative powirs
of the singer, and Mr. Amato's
lirtuosity as a singer and his reputation
as an interpreter of dramatic
|iusic will make his singing of this
number long remembered.
1 Mme. Marie Rappold, whose work
!s an operatic prima donna has won
er fame both at home and abroad,
'ill sing a delightful aria from the
popular "II Trovatore", and the two
artists will unite in the great duo,
|La che Darem", from Don Giovanni"
j These are but an illustration of the
treat in store for those who hear this
roeninff concert of the festival series.
! Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
mir druggist will refund money if PAZO
INTMENT fail* to cure any caae of Itching,
tind, nieedingor Protruding Pile* in 6 to 14 daya.
he urat application givea Eaae and Kent. GOc.
It's a Ptei
to slip ;
"pj mornin
fiiatura
have tl
? neck,
smooth
\ waist a
that, u
you'll
, "z
clothes
clothes
son th?
deman<
i^L .j
M?oe- ?y T
J33AC tiHPIBUROCfi-a 30NB
bntTitnoB.1.
See our Panama and i
the latest creations.
Low Cut Shoes anc
Shirts. Call and look.
J. Col
GOING B
| TO THE OLD '
All those customers of ours, w
Z actions with us, remember our
i DRESS MAKIN
and
LADIES' COAT SI
All that depends upon the Tai
now ready for.
We thank you one and all f<
and respctfully request your fu
Work done at our residence, i
Times Building.
^ IT
| lvirs. 9. ill
Twin Cylinders,
Single Cylinder
BICYCLES from
SUPPLIES at about 25 per cent lei
the State.
If you need anything in my line s<
be shipped by PARCEL POST.
Write me your wants and if I do
j >J- i?
uua l uuy.
R. E. JOH
OAFFNEY, S. 4
Agent for Cherokee, York an<
V
r>
Hp 'JH
isure
\
into your clothes of a
g and have them fall
lly into shape,?to *
le collar to hug the
the shoulders look
i and trim,? to have
ousers snug at the
nd straight in the leg
rctter still, 10 KnOW
mder all conditions,
look well groomed
hout the day.
use Michaels-Stem
are this sort of
, is doubtless the reait
hundreds of men
i them from us, year
year out.
Oto$25
itraw Hats?
New Ties,
1 Manhattan
ien.
Y
^
ACK T
TRADE |
ho had past trans- \
ability in y
G .
JITS. i|i
loring line, we are %
[>r past patronage j
ture business. J
rear of The Union j
issler |
$257.50
$207.50
$25.00 to $100.00
& than any dealer in
end me your order to
n't save you money,
NSON
i Union Counties
tfc .