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4* 4* 4*4*4'4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4*4*4" ! Special Loi MADE ON LADIES', C MISSES OX jj Also On X COTTON AND WC Ji T A TkTWCH fl?TTfiin w? junmriO suns, u * KIMONAS AND U ^ Ladies' 10c Quality Gauze A 4* Week for x ^ 10c Quality Colored Lawns, 4 Week for I MCLL * PEOPLE W1 ? gS^ 111 j^SSRnHflHHBBH an ions. Children's and Adult's,, and weai our experience in your selections and t ana wnen not. v Price with *,8 is a secondary consid ei service Gn < than to have you dis pi All we ask is that you command 01 \ known, we will do all that experienc ec / 1 to meet every demand. THE WA6N0N-BRA Licensed Embalmers L. L. WAGNON, Pres. & Trea. Business Phone 100. Residence Phone 290. R. M. ESTES, L Parlor Phone 104. Resi News From Adamsburg. Adamsburg, April 28.?The farm ers around here are still busy plant- hi ing their crops, while the ground is ti: in order; for the last few days it has been quite cool, it seems almost like it winter time. w Mr. J. B. Tracy, of Lockhart, spent Saturday night with his sisters here. C\ Miss Lillie Fowler spent Friday night with Miss Nellie Cudd. it Miss Bernice Bailey spent Friday night with Miss Bernice Smith. H Misses Elva and Lillian Adams, of to Union, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Parr. it; Misses Pearle Adams and Lillie Addis spent Saturday night and Sunday S] with Mrs. Wallace Ivey. Miss Bernice Smith spent Wednes- vi day night with Miss Irene Adams. Miss Addie Gregory spent Wednes- S] day night with Miss Belle Gregory, ca Little Miss Irene Adams spent Tuesday night with her little school ta mate Ruby Smith. Mrs. G. C. Vanderford spent Sat- H urday night with her sister, Mrs. J. V. Vaughn, j di Mr. William Tracv. of Gaffnev. is visiting his sisters here. le Mrs. I. S. Ivey and Mrs. Jane Craw- in ford spent Tuesday afternoon with Aunt Bettie Tracy. ec Misses Nolah Scales, Lillie Fowler, Bemice Smith and Messrs. G. C. Har- it ris, J. B. Tracy, E. M. Farr and J. W. Farr visited at Mr. J. A. Orr's Sun- th day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scales spent cr Sunday with her sister, M13. J. B. W Tracy. Miss Nettie Vaughn, Wallace Harris and Misses Nolah Scales, Annie Orr and Mr. J. W. l^arf attended ser- lii vices at Brown's Creek Sunday after- Si noon. Mr. Clifford spent a while with relatives here Sunday. The wind keeps blowing and seems to get coV.cr t\s if in the winter time. Messrs Sewel Scales and Carl Harris spent the week-end with friends and relatives at Monarch. Blue Eyes. Julius H. Walker, one of th^best known and most useful of Columbia's \ citizens, died on Thursday,'*aged*'60 years. He was a member UP lire ml wtate firm of Walker, Ravenel A Co. tx ?Newberry Observer. in h Prices ! * IHILDREN'S AND + FORDS. * * >OL DRESS GOODS, % BESSES * , NDERWEAR. it 4? Jests, Special this *|? 1 5c * 4|? Special this ^ 5c Hh | ire's ! * 10 KNOW onounce our stock, equipment and ' cilities for handling the Undertakg Business, the equal of towns and j unties may times as large and pop- 1 jus as Union and Union county, le managers of this business have ( nost from childhood had close and 1 fcimate association with- families c; 10 have suffered the loss of loved J es, and we believe we are in posi?n to do all that sympathetic hearts d skilled hands can accomplish to ( itigate such trials. i We are prepared to supply Gradted and Licensed Embalmers of t cperience, and you can always get 1 touch with some responsible mem- * r of this firm. Remember that every job we of- \ r is new and of the latest design j d finish and our. stock embraces the st taste in a wide range of select- | e glad to offer you the benefits of | .0 tell when embalming is necessary -ation, we would prefer to give our ( eased in anv wav. I ir services and make your wishes i and practical Undertakers can do 1 OLEY COMPANY; and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary Business Phone 187. Res. Phone 25 . E. & F. D. idence Phone 164. Lockhart NewsRev. J. L. Hodges, of Kelton filled s regular appointment at the Bapst church Sunday. Misses Lona and Alma Carter vised friends and relatives here this eek. Mr. W. H. Walker spent a few days 1 it of town this week. Mr. Leon Meadow, of Meadow vis- ; eu in wwn r naay. Mr. G. T. Anderson, of Spartan- ] lrg was a business visitor in town day. ( Mrs. N. R. Hill, of Tucapau is vis- j ing relatives here. Mr. Davis Broom, of Boiling 1 prings, is home for a vacation. Mrs. Roscoe Lackie, of Gaffney is siting friends and relatives here. Miss Macie Goode, of Boiling prings is home for the summer vation. Mr. V. E. N. Goode visited Spar- ; nburg last week. Mrs. O. J. Meyers and Mrs. L. H. allman visited Jonesville Saturday. Mr. Bob Brawley was in town to- * ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Meng was cal- y d to the bedside of the formers other Saturday. . ' Mr. Vernon Fitzgerald has retum1 after a brief visit Jjo Oaffney. Mr. T. I. Barber is on the sick list this writing. ' Mrs. M. A. Carter is right sick at lis writing. Miss Ammis Hope spent the weekid with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. r. D. Hope. Mr. L. C. Collins, of Greenville, >ent Sunday here. Misses Lillis Inman and Lillie Col- ( na shopped in Jonesville and Union Aturday. Sunshine. 1 < It was Ever Thus. A fine steel rod, ( A whirr?r.swish, ( A silken line, 1 But nary fish. A barefoot boy 1 With shirt-tail out, 1 A cotton string, A dozen trout. ( * ? i With the advent of her first baby ' >y a mother begins planning for his ( auguration as president. p LOCAL NEWS / ______ Mr. T. W. Cooper, of Cross Anchor, was in Union last Saturday on business. Dr. W. E. Sawyer, of Columbia, is the guest of friends in Union this week. Mrs. W. E. Ammons who has been quite sick for some time, does not improve. Mr. J. W. Tutt spent a few days this week with his brother in Anderson. Mrs. F. M. Mixson, of Columbia, is the guest of her son, Mr, J. W. Mixson on Gage Avenue. Mrs. J. T. Fitten is visiting relatives in Spartanburg and attending the Music Festival. Miss Pearl Goforth has closed her school at Fairforest and returned to Union for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chambers spent the week-end with Dr. M. W. Chambers at Jonesville. Mrs. J. W. Sanders and Mrs. Hayres Harris have returned from a visit to Mr. Sims, at Warrenville. Mr. George Brewington, of Spartanburg, spent several days in the :ity this week. Mrs. Elias Prioleau left Thursday for Eutawville to visit her parent for two weetoS Miss Helen Linder has returned to ^.er home in Spartanburg after a visit to Mrs. S. S. Linder. Mrs. Jeter and Miss Kathleen Jeter )f Santuc, were visitors in Union on Monday. Miss Amey Allen has returned to ier home in Charleston after a vist to Miss Amey Nicholson. Miss Grace Vandiver was the guest >1 Mrs. B. G. Clifford while in the :ity. Miss Lois Townsend has closed her onrl vnf 11 V* L 'V??VV? MIIU AVVU1UVU IV IIVI I 1 CJ I I 1KZ IlCI t I or the summer. Mrs. Jack Humphries and little son >f Greenville, are the quests of Mrs. jeorge C. May on North Church Street. 1 Mrs. M. C. Davenport, -of Greer, irrived Saturday afternoon to visit ler sister, Mrs. Arthur H. Cotting- ' lam. ' Miss Elizabeth Guienzuis has re- 1 ;urned to her home in Green Bay, Wis., after a visit to friends in Unon. Mrs. James Turner Fitten returned to her home in Atlanta, from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duncan. Mr. Gilbert Isserow spent several Jays this week with friends in Augusta, Ga. Mrs Caudle and daughter, Miss Leo Caudle, of Wadesboro, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Caudle, at the '"Cehtral House." * Miss Mallie West has returned to her home in West Springs after a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. C. Williams. Mrs. W. E. Colton and little daughter, Rosalie left this week for Murfreesboro. N. C.. to snend the summer with relatives. Messrs Charles H. Milhous and Wardlaw Perrin went to Spartanburg Wednesday to attend the Music Festival. Mr. R. E. Johnson, of Gaffney was in Union county for several days last week demonstrating the Indian motorcycle. Mrs. J. Nick White, and daughter Effie, of Marshall, N. C. are visiting Mrs. W. E. Amnions, who is very sick at this time. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. McElroy have returned from their bridal trip and are "at home" to their friends, at the residence of Hon. Macbeth Young, on East Main Street. Dr. S. S. Linder who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital has returned to vUnion and although very weak is able to drive around the city for a short while each day. Miss Marguerite Townsend who has been teaching at Lumberton, N. C., will return to Union this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. S. Townsend. Miss Bessie Murphy who has been the guest of Mrs. Theodore Maddox for two weeks, returned to her home fin MnnHav .QVlO ll/OO O nnnio/J home by Master Frances Maddox. Dr. Frank Crawford, of Charleston, jpent several days in the city this week. Dr. Crawford was formerly with The Rice Drug Co., and made many friends during his stay here. Mrs. R. P. Morgan spent a day or two in Columbia this week with her mother, Mrs. J. McJ. Fant, who has been ill in the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Fant returned to her home in Santuc much improved in health. Mr. M. A. Dickerson, of Shelton, r.ent his son, Mr. J. B. Dickerson, of Union, a 13-pound carp this week. The fish furnished a feast for fifteen people at supper, and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. George C. May and her daughter, Miss Annie May will leave at an early date for Greenville, S. C., where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. May has offered her home on North Church street with all modern convenienoes for rent. f Misses Sara Morgan and Lora Clement will leave Monday for Chicago to enter the Moody Bible School. These young women have offered themselves as missionaries and have gone to pursue a course of study in preparation for their life work On account of the Sunday school convention, which is to be held at Hebron church Sunday, the regular Bervice for that day at Mt. Vernon church has been called in and the meeting there will be held on the second Sunday in May, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN BATTLE WITH NEGRO WHO ASSAULTED WOMAN Hampton, S. C., April 30.?Two prominent Hampton county white men were killed and several wounded in a pitched battle this afternoon and tonight with Richard Henry Austin, a negro accused of attempting to criminally assault a white woman at Luray, S. C., today. The dead are: Frank Bowers, a Hampton county planter. Magistrate F. H. Edenfield, of Allendale. The wounded are: Dr. S. C. Moore, fatally injured; George Hanna, McTeer Bowers and an undentified white man. Hanna, Dr. Moore and the un known man are probably fatally injured. Negro Well Armed. Austin is alleged to have gone to the home of a well known citizen of Luray and attempted an assault upon a young woman about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Cries of his intended victim are said to have attracted passersby. The negro escaped and sought refuse in a thick woods. He was armed with a shotgun, a bag filled with shells, a large revolver and . a belt filled with cartridges. When the pursurers approached the | negro in the woods he penetrated , further to a little bay nearly entire- | ly surrounded by heavy undergrowth. An attempt was made to follow by < the white men and the negro opened fire. In the first exchange of shots J. Frank Bowers was killed. Dr. Moore fatally wounded and George Hanna was shot in the back. Negro Still at Large. Hampton, S. C., April .0.? At mid- ( night Austin still was at large. At < that hour a crowd of 250 armed men , t had assembled at the swamp and was!* awaiting the arrival of bloodhounds' * ivith which to continue the pursuit ( af the negro. i Dr. Bngby Declines Call. I The congregation of the First Baptist church has received news from Dr. H. A. Bagby, of Liberty, Mo., declining the call as pastor of the church. Death of Mrs- Vernon Gault. Mrs. Vernon Gault died at her home six miles north of Union, Wednesday of last week. She was ill for a long time. Mrs. Gault was before her marriage, Miss Eva Betenbaugh. She leaves a husband and three little children. Mrs. Gault was a member of the Methodist church, and was an exemplary christian. Death of Young Lady. Miss Effie Betenbaugh died at her mother's home in the southern section of the city, early Thursday morning and will be buried in the city cemetery. Miss Betenbaugh has been sick for a long time. She was a young woman possessing a beautiful christian character, and bore her sufferings with wonderful fortitude. NOT PAINT. The worst jnistake in painting is not putting-olf. That costs about 10 per cent; you keep your money a year and pay 10 per cent for it. Paint would have to come down 25 per cent to make 10 per cent on the job, for wages do not go down. The worst mistake is "cheap" paint. It costs from 50 percent to 100, first cost, and another in wear. What a liar "cheap" is! "Put-off" is bad enough; "cheap" is ten times worse. HUMPHRIES HARDWARE CO. Sells it. Special Advertisements ICE CREAM, pure wholesome and delicious. We are prepared to meet your demands in pure ice cream. Delivered to you in sanitary, iceless packers from 1 qt. up. The Rice I)rup: Co. OLD PICTURES made new, copying and enlarging done at the Picture Tent, East Main St., Union, S. C. E. J. Barnette. IT IS only necessary to urge you to buy just one sack of "Aunt Rose" Self-Rising Flour. 15-4t. o ADiro nm^PTTnno j u umjiuo i ivji u specially, you will be pleased with these, see our samples at the tent. E. J. Barnette. FOR RENT?Rooms in my residence on Church street. Suitable for small family. Well located and comfortable. Apply to Mrs. Lizzie Hames, Church street. ltpd. FOR SALE?One brown horse, ready to work: will be three years old in June. Has been driven some and is gentle: not afraid of automobiles. Apply to H. G. Bailey, Union, S. C. Jt. WE MAKE lantern slides and cuts of all kinds for advertising purposes on short notice. E. J. Barnette. i-r |] ixl - 1S_ . 1 ."JTK * VJT- UJ ./? CT? E3g--":- W- .- ?\ C_. '., YOl seen at the foot of a c !| ing in the community j in any other way. To handle financial ill efficiently it is necessi [j account. This bank welcomes tends to customers i; Emslie Nicholson, J. F ill Rjj PRESIDENT. VICE F QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC T-**# J-#- -U.'ll T ?_ O 1' ? -? u?vi?3 ^uiii iuiiic VyumDincs DOtn 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 rou take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill rONIC, recognized for 30 years through>ut the South as the standard Malaria, 2hill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not aste the bitter because the ingredients lo not dissolve in the mouth but do disiolvereadily in the acids of the stomach, guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean t. 50c. [here is Only One "ltROMO QUININE" ^ook for signature of E. W. GROVE on e> THE FLOUR OF THE HOUR is "Aunt Rose" Self Rising. It only needs one trial to make you another "Aunt Rose" enthusiast. 15-4t. FENNY PICTURES, post cards, views and groups of all descriptions made hv the Pir-fnvn Mar, the Tent, and at your home. E. J. Barnette. FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all purposes, daters, name stamps, signature stamps, metal checks and badges of all kinds, The Times, tf. YOU WANT THE BEST, you get best and that is all you can get when you trade at The Palmetto Drug Company. COMMERCIAL photography a specialty at the Picture Tent, phone us for quick service. E. J. Barnette. FOR SALE?Piano in good condition if interested, call at the Times Office. "AUNT ROSE" Self Rising Flour helps to reduce the high cost of living?because it saves you about $'2.00 per barrel. Try it and see. Your grocer has it. 15-4t THOUSANDS and Thousands of dollars are being spent by the manufacturers 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. 15-4t. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK in all its details done at the Picture Tent. All work guaranteed. E. J. Barnette. HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shin. merit. The Times. FOR BISCUITS that are Biscuits, Semi-crisp on top and under; sides snow white; centers light and liakey. A treat to see?a great treat to eat. Be sure to use "Aunt Rose" Self Rising Flour. 15-4t CANDY that's always fresh, Wiley's first, the kind you want at the Palmetto Drug Co. HAVE YOUR pictures made at the Picture Tent, we do you better work for the same money. E. J. Parnettc. pRtncrrPTPTTriM ti.? kind ofwork done with the Palmetto Drug: Co., where prescription work is guaranteed. "AUNT ROSE"?The distinctive Self Rising Flour for those who discriminate. It may cost a few cents more?It's worth it. 15-4t. WHAT YOU WANT,we have it, if we haven't got it, we get it. Come to the Palmetto Drug Co. for drugs. NOW IS THE TIME to get some beautiful Kodak pictures. If you haven't a Kodak see us and let us show you how easy it is to make pictures the Kodak way. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras from $1.00 to $20.00. The Rice Drug Co. THE QUICKEST and safest way to cure rheumatism, use Huit's AllHealing Liniment at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOUNTAIN PENS. See our line, we can suit your requirements. $1.00 and up. The Rice Drug Co. NICHOLSON 1 BANK AND ' "RUST COMPANY UNION. S C _ J I I [R NAME ) i | , , , ' i heck gives you a stand- ,' that cannot be obtained 'i: j'i; affairs promptly and i;[j iry to have a checking ;|ji till I II i new accounts and ex- l\) highly efficient service | i Loy Fant, M. A. Moore, i 'RESIDENT- CASHIER. ! SBdBiiaAiByjll, RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEADING 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 1 That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ery box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. ILICE'S CORN REMEDY is sold >.? der a positive guarantee. Why suffer with corns when you can remove them without a risk? 25c at The Rice Drug Co. SWEET POTATO SPROUTS?Nancy Ilall, Providence, PortoRico and Triumph ready for immediate shipment. Single thousand, $1.75; 5,000 I and over, $1.70; 10,000, $1.05. ToI mato plants, $1.50 per thousand, t.-~ o. b., Florida. F. E. Hull, Rock Hill, S. C. 15-4t. IF YOU PAY 5c for a cigar why not get the best. Smoke BLACK and WHITE, the man's cigar, at the Rice Drug Co. FOR RENT?Vacant rooms, large and airy, right at West Springs. Prices reasonable. For further particulars address, F. H. Poston,Pauline, R. F. D. 2. 16-8t, THE QUICKEST and safest way jto cure rheumatism, use Huit's AllHealing Liniment, Every bottle sold on a positive guarantee, at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR RENT?My home on North Church Street, containing 11 rooipp, all modern conveniences, Immefhiate possession given. Apply jto Mrs. Geo. C. May. ltpd FOR RENT?-IIouso to rent on Church street recently occupied by Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Times Office. 16-lf. THE GUARANTEED, all around household remedy, Huiet's AllHealing Liniment, at The Palmetto Drug Company. IF YOU NEED A TRUSS we can (it you in Elastic, Hard Rubber or Spring truss. Our prices are reasonable. The Rice Drug Co. ' . Tni^fDnT ATn i ? * - 11*1 i*iejl/11\ i Ej snipmeni oi our iamous pure strain, heavy yielding Nancy Ilall, and Porto Rico, svqpet potato plants at $1.75 per thousand. Tomato $1.50. The BeaT's Head Farms, Pine Castle, Fla. SEE OUR FINE line of tooth brushes, combs and hair brushes. The Rice Drug Co. NUNN ALLY'S FINE CANDY, Fresh by fast express, "None like Nunnally's." The Rice Drujr Co. TAKE IIUIET'S PINK BLOOD Purifier and f?et fat. Every bottle guar^ 1 rpu? n^l ii. TA auiccu Hi i nc ruuneiiu liruj; l-O. "MERIT" sells "Aunt Rose Self Rising Flour. He's the best salesman we have ever sent out. 15-jlt. USE RAZOR KEEN on your razor strop and enjoy a smooth, vel^gty shave. At The Rice Drug Co. WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS and guarantee you the best of service, and the purest of drugs. The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?Six week old Berkshire ?igs. Price $2.00. Mobley Bros, edalia, S. C., R. F. D. 2 l6-4t FOR SALE?One four-room cottage one Pine street, prices and teems reasonable. For further information call on or address The Timea6-tf.