The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1913, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
i Deposit in a I
?f* A National Bank receives i
4* States Government, is directly
?{t thoroughly examined by go
4* twice a year, and required by
4* of its condition under oath <
?ft three directors, whenever the
4f may dictate. Your Check Ac
not. onlv has thp nHvnntnorps
?ft you a method most efficient,
?|t business man's prestige is in
ft mercial account is placed in a
-4* Check Account here.
*
* Merchants
* Nations
+ OF UNIOI
F. M. FARR, President.
J. I). ARTHUI
.* CAPITAL AND SU
T
4* 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4* 4?
! COMPETITIG
+
* If you fail to set
* let your Pluml
^ Guttering, Met;
* Rooting, Paints
% we both lose m<
| Qualify and Pri
| Repair Work F
I Union Plumbing
?ft 1. G. KIRBY.
f Phone 205-J 27 E. IV
+
vmmffm
ARE YOU P/
About the store you patr
trading at a store that keeps <
^ whose stock is fresh and new
> Most folks are particular i
j| should be.
Our increase in business sh
!jl pie and if you are not our ci
show you the difference in v
have been getting.
5 We give our personal atte
fll out. Before an order goes t
5: to see that every article is the
yj Uet affords. You don't have
51 is going to be right. We s<
S rirrhf T .of n<a vmir (rrnPPl
$ right.
1 T. B. WA!
; "THE CLEAN
I Phone 237
tow Round-trip Rates to Various
Places Offered by Seaboard Air
Railway (Rates Open to Everybody.)
To NASHVILLE, Tenn., and return,
account World-Wide Baraca PhilI
Ininn .Tnno 91 tn 9S 1Q13
To CINCINNATTI, Ohio, and return,
account Supreme Lodge of the
World, Loyal Order of Moose, July
28 to Aug !
For rates, schedules or other information
call on Seaboard agents or
write the undersigned.
W. B. Gresham, T. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga., D. W. Morrah, T. P. A., Atlanta,
Fred Geissler, A. G. P. A., Atlanea,
Ga.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops thj
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. HROVE'S signature on each box. 25c.
The greatest ocean depths are: Pa
cific, 30,000; Indian, 18,582 feet;
Southen, 25,200 feet; Arctic, 9,000
feet; Atlantic, 31,014.
of Bath, 111., saya "I had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried everything.
All failed. When I found
Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I
found a cure." This ointment is the
formula of a physician and has been
in use for years?not an experiment.
That is why we can guarantee it.
All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
National Bank!
*
its charter from the United t|?
7 under federal supervision, *)?
vernment officials at least 4^
law to make public reports *)?
)f its officials and attest of 4)?
comptroller of the currency *)?
count in this National Bank *)
above stated, but brings to t|?
, accurate and prompt. A if
icreased greatly if his com- t|?
National Bank. Keep your *|?
A Planiaxe *
Miaawa 0 *
il Bank I
M, S. C. +
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. jj[
Cashier. *
[RPLUS $100,000. *
w%
?g? t^jj* ?$? w|? t2jj# ?|* a^?
I* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* *
|l| IS THE LIFE +
111 OF TRADE t
*
; us before you *
bing, Tinning, +
al and Rubber *
and Oils jobs, *
:>ney. ?
+ !
cc Our Hobby * :
romptly Done + ;
1
& Electric Co. | ;
JULIAIs HUGHES. ^
lain St. Union, S. C.
*
?|# ?|i? if* ??? ?|i? <if? ?|# ? ?? lifi* ?^|C*
^-iwwW1
LRTICDQtK I
onize, and do you prefer 5
sverything absolutely clean, t
about these things and you ij <
ows that we please the peo- $ '
istomer come in and let us $ <
_i i i. 3 i i. '<r>
mat you get ana wnai you g <
ntion to every order sent % \
o your house we inspect it A ,
; freshest and best the mar- A i
to worry about whether it A <
ee to it that everything is A '
ryman and we will do you A j
5HBURN |
GROCERY" J
Quick Delivery. A
' MEN'S
Hot Weather Suits
WHEN PURCHASING YOUR
MOHAIR SUIT :
Be Sure It*3 i? Genuine
ipnp/SdA
Look for this Look for thi? Siik
tamp oq clo?h La! el at Col'tr
j .. 'fJf 'r.tS/sss J | I
''All others era imitations"
Prieslleys "Cravene!!*" Mohaii.. <>.:
guaranteed to giva ;nure satisfaction
Cool - Comfortable - Dressy.
We show the.n in a variety of ityles
Clark Clothing Co.
Suits made by
, HAMBURGER BROS, it CO.
Factory : Baltimore, V?'.
New York Salesroom I ?40 lirot Va;
who are pioneers i i mating these ?' '? : \d
"KNOW HOW
COUSAR-BABER WEDDING
AT CHESTER LAST WEEK
This Marriage of this Popular Couple
was Great Social Event and wai
Largely Attended?Biy Reception
Tendered After the Ceremony.
On Wednesday evening at 7:3C
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richarc
Heath Cousar on Pickney street, occurred
abeautiful wedding, wher
Miss Genevieve, only daughter of the
late Richard Heath Cousar, becamt
the bride of Dr. Grover C. Baber, ol
Union, S. C.
After a large crowd of relative:
and friends had assembled in the east
parlor, beautifully decorated wit!
Southern smilax, Miss Aileen Deaver,
gowned in blue charmeuse er
traine, sweetly sang "I Love Yoi
Truly," and immediately before th<
ceremony, "All For You."
At the first strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March, skillfully
rendered by Miss Lizzie Deaver
handsome in a delicate green crepi
meteor creation, Masters Colemai
Lyles Hill and James Welch Pitts, at
ribbon bearers, entered the parlor
and took their places at the sides oj
an artistically improvised altar, o!
which lovely drooping ferns formet
the back ground. Then enterd?
Rev. J. C. Roper. Next came Mrs
Richard Heath Cousar, mother of th<
bride, becomingly attired in an embroidered
white net over crepe d<
chine and carrying white Killarnej
roses. From the south entrance
came the groom with his best man,
Dr. J. E. Renwick, of Union, and
from the library came the bride or
the arm of her brother, Mr. Richard
E. Cousar. The bride was beautiful
in a stylish suit of king blue with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
a most exquisite bouquet of lilies of
the valley with tulle draperies. The
lontracting parties took their places
at the altar in front of which a huge
white bell was suspended from an
irch draped with festoons of smilax
ind chains of daisies. vThere, wbij?
Miss Deaver softly played, '"To a
nr:u n * j_*_ n - * ^
*Tiiu ivuse, me uvea 01 wie coupiy
were united, the ring ceremony beng
used. v
After receiving the congratulations
of all present, a brilliant reception.
was tendered the- happy
couple. Those assisting in receiving
were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr
and Mrs. John M. Wise, Mr. and Mrs
Ipfen A. Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Johj
Br Alexander, Mr. and MrslMBM
lolvin, B*^^*1
Wfl^rSJrner of the halt under 'u
:anopy of trailing vines and flowers
'.he guests were served punch by
Misses Tillie Deaver and Janie Ford.
Prom here, the guests were invited
o the west parlor, where wma a
iaadsome display of presents and
;he bride's register, kept by Misses
Wary Dtmovant and Stewart Pryor
ind Mr. W. R. Cox, Jr. From this
room the guests were invited into the
lining room, where the color scheme
jf pink and green was attractively
carried out it* pink carnations . ?nd
hydrangeas. On the bride's taBle
was a handsome vase of carnations,
ibove which was suspended a shower
basket of sweet peas. Refreshments
jf cream, cake and mints were served
by Misses Myrtle Suber, Aileen
and Tillie Deaver, Annie May and
Madeline Pryor.
Great merriment attended the
cutting of the bride's cake. Mr. W.
B. Cox luckily cut the dime, Miss
Mary Dunovant the ring* Miss Tillie
Deaver the penny, and Miss Lizzie
Deaver the thimble.
Amid a copious shower of rice the
happy couple left on the 8:10 Seahoard
for Washington, Atlantic Citj
and other points.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr
H. L. Gaffnoy, Mr. G. W. Goforth
Dr. 1). R. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. A
P. McElroy and Dr. J. F. Renwick, ol
Union; Mrs. W. A. Baber, Mr
Charles Baber, and Miss Lucy Thomson,
of Blacksburg; Mr. and Mrs. B
J. Keeter, of Grover, N. C.; Mr. ami
Mrs. M. C. Deaver and family, Mrs
R. C. Hill and Mrs. F. E. Linder, ol
Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitts anc
Miss Myrtle Suber, of Whitmire.?
Chester Reporter.
The Supreme court has sustained
the $40,000 verdict in favor of H. C.
WlKTorinc o fro inot f kn Paoof T mo
Mr. Muggins while engineer for thi
road received injuries that rendere<
him a hed-ridden invalid.?Newberrj
Observer.
: -"'1
BAILEY UNDERTAKING COMPANY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Phone 108-J
.1'
SOLICITOR HILL
CALLS MEETING
OF MAGISTRATE!
t
( Slate's Attorney Invites Conferenc
With Peace Officers so as to Pla
i
a Campaign Against Law Offend
era. 4
I
I (Spartanburg Journal, June 12.)
For the sake of Spartanburg cour
? ty and for a .more rigid enforcemen
JBjythe criminal laws of the state, Sc
i^Hjtor A. E. Hill has sent an urgen
rJ^Bitation to the magistrates of th
Bpnty and W. G. Query, forema
5 of the grand jury to meet him in hi
t office Saturday,June 21 at 11 o'clock
i This is distinctly an innovation o
. the part of Mr. Hill, and since th
i peace-officers of the county are sub
i sidiaries of the solicitor's office, a cc
; operation is pronounced the solutio
of many matters which are now bal
. fling to Mr. Hill in his ambition to ri
r Spartanburg county of many vice:
Certain matters will be discusse
i Bkicli the solicitor refuses to divulg
i ?fie present and it would not b
I surprising that many startling de
f velopments did not materialize,
f A copy of the letter which is bein
f sent out to the peace officers is a
I follows:
f?^ Invitation.
"You are respectfully requested t
> be present at a meeting of the mag
. istrates in my office at Spartanburg
j on Saturday, June the 21st, at 1
r o'clock. All of the magistrates in th
, county have been inited to meet wit!
me in matters that will be a benefi
f
| to our county. We wilf discuss mcas
k ures for the better enforcement o
[ the criminal laws of our state.
"This is expected to be a very im
t portant meeting, and I trust will re
a c'oser acquaintance of thi
' Peace-officers of the county. There
, fore, I want to urge you to be pres
ent and I know the meeting will b<
, of mutual benefit to the magistrate:
and yours^^tor. I beg to remain
j : v "Yours very truly,"
E. Hill, Solicitor."
to have t
<Vme
. come from
, l^^^^^^^^^^Hbring the magis
r in closer
. and by
' more thoroughly
' ^^^^^^^H^^Pajesty the law:
[' will dis<pps meas
. plans,
benefit
< .1 shall call on seve^H^the olfcp
magistrates to make tKics and give
their experience in upholding the
law and the best methods for keeping
down crime in the county. And all
of the magistrates, will be asked to
exchange different ideas and of their
interpretation of the different criminal
statutes."
"Now, as to what I will discuss
with the magistrates, there will be
some matters I intend to bring up,
which I do not care at this time to
lose to the public. However, I
shall urge the magistrates to watch
carefully into this promiscuous carrying
of concealed weapons, and violating
the cocaine law, which is getting
to be very prevalent among the
i negroes and is the cause of many
[ cpjjnes being committed."
Mr. Query, foreman of the grand
jury," says Mr. Hill, "will also be invited
to meet with us and we expect
to get some ideas and sugges.
tions from him."
"I intend," he continued "to let the
magistrates know, that I am willing
to back them up and see that their
courts are respected and not held ir
r contempt. And, as long as 1 am solicitor,
I propose to exert my very
. best efforts to see that the taws in
, my circuit are enforced to the fetter
l ?m expecting'later on to have such
meeting in Union and Cherokee counties
and am satisfied such meetings
will be a great benefit to the respective
counties."
? Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award o:
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege nnd for the admission of nev
1 students will be held at the County
ourt House on Friday, July 1, at !
a m. Applicants must be not lesi
' than sixteen years of age. Whei
i SchnlarKhina are vacant after Julv 4
I they will be awarded to those makinj
j the highest average at this examine
t'.on, provided they meet the condi
tions governing the award. Appli
cants for Scholarships should writ
to President Johnson before the ex
amination for Scholarship examine
lion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 an
free tuition. The next session wi!
open September 17, 1913. For fui
ther information and catalogue, ad
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hi!
3. C. 18-tf.
Herman Kelly, colored, was con
victed at Florence on Friday of a<
tempting to assault a white worna
April 19th, and was sentenced to b
electrocuted.
! Great Reductic
Merchant Taih
We can make you a
all wool goods for $12.5(
fancy blues. Still in a
,t T $17.50 and $20.. All th<
- duced from $2.00 to $5.0<
lt ^or this month at closing
e X can a^so mahe }
" i measure /or $5.00, $6.00
f ~ i- &n t:r\
i. ucatii at <pi.yu to
n These are very attrj
e adopted for the hot sumi
~ <& We also have a frest
n Manhatten and Eclipse
Washable Ties,
d A
; J. Cc
" Y THE HOUSE OF
2 A^A A^A
^
s
i| BUG<
t
f
New shipment
; gies just arrive
to your interesi
- over if you ar?
good one.
: R. R. HU1
ir ?
Iueaier in venicu
I THE CIEMSON AGRII
DEGREE COURSES:
Mechanical and Eleetrical Engineei
Industry; Architectural Engineerinj
SHORT COURSES: One-Year Cov
68, $10.00
SCHOLARSHIPS and ENTRANC
lege maintains 167 four-year Ag:
ships, and 51 one-year Agriculture
arsnips $100.00 per session and Fr<
attended Clemson College, or any i
not eligible for the Scholarships ui
Course in Textile Industry; Four-1
Grading; Four Weeks Course for ]
COST: Cost per session of nine
light water, board, laundry, and t
Tuition if able to pay, $40.00 extra
I year Agricultural Course, $117.55;
applicants.)'
Scholarships and Entrance E
County Superintendent of Educatio
NEXT SESSION OPENS
w
ITTlltC ai VIICC IU TT . if.
Clemson College, S. C., for Catol
yon delay, you may
I ..BLOOD TONIC.. I!
i
Take one thai will purify the
blood, build up the system
. and help put on flesh. ]
HUIET'S ;
Pink Blood
Purifier j
t THE WE BEST GUAPANTEED IJ
BLOOD TONIC
I I
I SOe and $1.00 a Bottle at \kt
! PALMETTO
; DRUG CO.
- THE MONEY SAVERS I
[J I UNION* S. C.
i
M. L. Garrett, white, was convicted
at Dillon on Friday and waa seni
tenced to be electrocuted July 11th.
t- On May 18th he shot to death his
n son-in-law, Aaron Campbell, and his
>e son-in-law's father, Jno. H. Campbell
?Newberry Observer.
0
ning Suits i
measure in j
), HHBHL^reys and j
beuerquantyait $15.00,
jse goods have been re- ?
) on each suit, especially A
out prices. A
fou a linen suit to your A
and $7.00. Also in Palm A
active paterns especially &
ner weather. A
i supply yi Mohair Suits, |?
Shirts, Silk Hose and &
1
>hen. I
SATISFACTION Y
9
1r \r V^1
GrIES
of Hull Bugd.
It will be
t to look them
: in need of a
MPHRIES
is and Harness.
CULTURAL C011EGE I ^
/UE OF PROPERTY
y^8evg>r^3ro4?; i^Sfemiatty; I
ring; Civil Engineering; Textile 1
irse in Agriculture; Two-Year I
E EXAMINATIONS: The Colricultural
and Textile SchoUtr- '
I Scholarships. Value of Schol- ;
;e Tuition. (Students who have
jther College-< Wiiversity, are |
iless there are no Other eligible
Veeks Winter Course in Cotton
Farmers.
months, including all fees, heat,
wo complete uniforms, $133.46.
. Total cost per session for one
Four-Weeks Course, all expen.xaminations
will be held hy the
n on July 11th, at 9 a. m.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1913
[. RIGGS, President
og Scholarship Blanks, etc. If I
be crowded out. I
SHIP YOUR WHEAT TO
THE PALMETTO
ROLLER MILLS
Mr;. Farmer:
If jyour wheat ia Mrfw*
ly dry, has no smut or wild
oraoits in it, ship to us and
in return we will ship, prepaying
freight to you 36
lbs. flour and 14 lbs. bran
per bu. Ship your wheat in
strong bags, as we cannot
be responsible for wheat in
transit. This applies to 10
bushels or more.
PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST
OTPICE OVER MUTUAL | ]n:nn c p
DRY GOODS COMPANY U,I1U,M
Commissioner Watson says South
Carolina sends away $13,000,000
yearly for can goods,?Newberry Observer,