The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1913, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
! At Mel
+ Just received La
* dren's White and <
+ Infants Dresses, I
?dies' Gowns, S
f. ** ^
* onps. Silk Pettico
+ these goods late a
+ vantage of closing
+ invite your ins
* Banding and Lacei
*
*4* m mm hw
! McLv
*
PEOPLE W1
^^ HypKHHHMH
ions. Children's and Adult's* and wea
our experience in vonr selsotionH and
and when not.
Price with us is a secondary consid e
service Gratis than to have you dis F
All we ask is that you commaad o
, known, we wj?l do all that experieac e
i THE WAGNON-BR
licensed Embalmei
L. L. WAGNON, Pres. A Trea.
Business Phone 100. KesMence Phone *90.
R. M. ESTES,
Parlor Phone 104. I
-SIMS
AMERICA)
Base
Official Size
ABSOLUTELY
STONE
HAKDW/
MAIN ST.
She
Says:
"A shady spot?and a
box of candy for the J
greatest of enjoyment." 1
Find her the shady spot 1
i
and let us supply the i
i
candy. 1
Good Candy? ?there's [
nothing nicer than J
1
Nunnally's r
t
Rice Drug Co.
The Rexall Store. ii
> 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 44?*!
Lure's |
dies' and Chil- *
Colored Dresses, *
-.ong Skirts La- t
kirts, Princess *
ats. We bought J
ind got the ad- *
out prices. We t
pection. New
Q in fVivc lni 4*
<J M.JLM. V1AAU 1VU ^
ire's !
X
?f* ?fi? (>fi? ?ii|i? ?i|i? lif* *fj
HO KNOW
'ronounce our stock, equipment and
acilities for handling the Undertakng
Business, the equal of towns and
ounties may times as large and poplous
as Union and Union county,
'he managers of this business have
lmost from childhood had close and
ntimate association with families
,V.?. U 1 4.1 1? 1 J
mv wove ouucicu tuc iuaa ui iuveu
nes, and we believe we are in posiion
to do all that sympathetic hearts
nd skilled hands can accomplish to
litigate such trials.
We are prepared to supply Gradated
and Licensed Embalmers of
Ixperience, and you can always get
i touch with some responsible memer
of this firm.
Remember that every job we ofer
is new and of the latest design
nd finish and our stock embraces the
est taste in a wide range of selectre
glad to offer you the benefits of
to tell when embalming is necessary
ration, we would prdfer to give our
leased in any way.
ur services and make your wishes
d and practical Undertakers can do
>*> p ? y i?"
ADLEYlOM
*s and Undertakers.
J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary
Business Phone 187. Res. Phone !
L E. & F. D.
lesMence Phone 164.
IONSV
LEAGUE
Balls
and Weight
GUARANTEED
JONES
VRE CO.
UNION, S. C.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Unior
Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health:
The discharge not excessive or infrequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let a Union citizen tell you how
they work.
C. J. Jones, 17 N. Herndon St.,
Union, S. C., says: "I have found
[loan's Kidney Pills to \>e fine kidney
nedicine and I recommend them to
llWOriA wVir> hon * j:
w .,..w ? vavuvio xrvm uisorlered
kidneys. The secretions from
ny kidneys contained sediment and
he passages were painful and irregilar.
My back ached and I often had
tains in my loins. Doan's Kidney
'ills were procured from the Palnetto
Drug Co., and it did not take
hem long to relieve me."
Additional Mail Service.
Southern train, No. 4, which arives
from Spartanburg about 6:30
i the afternoon now carries mail.
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Louise Irby spent the weekend
in Laurens with relatives. iMiss
Louise Gage spent the weekend
with friends in Spartanburg.
Mr. R. G. A. Jeter, of Sedalia, was
a visitor in Union last Saturday.
Mr. Dudley Beaty, of Columbia, is
visiting in the city for a few days.
Mr. L. B. Blackwell, of Laurens, ia
visiting friends in Union this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur have
returned from a short stay in Chai^
leston.
Mr. Chas. H. Milhous is able to be
out again after a recent serious illness.
Miss Elizabeth McLure, of Greenwood,
is the guest of relatives in
Union.
Mrs. P. C. Whisenant left Sunday
for Flat Rock, N. C., to spend the
summer.
Miss Ior.e Littlejohn has accepted
a position in the High School at Dillon,
S. C. |
Miss Christine McNeace has returned
from a visit to relatives at
Anderson.
Mr. Sam Kassler and family have
moved to Yorkville to make their future
home, and will conduct a dry
goods store. ^ ^
Mr. T. O. Lawton, of Greenville
was a Dusiness visitor to Union on
Wednesday.
Miss Aileen Summer is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. I. Horton, in
Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. William H. Gist and Mr. J. B.
Compton, of Carlisle were in Union
Tuesday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hughes, of
Bluffton, are the quests of their
mother, Mrs. Moorhead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marchant in Greenville. /
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Kennedy left
this week for the mountains of North
Carolina for a short stay.
Misses Belle and Myrtle Crawford
left Monday for Alabama to visit
relatives for several weeks..
Mr. H. S. Adams and little son re-^
turned to Chester this week afterw
visit to Mrs. B. G. Clifford. I
Miss Elizabeth Arthur has return,
ed to her home after a visit to Mi?
Elizabeth Bauer. edi'.fninmhin K
Mr. Ellis $ accepted^
position Grocery/. ?
and beJpBfeVi & la8t We? honson,
Robert, are spending; thf* "H
with relatives at West Springes- |
Mrs. E. C. Fore has return*?1" I
her home in Georgetown after alP- I
to her mpsWcfTMrs. R. B. Fostrw- I
m turned to her home in Chlster frli
j# a visit to Mi^s Frances Alexandei
| Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Master A1
bert Boyd have returned to Newbei
ry from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. I
A. Boyd.
f Mrs. John Swygert, of Peake; Mn
'5 Timmerman and children, of Bates
burg, spent last week with Mrs. J
H. Hope.
_ Mrs. Sam Wood returned to he
home in Pacolet last Tuesday afte
1a visit to relatives in Union for sev
eral weeks.
Miss M. D. Farrar, who had chawi
oi ine millinery parlors at Wilbun
Bros, store, left last week for he;
home in Maryland.
Prof. J. H. Hope, superintendent
of the Buffalo Graded school, left
Wednesday for Rock Hill to attenc
the summer school.
Miss Maggie Munro left Tuesdaj
afternoon for Gaffney to visit hei
nephew, Mr. Robert Munro, who U
in the hospital there.
Misses Frances Goudelock, of Oklahoma
City and Flora Tate, of Pacolet
were the guests of Miss Nancy
Goudelock this week.
Mrs. L. G. Young and Miss Myra
Young attended the marriage of Miss
Pearl Bates and Mr. Henry DuPree
at Carlisle last Wednesday.
Mr. Luke Wilbum, who graduated
Iat the Union High school last week,
will lebve this month for Poughkeepsie
to take a business course.
M. ?J ? '
Iiui. Hiiii rars. j. Duncan Adarfts
and Miss Margaret Adams, of Charleston,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
George Keller, on East Main street.
Mr. Chas. Clifford, who has been
; the guest of his mother, Mrs. B. G.
Clifford, for several weeks, returned
to his home in*. New York City this
week.
Mrs C. H. Stokes, of Columbia;
Mrs Baker and daughter, of Wilmington,
N. C., spent a few days
, last week the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. J. West, near Union.
Miss Lucy Cureton, of Greenville,
is the guest of friends in Union. Miss
' Cureton made her home in Union for
several years and has many warm
friends here who are pleased to see
her again.
Mr. J. W. Nance returned last
week from a visit to his uncle, Mr.
P. M Rrnon W/?.?? Mi?
? ?. ? vusiwii, HUSH. nr.
Brown left Union county about
twenty-three years ago and has lived
there since.
Miss Louise Carter, of Cheater,
spent several days this week with
Mrs. W. W. Summer. Miss Carter
was returning from Black Mountain,
N. C., where she had been in attendance
upon the Y. W. A., conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith
have moved into the Oetzel cottage
on South Street. Prof, and Mrs.
Johmion will live next year in the
Jeffries cottage on Mountain street
and Mr. Dan Wallace anl family
will occupy the cottage on Main
street, vacated by Mr.' Smith.
Heavy Hail Storm.
'A heavy hail storm visited the
section of the county about five
miles north of Union on Wednesday
afternoon and did a great deal of
damage. Corn was badly damaged
and cotton was practically destroyed.
The principal farms to suffer were
those of Ed. Woodson, J. J. Foster,
Govan Hancock and Charles Hopper.
The hail was very severe and the
crops seriously damaged.
Death of Mr. George Fowler
Mr. George Fowler, died at G
nVlrtrlr in ~ * T " '*
- ? ... one ul tcl [IUUU UI alUMC ID.
He had been sick for several months,
and recently had been confined to his
home here.
Mr. Fowler leaves a wife and several
children. He was a native of
Union county, having been born in
1847.
He was a faithful soldier in the
Confederate army, and is another to
the rapidly growing list of departed
veterans.
The burial was at Foster's Chapel
Wednesday and was conducted by
Rev. F. E. Hodges and W. F. Gault.
Dr. J. W. Wolling Endorsed.
Washington, June 13.?Senator E.
D. Smith and Representative James ?
F. Byrnes have endorsed Dr. J. W. g
Wolling, pastor of the Methodist
church at Allendale, S. C., for a dinlomatic
position in one of the LatinAmerican
republics. Dr. Wolling ^
was for years a missionary in South j^
America, and it is believed that he
will be made minister to one of the
countries of that continent..?News
& Courier. ' ^
Death of Well-Known Colored Man. ^
t<
"Uncle George" Sims, an aged col- ^
ored man, a familiar figure in Union,
was burned to death last week. The n'
old man, it is supposed, was prepar- .
ing a meal, Tuesday evening of last "
week, and either fell or in some way
nad hts clothing to catch fire. He (
was found dead Thursday morning, s1
many hours after, the accident occurred.
Death of a Good Woman. tl
ft
Lockhart Junction, June 16.?Mrs. a
J. L. McKinney, who has been sick q
for several weeks, died Saturday, 15, 0
and was buried at Gilead church Sun- i
day. The funeral services were conRev.
L. M. Rice her pas- f
i^^rs.N/dcKJi^^jnoved T^ito tnisj
* J corlynunity with her husband, Mr. |
??uiin l,. McKinney and family two
years ago, moving from Jonesville,
S. C. This good woman made many
friends since she has been here. She
will be missed by the husband and
children in the home. She will be
missed in her church and in the Sunday
school.
The family have many friends who
can sympathize with them in this
t deep sorrow.
We can say, they need not grieve
as those who Ji&ve no hope, for she
is at rest in the kingdom of peace.
Moxy.
Arrival of Mails.
Schedule of receipt and dispatch
of mails at Union, S. C., postoffice.
Mail Received.
No. 10?9:19 P. M., opened at 8
A. M.
No. 3?2:26 A. M.
No. 42?8:35 A. M.
No. 9?9:18 A. M.
No. 14?11:50 A. M.
No. 28?2:38 P. M.
No. 13?3:49 P. M.
No. 4?6:30 P. M.
Buffalo?9:00 A. M.
Buffalo?3.00 P. M.
Sedalia?4:45 P. M.
Rural Routes?4:45 P. M.
Mail Closes at Office for:
No. 9?8:50 A. M.
No. 14?11:30 A. M.
No. 28?2:20 P. M.
No 13 3-30 T> M
No. 41?6:20 P. M.
No. 10?8:00 P. M.
Buffalo?7:30 A. M.
Buffalo?12:30 P. M.
Sedalia?7:30 A. M. ,
Rural Routes?10:00 to 11:00 A.
M.
Public will note that all even numbered
trains go towards Columbia 1
and all odd numbered towards Spar- 1
tanburg. j
Death of Mrs. Lottie Davis.
Mrs. Lottie Davis died at her home
in Union county just across the ri- '
ver from Wood's ferry Saturday r
morning and was buried yesterday. {,
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Julia Rainey, of Blacksburg, formerly
of Chester, and Mrs. Geo. J.
Steele, Sr., deceased, of Lowyville, *
and had many relatives and ac ?
quaintances in this county.?Chester ^
Reporter.
Anderson has raised more than $6- 000
for the benefit of its hospital as- tl
sociation. I
_ 1 jj
? BEm. .1 I?ggggl I !! I ! I . ^ ? t . JJ
Nl : " ""
"Are You Getti
j You work steadily
i salary regularly. Are
of Every pay? Better
dollar or more will op
with our bank and we
| interest on your savin
I Certificates of Deposi1
We Invite Y
Emslie Nicholson, J. R
PRESIDENT. VICE PI
tBL-JFTyi ji i
weetheart of Lincoln's Slayer Dead.
Birmingham, Ala., June 18.?In a
>rner of a cemetery at Birmingham,
la., is buried today the body of the
cf curuntU Will. tJ-.U
I?w vvv>>vai v U1 UUII1I tt illVUft UUIII,
le actor who killed Abraham Lin)ln.
Known as "The Woman of Many
oves," one of the last acts of Louise
booster's life was to publish an aujbiography
ih which she bared the
reat love of her life, and sought to
ft some of the stain which clings
ame by mitigating the deed.
She attributed the assination as an
ispiration growing out of his belief
lat Lincoln alone was responsible
>r the war and that, at his death,
;rife would end.
Madden-Greer.
A marriage of much interest in
le Holly Grove section was that of
liss Othella Madden, daughter of
lr. L. S. Madden and Mr. Arthur J.
Ireer of near Laurens at the home
f the bride Tuesday morning at
1:80, Rev. Ellis H. Puller officiating.
U. TU..O r-1-#* T> J_?
?.,v? m.o. VI1?I KIV lucouaj
or Asheville, N. jC., where they will
gend N^ew diyys,, ant** then return
to their ' h^me-!Tear"La|SreQS7"*Wherl
they will be at home to their many
friends.?Clinton Gazette^
A King's Rebuke.
The queen of Wurttemberg was on*
day walking In the streets of Stuttgart
attended by a maid of honor, when she
met a body of students who refused
to make room for the ladies, and thus
compelled them to walk In the gutter.
The queen reported the matter to the
king, and the next day the captain of
the corps Suevla iras summoned to
the palace. A servant led him Into n
room where ther'j were 110 chairs, and
there the unfortunate student had to
wait a full hour. At last the king appeared,
and tinnlly the young man was
dismissed by him thus: "I cannot demand
that every student should know
my wife, but I do demand that the
corps Suevla give place In the streets
to ladles."
Th? Crawfish's Tail.
The tnil of a crawfish serves that
anitnal as an oar. By a peculiar jerk
of the tall the animal can retire from
a dangerous object with almost Incredible
swiftness. The tall Is much
more effective In moving the animal
backward than forward, a singular instance
of adaptation to its situation,
for by means of Its tall It can withdraw
Into Its hole with such swiftness
as in an instant to place It out of danger.
On Himsslf.
They had quarreled again.
"Perhaps you are not aware," she
Mid, "that I had over a dozen proposals
of marriage before I accepted
yours."
Ho flushed.
"And perhaps, madam," he retorted
haughtily, "you are not aware that I
proposed to nearly twenty women before
I became acquainted with yourself."
Two of a Kind.
Wigg?What is more tiresome than a
man who is always talking about what
le has done? Wagg?A man who Is always
talking about what he is going
o do.?Philadelphia Record.
One 8ure Cure.
"Jones seems to have sworn off for
ceeps. How did It happen?'
"His wife had a moving picture
uade of his last jag and let him see
t"?Judge.
An Old Faehion.
Some people are so old fashioned
hat they continue to visit their relnIvea
for the purpose of having a good
Ime.?Chicago Record-Herald.
Make Them Buy Tiekete.
Boy?Papa, who originated the motto
Pay aa you go?" Father?Some chap
bat owned a railroad.?St Louis GlobeUmartt
UCHOLSONII
BANK AND |i
RUST COMPANY [1
UN ION. S C
ing Ahead ?"
and you receive your 11
you saving Some out
' start right now. One
en a Savings Account
will pay you 4 per cent
gs. 4 1-2 per cent on |
our Account.
oy Fant, M. A. Moore, jil
RESIDENT. CASHIER.
nI'MMi
Special Advertisements
FOR RENT?House to rent on
Church street recently occupied by
Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Times
Office. 16-tf.
RICE DRUG CO., for pure ice
cream and cold drinks.
FOR SALE?One four-room cottage
one Pine street, prices and terms
reasonable. For further information
call on or address The Times6-tf.
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
to us we can fill them, give you
the best of drugs and save you
money. The Palmetto Drug Co.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
ribbons, for sale at The Times, tf.
THE 1913 OUTPUT of Indian Motorcycles
will be 75,000
YOU CAN TAKE IT, rub with it, or
use in any way you want and its
good, Huits' AH Healing Linimene,
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
THERE WERE 5418 Indians made,
sold and delivered during the
month of March.
SHIPMENT OF Richard Hudnut
toilet articles, all flavors. Rice
Drug Co.
WANTED?A man with Some exSerience
to work on Diary Farm,
lust be sober, industrious and
able to read and write.
It S. S. Linder. Union, S. C.
; FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all pur|
poses, daters, name stamps, signa'
ture stamps, metal checks and
badges of all kinds, The Times, tf.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES hold every
world record from one to one
thousand miles.
IMMEDIATE shipment of our famous
pure strain, heavy yielding
Nancy Hall, and Porto Rico, swppt
potato plants at $1.75 per thousand.
Tomato $1.50. The Bear's
Head Farms, Pine Castle, Fla.
BLOOD TONIC, take one that will
purify the blood, build up the system
and put on flesh, Huit's Pink
Blood Purifier is the one guaranteed,
at The Palmetto Drug Co.
INDIANS hold all 1912 records for
Hill Climbing, Endurance Runs
and Economy.
75 PER CENT of all Police department
using motorcycles, use Indians.
HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment.
The Times.
THE Indian motorcycle factory covers
7 1-2 acres ground flor and is 5
stories high, the largest motorcycle
factory in the world.
FOR RENT?My house on South
Church street, all modern conveniences.
Immediate possession Riven.
Apply to Mrs. Geo. C. May. tf
OUT OF 23 STATES in the U. S.
where motorcycles are registered
over 40 per cent are Indians.
EASY WAY TO cure Chills, take
one 50c bottle qf Huit's Chill
Buster and you can't have Chills,
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
FRESH SHIPMENT of Nunnally's
fine candy this week. The Rexall
Store.
KODAKS AND FILMS always on
hand. The Rice Drug Company.
THE INDIAN cradle frame gives the
rider smooth roads all the time.
THE INDIAN (free engine clutch)
gives the rider any speed from 4
to 98 miles per hour.
HERE IS something every housewife
needs?Conway Ever Sharpen
Scissors, 8 inches long, made of
best steel, guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded. Price
for short time only, 50c. Good
commission to agents.
Elgin Supply Co., 102 Bryan St.,
Atlanta, Ga. 254t