Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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44444444*j?4444 | At Mc 4 |? Ladies Skirts worth i 4 $1.98. 4 Figured Lawns at on 4 for 5c. t. Big lot of R. & G. ai * $1.00 and $1.50, for 75c. + Ladies trimmed hats f J We have made great J Merchandise. We are i J over any summer goods T them . j! 6c Ginghams for 3c. J 25c Banding for 15c. I McL * PEOPLE ions. Children's and Adult's,, and i our experience in your selections ai and when not. Price with us is a secondary consl service Gratis than to have you di All we ask is that you contmaro known, we will do all that experien to meet every demand. THE WAGNQN-BF licensed JEmbalme L L WAGNON, Pres. & Trea. Besincss Phone 160. Besideace Phone 290. R. M. ESTES Parlor Phone 104. You Will Smil IF YOU USE A Keen Kutter JUNIOR SAi Only STONE HARDW MAIN ST. THE CITADEL THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA AnnAtin/*a/1 00 i Mil iiaivuuvvu ?o JL/IDVIII^UIOUCU AUIl itary College" by U. S. War Depart ment. Full courses in Civil Engineering Sciences, English and Modern Lan gUAg6S. Confers B. S. and C. E. Degrees All expenses pay cadets, $250 i year. A scholarship worth $800 a year ii vacant from Union County, and wil be filled by competitive examinatioi at the county seat on Friday, Aug ust 8th. For necessary information an< blanks apply to Col. O. J. Bond, Th< Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 28 4 Dr. G. W. Heintish, of Spartan Durg, wno has been seriously ill wit] an attack of sunstroke is reported a doing well as could be expected am resting well. Every woman whose husband is i failure is sure he would have been t howling success had he followed hei advice. / 4*4*4?4>4?4?4* 4?4? 4? W1 .* ^Lure's | * tp to $4.98 for $1.48 and ^ * e half price. 10c quality + * rid W. B. Corsets, worth 4* * or one half price. reductions in all lines of J . determined not to carry J , if low prices will move J 8 l-3c Sheeting for 5c. * are's f * X HO KNOW Pronounce our stock, equipment and facilities for handling the Undertak ing business, the equal of towns and counties may times as large and populous as Union and Union county. The managers of this business have almost from childhood had close and intimate association with families who have suffered the loss of loved ones, and we believe we are in position to do all that sympathetic hearts and skilled hands can accomplish to mitigate such trials. We are prepared to supply Graduated and Licensed Embalmers of Experience, and you can always get in touch with some responsible member of this firm. Remember that every job we offer is new and of the latest design and finish and our stock embraces the best taste in a wide range of selectveare glad to offer you the benefits of ad to tell when embalming is necessary deration, we would prefer to give our is pleased in any way. i our services and make your wishes tc ed and practical Undertakers can do 1AM FY HflMPANY nwMi vuiiii nil rs and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary Business Phone 187. Its. Phone 25 ), L E. t F. D. Residence Phone ltd. 6 FETY RAZOR $l.OO pJONES ARE CO. UNION, S. C. Citation to Kindred and CreditorsState of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Walter Palmer has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate ' and effects of Lillie Palmer, deceased. THESE ARE, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the * kindred and creditors of th* til * lie Palmer, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court ? of Probate, to be held at Union, C. H. 1 South Carolina, on the 24th day of 1 July, next, after publication hereof, - at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said d Administration should not De grant's ed. t Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of July, A. D. 1913. W. W. Johnson, , Probate Judge. Published on the 11th and 18th 9 days of July, 1918 in The Union 1 Times. Gov. Blease has not yet announced ft withdrawal of his candidacy for the ft United States senate on the grounls r that he cannot accept Yankee money as salary.?Charleston Post. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. J. R. Hix has returned from a visit to Pacolet. Mr. Jervey Bewley spent the Fourth in Union. Mr. Leon Parks spent a few days in. Charleston last week. 5 Mrs Mary Finley is spending this week with Mrs. L. L. Wagnon. Mr. J. D. Arthur Jr., has returned from a visit to friends at Greer. Mr. Frank Jeter, of At-anta, spent several aays in union this week. Mr. B. M. Hill, of Cross Anchor, was a visitor in Union on Tuesday. Mr. T. M. Marchant, of Greenville was a visitor in Union Tuesday. Mr. W. F. Walker, of Greenville, spent Friday in Union with friends. Master Leon Wagnon is visiting Master Leon Cash at Flat Rock, N. C. Miss Ada Hancock, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in Union this week. Mr. T. B. Washburn made a business trip to Shelby, N C., this week. Mr. W. L. Feaster spent several days last week with friends at Shelton. Mrs. T. B. Washburn is visiting relatives in Charlotte, N. C., this week. Miss Isma Gault, cf Jonesville, the guest of Miss Pearl Kelly this week. Miss Edith Smith, of Columbia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Manning Smith. Miss Bernice Smith, of Mt. Tabor, is the guest of Mrs. Foster Bentley. Miss Lou Anne Shivar, of Rock. Hill, is the guest of the Misses Ravenscroft. Miss Jesse James, of Winston-Salem, N. C., is the guest of Miss Kat.h'leen James. ! Judge Ira B. Jones, of Columbia, was an interesting visitor in the city on July 4th. Mrs. J. T. Sexton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, in Spartanburg. Miss Ida Clement spent Several dasy last week with relatives in Spartanburg. Miss Fannie M?n lAnno ~ m'o wwiivo^ VI VJAll* ney, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. McElroy. Mrs. Davis Gregory and Lois Gregory, of Route 3, were visitors in Union on Tuesday Miss Catherin Thomson is visit- ? ing her sister, Mrs. T. P. Kennedy in Asheville, N. C. Miss Ida Knight, ofChicago, arrived last week to visit relative^ in Union county. ;'i. Mrs. D.. F. Gilliam and children are visiting at the home of Mrp. J. yC. Sartor neat Union. < Misses Nina Sligh and Louise InSy spent the Fourth m Atlanta, Ga., the guests of friends. Mrs. Herbert Burbage and little son, of Columbia, are the guests of Mrs. Davis Jeffries. Miss Clara Stehle, of Jonesville, spent several day, last week with Miss Pauline Milling. Misses Esther and Frances Byers, of Spartanburg, spent last week wich Mrs. J. Frost Walker. Mrs. R. A. Easterling left Monday for Pittsfield, Mass., to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. C. Cottingham, of Birmingham, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottingham . Mr. andMre. J. R. Westmoreland have moved into their attractive new home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilburn, of Cross Keys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long, Sr. Misses Belle and Irenp Mnii will leave Friday for Liberty Hill to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. W. H.- Gist passed through Union Wednesday on her way to West Springs to spend some time. Mrs. Ida Merril spent several days in Union this week , returning to Flat Rock, N. C., on Wednesday. Mrs. Kelly, of Kelton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Spears at her home on East Main street. Mrs. C. O. Smith, of Chesnee, S. C., arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Finley. Mr. B. G. Wilburn attended the reunion at Gettysburg last week and returned to the city Monday morning. i Mr? Wotl.n^ TJ?.I r" ' .. nciiuci null, OI imur, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathis on South Church street. Miss Ruth Ariail and Miss Janette Gore, of Jonesville, spent the week* ' end visiting at the home of Rev. J. ' j L. Daniel. | Miss Marie Lynch and Etta Powe, of Cheraw, spent several days last week with Mrs. Boyd at Mrs. C. R. ' Robertson's. ( Mr. J. Miller Arthur, who graduated from the Citadel in June, has . been elected principal of the hign 1 school at St. Mathews. ' . j Miss Kathleen James entertained < Thursday evening in compliment to | her house guest, Miss Jessie James, 1 of Winston-8alem, N. C. Mrs. Emma Gaffney, of Spartan- 1 burg, will arrive this week to visit ^ at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hames ' on South Church street. ' ? Mrs. Elias Prioleau left last week i for Charleston to visit relatives. Before returning home she will visit I A * ? ner parents, at tSutawville. ? Mrs. M. M. Shepard, of Laurens, 1 spent the week-end with her sister, < Mrs. J. F. Caudle, returning to her 3 home on Monday afternoon. 1 Will Go To Reformatory. Louis McJunkins, a colored boy 13 years old, will be carried to the reformatory at Florence next week. His last escapade was stealing a valisd at the Southern Railway station Monday night. The valise had been given him to carry and he made off with it. NEWS FROM WHITMIRE. Whitmire, S. C., July 11,?July 4th will be remembered at Whitmire as a day of great pleasure in whicn men women and cl^ldren took part. On that day the Glenn Lowery gave its usual free barbecue. After that the young folk and children h?H r f races, bag races, high jumping, long jumping, climbing the greasy pole, etc. The day ended in a double header base ball game between Carlisle and Whitmire, each team winning a game. The occasion was a delight to the children and made the older people feel younger and endorse the sentiment, "Turn backward, oh, time in thy flight, Make me a child again just for tonight." Dr. B. H. Henry, of Clinton, has cast his lot among us for the purpose of practicing medicine. Dr. Henry has recently completed a four years course of medicine at Atlanta, and bids fair to make a fine physician. Wc welcome the Dr. to our midst and predict for him great success. Mr. Charley Willard, of Black Rock, complimented his "better half," Mrs. Willard, by giving her a birthday dinner on the 3rd of this month. 1 do not know how many mile posts Mrs. Willard has passed but evidently not a very great many on account of her fine appearance, her activity in looking after the pleasure of her guest. Charley invited all his friends and neighbors, his sisters, his cousins and his aunts. A goodly crowd was present and pronounced the day one of rare pleasure. The wishes of all present were that Mrs. Willard may enjoy the return of many, many^uch birthdays and the shadow of Charley may nevergrow less and his smile iliever wear off. f , If ic * *-- ? * .v .a rvij a|j(jaiciR ut one wno nas visited Union three times in the last thirty days that the "Great Moral Institution"?dispensary?is fast doing its deadly work. In my opinion no greater mistake could have been made than to re-establish the hideous monster in our midst. Mr. George Buchanan, of Oklahoma, an old Confederate veteran, is stopping a few days with John C. Dickert and Joe Cofield. He is on his return from the Gettysburg rebtSWttf* -?? F. W. F. Mrs. V. E. DePass and little, Isabel, of Columbia, arrived in Union Thursday to spend some time with Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr. The Misses Fleming and the Misses Deaver, of Carlisle, were visitors in Union on the Fourth and attended the german that evening. Mr. John Edgar Mathis left Saturday for Boston, Mass., to resume hi? duties after a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson and son, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. J. W. Mixson, left on Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Ethel Parks, who i? attending a business college in Spartanburg, spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. A. O. Parks, of Mon? arch. Mrs. Ida Baker entertained on Thursday afternoon in compliment to daughters, Mrs. H. L. Goss, of New York and Mrs. D. S. Pope of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ravenscroft, of Asheville, N. C., and Mr. Will Ravenscroft, of Bermuda, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. T. Ravenscroft. Capt, Edmond Bacon, expert accountant, is auditing the books of the Municipal Electric Light and Water Works Commission. This work is done regularly each year. Rev. L. L. Wagnon left Saturday afternoon for Birmingham, Ala., to be away sometime. Before returning to Union, Mr. Wagnon will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wagnon, of Macon, Ga. Rev. D. E Camak preached at 11 o'clock Sunday morning for the congregation of Grace Methodist church, Rev. J. L. Daniel, the pastor, filled the pulpit of Central Methodist church, Spartanburg, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Herbert. Mr. George G. Buchanan, of Oklahoma, was in Union or. Monday returning from the great reunion at Gettysburg. Mr. Buchanan hag an interesting article in another part of of The Times about the reunion. Miss Mauldin Graham, of Columbia,^passed through Union on Friday im ner way 10 lireenville to visit Miss Ragsaale. Before returning to Columbia, Miss Graham will visit her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hames Sere. Miss Sara Pressley Watson, who tias been staying at Black Mountain with her sister, Mrs. Richard F. Watson, is now at Columbia University where she has been a graduate student for several summers.?Greenville News. Among the young men to pass the State Board giving them the right x> practice as druggists, were two Union boys, Copelana Blackwell and 3. E. Wilson. We congratulate these roung men and wish tnem success in ;heir chosen work. 1 J II v "t ycu cculd find your money would be available and earning est from the day it 1 ~ any trouble incident t interest, would you no Our Certificates of one of these desirable Further informati I Emslie Nicholson, J. F PRESIDENT. VICE I IieLjpui -MI.J.1J \w | BRAIN LEAKSSome people learn to do by being done. Positions of trust and aching teeth are hard to fill. Never send a friend on a fool's errand. Go yourself. Some people fail to win because others do not lose. A woman always looks on the bright side of a mirror. The man who kicks himself gets back at his best friend. One way to lose your friends is to become a chronic kicker. No doubt the loafer thinks his is the only genuine simple life. Some of us must save money in order that others may inherit it. Many a smart girl has caught a husband by posing as a man hater. Laugh and a woman laughs with you; weep and her nose gets red. Success comes from good work of tener than it does from good luck. A man without ambition is as useless as a last year's dog license.? Atlanta Journal. The first time a young man is in love he honestly believes he means what he says. Many a young man who plays the races dosen't 450 broke?but comes home that way. Money talks, but it is tight so frequently that its conversation is seldom worth repeating. A foolish girl makes a husband out of her lover; a wise one makes a lover out of her husband. You'll not be able to throw any more light on the subject by burning your candle at both ends. Day dreams are more pleasant than nrnfifo1 r. , uiiicbs unc Keis uusy and converts them into fact. Only about one girl in e hundred can hit what she aims at when she throws herself at a man's head. A man who is always complimenting: a woman is an awful liar, and she knows it. Still she believes him. There is a redeeming feature about naving one big worry; you don't have time to bother with a lot of little worries. And there are people who make a specialty of telling the truth only when they think it will be equivalent to a sting. Probably there is method in a lazy man's madness. He may not care to take chances of injuring his health by working between meals. William Jennings Bryan will de liveer the principle address at the opening of the new hotel in Asheville, N. C., on July 12, and on Sunday, July 13, Secretary Bryan will speak at Hendersonville, N. C. List of Advertised Letters for the The Week Ending, July 11, 1913. Miss Carlee Bailey, Mrs. Sam Carter, Mrs. Manda Coleman, Mrs. Sylvia Coleman, Miss Sarah Duncan, Miss Grace Edgers, G. C. Fisher, Leanor Garner Miss Jessie Greene, Ben Grubbs, Miss Carrie* Hames, C. J. Johnson, Will Jinkens, H. B. Kelly, Arthur Moore, Willie Means, Miss Pearl Itambsy, Mrs. A. Reid, Lillie Smith, E. I. Thomson, John Valentine, John Williamson, Miss Lorena Wormack. Special Advertisements FOR SALE?The J. W. Meng residence and storehouse on south Pinckney Street. Recently improved. All conveniences. Apply to B. B. Meng, Union, S. C. LOST?Between Knitting Mills and Sedalia, one wagon seat on Satur day past. Finder will please notify and oblige, J. E. Minter It. FOR RENT?House of nine (9) rooms, with all modern conven fences, on Keenan St., Apply to Mr. Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorney at Law. It pd I 0 ? * r NICHOLSON I BANK AND RUST COMPANY UNION.SC j HOUGHT an investment where J absolutely safe, always I 4 1-2 per cent inter- ; was deposited, without 1 o the collections of the i t be interested ? Deposit combine every features. | on gladly furnished. B toy Fant, M. A. Moore, I 'RESIDENT. CASHIER. I : hm?I=i JiH b A-ablll LOST__One gold bracelet, chased on one side and on the other side the the word "Etha" is engraved. Reward if returned to Times office. It. pd. WANTED?To buy your 5-bushel oat sacks. Highest cash price paid for good sacks. We need them in shipping ice. The Union Ice & Fuel Co. It FOR SALE?17 Pure Berkshire pig^ that will be large enough to deliver in four weeks. 28 2t D. Fant Gilliam. FOR RENT?One six room house on Mountain street. All modern conveniences, bath, hot and cold water and electric lights, Apply to T. M. McNeace. 28 3t EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT the old time remedy^ Huit's All Heal niK ljimnient. fcivery bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?One four-room cottage one Pine street, prices and terms reasonable. For further information call on or address The Times6-tf. TO PURIFY THE BLOOD and keep the system in good condition, take Huit's Pink Blood Purifier, at the Palmetto Drug C. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE ribbons, for sale at The Times, tf. YOU CAN TAKE IT, rub with it, or use in any way you want and its good, Huits' All Healing Linimene, at the Palmetto Drug Co. SHIPMENT OF Richard Hudnut toilet articles, all flavors. Rice Drug Co. WANTED?Trained house maid and experience cook. References required. For terms: Address Mrs. Marvin M. Hutson, Mt. Alpine House, Saluda, N. C. 2t pd. FOR RUBBER STAMPS for all purposes, daters, name stamps, signature stamps, metal checks and badges of all kinds, The Times, tf. IMMEDIATE shipment of our famous pure strain, heavy yielding Nancy Hall, and Porto Rico, sweet potato plants at $1.75 per thousand. Tomato $1.50. The Bear's Head Farms, Pine Castle, Fla. FOR THOSE WHO have chills, you only have to get a bottle of Huit's Chill Buster and that will do the work. Palmetto Drug Co. HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. The Times. WANTED?Contract to do cement side-walk work. Work guaranteed. Address: Fred Forest, Union, S. C. 2t. FOR RENT?House to rent on Church street recently occupied by Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Times Office. 16-tf. FRESH SHIPMENT of Nunnally's fine candy this week. The Rexall Store. KODAKS AND FILMS always on hand. The Rice Drug Company. 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 YOU WILL ENJOY the Fourth by spending it in Union and don't forget the Palmetto Drug Co., will be glad to have you come in and make yourself at home. FOR RENT?My house on South Church street, all modern conveniences. Immediate possession given. Apply to Mrs. Geo. C. May. tf THE FLOUR MILL at Pinckney grinds Friday and Saturday of each week. Take your wheat to this mill and Ret good flour. First I class miller in charge. 27-4tpd