Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

44444,444>44444?4< ! At Mcl 4~ 4 Ladies Skirts worth up 1 4 $1.98. 4 Figured Lawns at one h 4 for 5c. Big lot of R. & G. and $1.00 and $1.50, for 75c. J Ladies trimmed hats for < J We have made great red J Merchandise. We are det< 2 over any summer goods, if 2 them . v T 6c Ginghams for 3c. 8 2 25c Banding for 15c. i McLu * ?i|* <^S? ?|i? <ifi? <i|f? ?|i? (if# ?|i? ?if? ?$? <i|* ? nrAm r aiti r^urLL yt i CO ul T1 wl on ti< an m ua E: in be fe an 1 ions. Children's and Adult's,, and wear our experience in your selections and t< and when not. Price with us is a secondary consid er! service Gratis than to have you dis pl? .. AU we ask^is that you command ou known, we will do all that experienc ed to meet every demand. THE WA6N0N-BRA licensed Embalmers L. L. WAGNON, Pres. & Trea. Business Phone 100. Besideace Phone 290. R. M. ESTES, L. Parlor Phone 104. Resh I D O-ll I. pd>g pan uuoa: We are closing low prices our BASE BALL GLOVES BASE BALL MTI BASE BA1 ON **_ _ n i_ aaie sians oaruri STONE-. HARDWA MAIN ST. THE CITADEL C THE MILITARY COLLEGE Sti to. OF SOUTH CAROLINA r - ? _____ PiAnnounced as "Distinguished Mil- " itary College" by U. S. War Department. Full courses in Civil Engineering, Sciences, English and Modern Lan- . guages. Confers B. S. and C. E. Degrees. All expenses pay cadets, $260 a 1: year. rr A scholarship worth $800 a year is of vacant from Union County, and will g be filled by competitive examination ju at the county seat on Friday, Aug- at ust 8th. For necessary information and aj blanks apply to Col. O. J. Bond, The pi Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 28 4t J 8tl Mr. and Mr*. Dan Smith, Mrs. J. H. Hope and Mr. Laurence Smith spent Sunday at Glenn Springs, male- . ; ing the trip in Mrs. Hope's car. ^ Miss Beulah Gallman, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Katy Gallman and friends in Georgetown, w: has returned to her home in Macon, aej G*- M] Mrs. Herman Wray of Macon, Ga., wi arrived Friday to spend two weeks it* tilth her mother, Mrs. Katy Gallman. tm ' S * ' ' ' ..v ^ure's | * to $4.98 for $1.48 and * lalf price. 10c quality . * W. B. Corsets, worth [>ne half price. J uctions in all lines of J ermined not to carry J low prices will move J l-3c Sheeting for 5c. t Lre's' | * 10 KNOW onounce our stock, equipment and cilities for handling the UndertakCC Business, the equal of towns and unties may times as large and popous as Union and Union county, le managers of this business have most from childhood had close and timate association with families 10 have suffered the loss of loved es, and we believe we are in posi>n to do all that sympathetic hearts id skilled hands can accomplish to itigate such trials. We are prepared to supply Gradted and Licensed Embalmers of cperience, and you can always get touch with some responsible memr of this firm. Remember that every job we ofr is new and of the latest design ,d finish and our stock embraces the st taste in a wide range of selecte glad to offer you the benefits of ) tell when embalming is necessary ition, we would prefer to give our jased in any way. r services and make your wishes and practical Undertakers can do DLEY COMPANY and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary Business Phone 187. Res. Phone 25 r a r n ience Phone 164. ; at a Bargain I [ out at very entire line oi TS LL UNIFORMS L LU1 ItASL HALL!) day, July 19th JONES RE CO. UNION, S: C. | itation to Kindred and Creditor* ite of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of obatt. WHEREAS, Walter Palmer has ide suit to me to grant him Let's of Administration on the Estate d effects of Lillie Palmer, deceased. rHESE ARE, therefore, to cite d admonish all and singular the idred and creditors of the said LilPalmer, deceased, that they be d appear, before me, in the Court Probate, to be held at Union, C. H. uth Carolina, on the 24th day of ly, next, after publication hereof, 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show j se, if any they have, why the said Iministration should not be grantGiven under my hand and seal this i day of July, A. D. 1918. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Published on the 11th and 18th ys of July, 1918 in The Union mes. Mrs. D. S. Pope and children, Mr. illiam Goes, or Coluipbia, Mr. Rus1 Goes, of Shreaveport, La., and r. Sidney Goss, of Charlotte, N. C., ? hare been on a visit to their ?ther, Mrs. Ma Baker, have remod to their homes. LOCAL NEWS Mr. C. H. Norman spent Monday in Columbia on business. Miss Mae Sims, of Barnwell, is visiting Miss Louisa Duncan. Mrs. J. C. Singleton is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Louise Irby is spending her vacation in Greenville and Laurens. Mr. Thos. J. West, of West Springs was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Capt. John S. Ried, of Columbia, spent several hours in Union on Friday. Mr. I. M. Burdette, of Lockhart, spent Wednesday in Union on business. Miss Lois Gregory spent a few days this week with Miss Osey Whisnnant Mr. W. C. Tiner, of Pacolet, R. F. D. 2, spent a few days at West Springs. Mr. Frank Thomson, of Dillon, spent Sunday in Union the guest of friends. Miss Ethelinde Peterson spent a few days last week with relatives in Laurens. Miss Natalie Hunter, of Columbia, is visiting her father, Capt. J. E. Hunter. Miss Pearl Hayes, of Clinton, arrived Thursday to visit Miss Kate Dickert. Miss Elizabeth Burckhalter, of Barimell, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mabry S. Rice. Mr. Len Keisler and little daughter, Maggie, were visiting in Union on Wednesday. Miss Minnie Lee Comer, of Yorkville is visiting friends in Union.? Yorkville Enquirer. Miss Fannie Duncan has returned from a months visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. B. Easterling, of Barnwell, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. R. A. Easterling. Mr. Warren Lipscomb, of New York, spent several days in Union this week on business. Mr. Claude Shands visited his father, Dr. W. A. Shands here this week.Clinton Chronicle. Mrs. Maggie Bailey and daughter, Miss Lena Bailey spent the week-end with friends in Columbia. Mrs. Lucy Thomson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luther Highsmith at Union.?Abbeville Medium. Mr. Tillinghast Moore, of Columbia, is spending sometime with his aunt, Mrs. Mabry S. Rice. Misses* Myrtle and Belle Crawford have returned from a visit to relatives at Greenville, Alabama. Miss Margaret Bauer has returned to her home in Columbia after a. visit to Miss Elizabeth Arthur. Miss Amey Nicholson left Mondh^ for the mountains of North Carolina to spend the summer months. Mrs. John Sweigert, of Union, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Peeler for a month.?Gaffney Ledger. Miss Isrna Gault, who spent last week with Miss Pearl Kelly, has returned to her home in Jonesville. Miss Ruth Dowd has returned to her home in Charlotte, N. C., after a rew days visit to Mrs. Ida Baker. Mrs. Eva B. Harris, of Spencer, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Harris on South Church street. Miss Emma Sarks who was operated on for appendicitis in the hospital in Spartanburg is improving rapidly. Mrs. R. C. Williams and little son, Robert, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. John West at West Springs. Misses Auressie Wilburn and Louise Cunningham spent Monday in Columbia the guest of Miss Mabel PAIowi O n Mr. Ben Walker, of Camden, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, at Coleraine. Mr. J. N. White, of Marshall; N. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. E. Ammons who is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. A. H. Foster and Mrs. Loui3 M. Jordan and children are in the mountains of North Carolina for several weeks. Messrs Toy and Tony Lancaster, of Spartanburg, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Oscar Lancaster last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke, of Athens, Ga., arrived in Union Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Foster. Mrs. Marvin McNeace and children arrived Friday to visit at the home of Mrs. Amanda McNeace on Church street. Miss Kathleen James and her house guest, Miss Jessie James, left Tuesday morning for Belton to visit Mrs. W. T. Tate. Miss Sara Ida Knight, of Chicago, was visiting in Union last Saturday. Miss Knight is spending the summer with relatives in Santuc. Mr. Wm. H. Gist, president of the Bank of Carlisle, was in attendance upon the bankers' association which met in Toxaway last week. Miss Florence Haney, of Lockhart Junction, was in Union Monday shopping, Miss Haney will begin her school. Kelly. No 2. next week. Mrs. W. W. Moors, of Columbia, arriver Thursday morning for a visit to her sister Mrs. Mabry S. Rice. Miss Amelia Anderson, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Barties for two weeks, returned to her home in Abbeville on Tuesday morning. ~ ~ ji V, i Mrs. Galloway Fletcher, nee nee Miss Lula Wolling, a former student at Clifford Seminary, arrived Saturday to visit Miss Auressie Wilbum. Miss Rika Pate, of Sumter, stopped over in Union for a few days last week with Miss Mattie Hix. She was on her way to Asheville to spend the summer. Mr. W. F. Wood, of Greenville, spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in Union. Mr. Wood has a position with the Poe Mills of Greenville. Mrs. M. C. Feaster has so far recovered from a recent serious illness to visit relatives near Union. This is very gratifying to her many friends here and elsewhere. Mrs. W NawoII SmiJti on-i ?u;u ren returned to the city Saturday from a two weeks visit to Mrs. J. M. Gray at Darlington. Mrs. J. B. Estes has returned from Spartanburg where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Willis on the National Highway. Mr. C. M. Bonnar, who held a position with the Bobo Undertaking company for several years, was a visitor in Union this week. Mrs. Emslie Nicholson, Miss Frances Nicholson and Miss Louise Beall left this week for Wrightsville Beach to spend some time. First Regiment Emcampment. Anderson, S. C., July 16.?Every effort is being made here locally and _ by the Publicity Committee of the Q Chamber of Commerce to make the encampment of the South Carolina e National Guards, First Regiment, v memorable in the history of encampments in this state or throughout the ^ South. Plans not exceedingly elab- ^ orate but sufficiently entertaingly and simple as to warrant a most suecessful encampment having been made, and especially so from the standpoint of the visitor. Anaerson is one ot tne most beau- j tiful and progressive cities in the South, having nearly 20,000 people, fine churches, schools, public buildings, many manufacturing plants, ^ street railway and interurban railways both to Greenville and Green wood, S. C., and is located in the beautiful scenic foot-hills of the Blue t Ridge mountains. It is noted for the r elaborateness of its hospitality. No visitor who comes to the encampment _ will ever regret it. He tfill be able to see not only one of the great cities of the State but also to have an especial opportunity to. view the encampment and the movement of the d soldiers with various gun practice, ^ dress parade, etc. Special entertainment will be provided at Buena Vista park, a beautiful country place, d ? 1 1 1 A-*- - * * * 1 [ reacneu uy me cars 01 tne Anderson o ^Electric ^railway. Low rates are announced by all important railways, and also the electric interurban lines. Governor's d Day should bring a large crowd to A Anderson. d ! P. A. Whaley. * Correspondent. c Lockhart 3, Excelsior 2. Lockhart, July 12.?In a very fast ^ and exciting game last Saturday ^ the Lockhart Cotton Mills defeated g the "Sock-Knitters" from Union by f the score of 3 to 2. A beautiful one hand catch by J. ^ Allen, Lockhart's second baseman, g from Goss' bat featured for Lockhart. c I l?AV TT. vnolcinr fV?n *vtfaU?n/? ^ - * V* MAVVlUtVA ) Vll? piVVIlllI^ Ui XVII- ^ by, and the batting of Cain were the | j, features. Score by innings: R H E <] Lockhart 301-00tf-000 3 5 4 v Excelsior 201-000-000 3 5 4 ^ Batteries, Lockhart L. Allen and ? Thornton; Excelsior Kirby and Cain, t Umpires, Parks and Shepard Nich- ^ olson. Time 1:42. s a NEW HOPE NEWS. d New Hope, July 14.?We will en- r deavor to pen a few lines from our t; midst once again, though our last let- e ter never did appear in print. Guess the editor thought it was not worth jj publishing. If this one reaches the t same destination we will ask for a t receipt in full. ' a We had a fine rain last Friday and ^ it certainly made many a glad heart j for it surely was needed. It was a general rain so we are informed. The crops are all clean and ready to lay by. Some are giving cotton its last ~ ploughing this week. Corn generally { is already laid by, except some young * corn. Watermelons are ripening this week, they will be plentiful and the F "coon" will spend his nickels galore. Our protracted meeting will begin next Sunday at New Hope, the services will begin in the morning at 1 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock, P. M. Rev. J. W. Shell, of L Gaflfney will help Bro. Ariail. We are expecting a good meeting with mese aDie aivines 10 proclaim tne Word of God. Bro. Ariail preached an excellent sermon the first Sunday of this month. It was a forcible and clear truth of our duty to each other as neighbors and children of our Heavenly Father. We always delight to sit and listen to Bro. Ariail's j I advice and cofoments. The depot agent at Jonesville last [week missed $19.00 in cash taken by some one, and when the agent spoke I of getting a detective on the case a j 'young white boy about sixteen years 4 to?JSS555 j jl IF YOU 1 If you could find ; your money would be ', available and earning est from the day it v any trouble incident t( interest, would you not Our Certificates of 1 one of these desirable f Further informatic Emslie Nicholson, J. R (PRESIDENT. VICE P) Id said that he did not think it irorth while to do that as the mony would show up and sure enough yhen the agent went to pet a tickt out of the case for Union?the 16.00 rolled out. The case was Iropped by the young man promising iever to put his foot inside the office gain. Small amounts had been nissed several times before. "Be ure your sins will find you out." Mrs. Dora Becknell's daughter, essie, and children from Greenville, re visiting her for two weeks but rill return home tomorrow. Miss Aileen Summer is visiting in his neighborhood this week. Miss Rosa Parmer has been visitig her father, Mr. Jeff D. Brown. Miss Aileen Bishop, who has been eaching school near Georgetown has eturned home for the summer. Smike. ANNOUNCEMENTS For Alderman. I hereby announce myself a canidate for re-election to the office of ilderman for Ward One. J. E. Kirby. I hereby announce myself a canidate foV election to the office of Alerman for Ward One. J. H. Shoppaul. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Whereas, the Supreme Court has eclared a vacancy in the office of Llderman for Ward No. One, and orered the City Council to order an lection within thirty days from the th day of July to fill such vacany: Now, therefore, Be it ordained by he city council, of Union, S. C., and y the authority of the same: That an election be held in said Vard No. One in the city of Union, !. C., on Tuesday, August 5th, 1913, or Alderman for said Ward. The voting precinct, and mana :ers will be at W. D. Arthur & Co's wholesale store. Managers, J. T. Sexton, H. A. Dunbar, W. D. Harris. Polls open at 8 o'clock, A. M., and lose at 4 P. M. That the term of office is to fill ut the unexpired term of Mr. J. E. lirby. That none but duly enrolled and [ualified electors shall be eligible to ote in said election; and for the purose of registering and enrolling the lualified electors for said election, fr. D. W. Mullinax, City Registraion Officer, will open the books of )ity Registration at Union Clothing Company, next door to C. Allen's tore, on the 16th day of July, 1913, ,nd keep same open for Ten (10) ays. The managers of said election are equired before opening the polls to ake oath prescribed by the law govrning such elections. Upon the close of the polls the lanagers of said election will pubicly count and declare the vote, and hen proceed with certificates of heir tabulation to council chamber, nd there declare the election. Done and ratified in council assemled, the 10th day of July, A. D., 913. T. C. Duncan, Mayor. Attest: W. D. Arthur, City Clerk and Treasurer. ipeeial Advertisements 'OR QUICK SALE?Farm of 348 acres, one lot in Union also. Finoof Qtt q nro fovm in iViio fntifn on a bargain, terms Baxter Genoble. tpd Pacolet, S. C.__ )R. CLIFTON?Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist will be in his office at Jonesville Drug Co., Jonesville, S. C., on next Wednesday, 23rd. Eye glasses fitted peij^ectly at small cost. Adenoids, tonsils, cataracts, etc., removed without rutin A nnaitive euro notortili in any form. Charges very reasonable, and examinations free to all, at Joneaville, Wednesday, 23rd. It X)ST?One silver mounted L. E. Waterman fountain pen, with Aiken-Lambert pen point. Finder please notify me and receive reward. J. T. Moseley, tpd 212 W. Main St., Union, S. C. (KHOLSON |( BANK AND RUST COMPANY | UNION.SC. 'HOTTriHT SI an investment where | absolutely safe, always | \ 4 1-2 per cent inter- j /as deposited, without J ) the collections of the ; be interested ? deposit combine every j eatures. ' m gladly furnished. || oy Fant, M. A. Moore, 1| RESIDENT. CASHIER. * f AA >1 J L JMU-S"' FOR SALE?17 Pure Berkshire pips 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 Healing Liniment. Every 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. 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 Kico, 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. FOR RENT?House to rent on Church street recently occupied by Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Times Office. 16-tf. 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 ir. and make yourself at home. FOR RENT?My house on South Church street, all modern conveniences. Immediate possession giv. en. Apply to Mrs. Geo. C. May. tf THE FLOUR MILL at Pinckney grinds Friday and Saturday of each week. Take your wheat to tnis mill and pet pood flour. First, class miller in eharpe. 27-4tpd LOST?One black and tan puppy about six months old. Answers to the name of "Ella." Liberal reward if returned to E. S. Huphes. FOUND?One bunch of keys in the alley to the rear of I. From's store. Owner can have by callinp at The Times office and payinp 25c for this ad. FOR RENT?The brick stable on Mountain street next to the Postoffice. For terms apply to Mrs. L. G. Younp. LOST?Between Knitting Mills and Sedalia, one wagon sheet on Saturday past. Finder will please notify and oblige, J. E. Minter It. 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. WANTED?An assistant funeral director, who can assume full charge in the absence of our remilar un dertaker. One familiar with the furniture business preferred. As applicant will be required to work in our furniture department when not engaged in undertaking. It Bailey Undertaking Co. Union, S. C. FOR SALE?One 5-year-old horse. Well broken, gentle and of good appearance. May be driven by ladies. For further in formation see or write J. A. Petty, ltpd Box 306, Union, S. C.