Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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! Lad + * Have Your Fall; + and Coats M j We represent an ex< + MaHfi tft OrHpr Suits ft ~ ~ 4f of samples and styl( * our store. Come an * measure. Fit guara ?* per cent discoxmt foi | McLi * PEOPLE W -mi. ^ ij^h ions. Children's and Adult's,, and \ our experience in your selections ai and when net Price with ua li ? iteoadu] canal service Gratis than to have you di All we aak is that you comnam known, we will do all that experlen to meet every demand. THE WABNON-Bi licensed Embalme L. L. WAGNON, Pres. A Trea. Business Phone 100. Residence Phone 290. R. M. ESTEf Parlor Phone 104. KEEN^KUTTOI The Standard JjL For J7n EiJLtd Over 40 Years * I BAILEY UNDI EXPERT E PROFESSIONAL FL Phone calls answered to an> No Extra Charge Phone 106-J Mrs. G. P. Miller and little sor Robert, of Belton, are in Union vigil M*. MIIIav urhn tka no u few months has been engaged in con struction work here, and will perhap be so engage^ for several months yei Mr. J. T. A. Belue, Mr. E. K. Be lue, of Blacksburg and Mr. J. P. Be lue, of Spartanburg, are guests at th home of Mr. Orus Belue. Ther mother, Mrs. S. E. Belue is quit sick and they were summoned t her bedside. 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? *44? 4* 4? 4?*' les! | ? and Winter Suits * c ade to Order. * * 4* elusive line of Ladies * * and Coats. Big line 4- s 4* v js now on display at + V d let us take your J 1 nteed or no sale. 10 r month of August. *?? T lire's |' c * S i ?|l? ?if* *fi? *?? (if* (if* ?fi? ?|* ?|* (if* (if* tl HO KNOW ? s Pronounce our stock, equipment and ^ facilities for handling the Undertak ing Business, the equal of towns and ? counties may times as large and pop- 11 ulous as Union and Union county. The managers of this business have j? almost from childhood had close and intimate association with families ^ who have suffered the loss of loved J ones, and we believe we are in position to do all that sympathetic hearts r and skilled hands can accomplish to \ mitigate such trials. We are prepared to supply Grad- ^ uated and Licensed Embalmers of ( Experience, and you can always get in touch with some responsible mem- ( ber of this firm. F Remember that every job we offer is new and of the latest design ii 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 4 uUoii, ?e would pielei to give our j is pieasea in any way. i our services and make your wishes lc ed and practical Undertakers can do J IADLEY COMPANYI rs and Undertakers. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary Business Phone 187. Res. Phone 25 i 1, L. E. & F. D. Residence Phone 184. j . i ????????j ffiSgV For Sale by gJ7 STONE p] JONES Mr Hardware i 1 1 1 LRTAKING CO. I :mbalmers ] rNERAL DIRECTORS < r part of the Countyfpromptly.- 1 for Transportation. < Union, S. C. s it Mrs. H. I. Horton, who has been * ^ the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. ' Summer, left Wednesday for her new 1 home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Hor- , i- ton who has been located in Char- t Uxi. VT n 1 t - 1 b iuiw, n, n?8 Deen transferred to t. that city. i- The ladies of Mt. Tabor church i. will give an ice cream and box sup* per Saturday night. Aug. 16 and ask 1 e all that will to bring one gallon of 1 e sweetmilk, with eggs and sugar. Ev? 1 ? erybody is invited. The proceeds to i o go towards paying for the land* of < the Mt. Tabor church. \ LOCAL NEWS Miss Louise Cunningham is the ruest of school friends in Newberry. Mr. Sam Kassler, of Yorkville, was i Union Monday on business. < Mrs. Ida Merrill, of Flat Rock, N. J., is visiting relatives in Union. Mr. Herbert Jolly, of Athens, Ga., pent several days this week in Un>n. Miss Janette Sanders is visiting er aunt, Mrs. A. A. Estes at Cross leys. M-. Laurence BishoD and little son pent a few days in Spartanburg last reek. Mr A VI 1 ' * ? >. * v. ii. vuvmi|(iiaiii spent ine /eek-end in Greenville with rela- * ives. ! Mrs. J. A. Hughes, of Clinton, is he guest of relatives in Union this reek. i Mrs. J. H. Hope and little son, t )onald, are visiting in Batesburg J rith friends. Mrs. C. T. Murphy, who has been <3 uite sick for several days, is im- t roving. J Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Maddox and hildren spent Sunday at Glenn t Springs. S Miss Margaret Mangum has retimed from a visit to relatives at Lock Hill. 1 liss Eloise Beaty is having a sec- 0 nd story added to her home on East Iain street. Rev. D. P. Boyd, of Newberry, x pent the week-end with his son, Mr. ? ). A. Boyd. Mr. C. H. Milhous left Sunday to j pend a few days at his former home y i Denmark. g Miss Louise Newman, of Columia, arrived Tuesday to visit Miss j rene McDow. e Mrs. I. Franke Peake and children ? eft last week for Harpers Ferry to isit relatives. a Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bentley have '< eturned from a two weeks stay at I Vest Springs. t Mrs. J. D. Arthur and Miss Alice J Arthur are spending some time at c llenn Springs. ? Miss Maggie Munro has gone to- '! lafFney to visit her nephew, Mr. t tobert Munro. Dr. Ben W. Sexton, of Blackville, s the guest of his parents, Mr. and Irs. J. T. Sexton. ? Mr. John Gregory left Saturday 1 or Winder, Ga., to spend his vacaion with relatives. ,? ^ Miss Clara Burton has returned to j ler home in Inman after a visit It&W ifrs. W. D. Harris. V ' Miss Elizabeth McMas ( ^ Vinnsjooro, is the guest of n Union this week. mr. v. n. Miitiou8 and Dr. W. Hire lawyer spent Iseveral days at Gle^L. Springs last week. Miss Ailcen ^Summer Is a >f the camping party at W^l Springs this week. "I Mrs. James Whitlock and little ' :hild are spending this week at the 1 iVest Springs hotel. Mrs. Emma MdNeace and ?bree j sons left Tuesday for a visit to | ^el- j itives in Anderson. u,: ^ Mr. Harold James has returned home after spending some time at 1 Lake Toxaway, N. C. Mrs. Lou Crawford, of Jonesville, was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. . M. Farr on Wednesday. Misses Beatrice and Auressie Wil- j hum have returned from a visit to ] friends at Saluda, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Byars Greer and lit- j tie daughter, spent the week-end with j Mrs. Sanford Wilburn. I Dr. and Mrs. O. L. P. Jackson and ] laughters left this week for Lynn, N. C., to spend two weeks. 1 Miss Blanche Garner, who has been ^ at Hot Springs, N. C., for several J weeks has returned home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Foster Farr and little child, spent last week visiting ' friends and relatives in the county. ^ MessrsB. F. Kennedy and ^A. G. ] Kennedy, of Jonesville, were in Union Wednesday on business. ( Mr. George W. Going left Thurs- 1 iay for the northern marked 10 pur- 1 :hase the stock for his store. 1 Mr. R. A. Jones has gone to the northern markets to purchase goods s for his fall and winter trade. j Master Macbeth Wagnon left Sat- ] nrday morning for Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Julia Zoble, of New- j Derry, is the guest of Miss Nina Sligh \ it her home on church street. t Master Frances Maddox is visiting it the home of his grandmother, Mrs. ] Frances Murphy at Mt. Tabor. j Mr. J. M. Greer and Mr. Wesley t 3reer left Wednesday for Washing- 1 on and other points of interest. Mrs. W. D. Arthu, and little J laughters have returned from a vis- * t to relatives at Charlotte, N. C. 1 Mr. B. W. Sparks, of Route 2, * ipent the week-end in Spartanburg , with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis. 1 Rev. J. A. Anderson left Saturday T >f last week for Greer to assist Rev. Mr. LaMar in a series of meetings. ^ Mrs. W. H. Burria and sons have etumed from a two weeks' stay tn . ;he mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Roy Meador, the rural mail 1 :arrier On Route 1, is spending his t vacation with relatives in Chester, i Mrs. J. Littlejohn, Misses Fannie [.itflolnhn T r:???"u" uivueionn, \ Messrs Enock Littlejohn and Frank 1 Littlejohn, who have been on a vis* < t to Mr. J. J. Littlejohn of Albany, 1 ?* > returned to their home in Jones- j nlle on Wednesday. 4 Rev. J. T. Going and family, of Lynchburg, are the guest of relatives r^Union county during ther vacaMr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilburn have eturned from Cross Keys where hey visited relatives for several lays. 'Mr. B. F. Alston, of Charleston, ipent a few days with his children, dr. and Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr. this veek. Miss Agnes Townsend, who has >een the guest of relatives in Lum>erton, has returned to her home lere. Miss Louise Murphy has resumed ler duties at the Charlotte hospital tfter a few days visit to Mrs. C. T. durphy. ' Mrs. Ida Morgan and Mrs. Richard '. Morgan left Tuesday mornine for Jlack Mountain, N. C., to spend sev(fal weeks. Miss Louise Browning- passed hrough Union Monday on her way o Newberry to be the guest of Miss ^nnie Green. Mrs Clarence Johnson and little laughter, Louise Sexton, of Spartan>urg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Sexton. Miss Helen Minter Bobo, of Sparanburg, is the guest of Miss Frances Sartor and Miss Myrtle Smith for everal weeks. Miss Myrtle Smith entertained Thursday evening in compliment to ter guest. Miss Helen Minter Bobo, if Spartanburg. Miss Kathleen Hix, who is teaching school near Union, spent the ireek-end with her parents, Mr. and ilrs. J. R. Hix. Mr. Allan Nicholson, editor of ^ogress and Master Jo Humphries lave gone to Montreat, N. C., to pend some time. Miss Belle McDow, who is spendng the summer at Liberty Hill is injoying a camping trip to Bethune Springs this week. Gen. W. W. Moore, of Columbia, ipent Sunday in Union at the home >f Mrs. Mabry S. Rice, where Mrs. doore is visiting. Mrs. John A. Fant, Mrs. Norman fones and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young ?f Quitman, Ga., were visitors at Slenn Springs last week. Mrs. J. C. Mulloy, who has been he guest of Mrs. Fletcher Rice, left Tuesday morning for Atlanta, Ga., to pend the fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Adams and drs. J. F. Adams, of Greenville, will irrive soon to visit at the home of dr. S. R. Aycock at Kelton. Miss Mary Timms has resumed ler duties at the Union Grocery com>any, after a few days spent at her jrmer home in Winnsboro* Elizabeth Arthur is the guest firewt Henry Holmes in Spartanie*5CexaU was the honoree at a large ^eptitTXon Tuesday evening^ inMisses Osceola and Louise Whise, Bit spentVeveral days last week at ^t Rock, N. SC., where Mrs. Whise P im spending the summer. MKr. E. L. Clark legt Wednesday bv* a trip North. He will put in a oil line of clothing and gents furlishings for fall and Winter trade. Misses Mamie Young, Emma McL?are, Natalie Hunter and Virginia Poole left Wednesday for Sul4vans Island to spend some time. Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Miss Minlie Anderson left Saturday for Breirard and Hendersonville, N. C., tc spend the remainder of the summer Miss J. L. Nevitt, Mrs. J. L. Maion and Mrs. Lottie Estes left foi their homes in Anderson Tuesdaj ifter a few weeks visit, to Mrs. E L. Clark. Mr. L. L. Wolfe, of Orangeburg is vititing at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. J. W. Hames, where Mrs. Wolf* uid little son are spending the sum Major Sinkler, of Eutawville, spenl the week-end with his daughter, Mrs Elias Prioleau, and they went Moniay to Chick Springs to spend som< time. Mr. H. G. Bailey returned to tht :ity Tuesday from a visit to his laughters, Mrs. W. L. Petty and Mrs W. L. Petty and Mrs. T. R. Cash al Flat Rock. Mr. Copeland Blackwell, who re:ently graduated from the Charlestor Medical College, has accepted a position as prescription clerk at Glymph's Pharmacy. Miss lone Littlejohn, who has beer mending the summer in Gaffney anc 3partanburg, will come to Union soor for a visit to friends before going tc ler new home in Dillon. Mrs. W. W. Cooper, who has beer risking relatives in Spartanburg, returned to the city Tuesday morning to visit several weeks before going to her home in Hopkins. Mr. R. L. Wilburn, of Shreveport, La., who is visiting his mother, Mrs, l- ? ttruue m. wuourn, went to Spartanburg Wednesday to spend a few lays visiting relatives in that city. Mrs. G. B. Sligh, and daughter, diss Nina Sligh, will leave Saturday 'or a visit to relatives at Newberry ind will spend some time at Wrightsrille Beach before returning home. Little Miss Mary Gibson, of Darington, who spent several weeks vith her aupt, Mrs. D. A. Boyd, has nany friends in Union who will regret to hear that she is quite sick vith f?Ytr. Miss Addie Colson, of Spartan>urg Business college, spent Saturlay and Sunday with ner parents, dr. and Mrs. J. J. Colson, returning o Spartanburg on the evening train Sunday. Mr. H. L. Gault, after a two weeks rigit to relatives and friends in Unon county and in Western North Carolina, returned Friday to Colum>ia where he has a position with the American Agricultural Chemical Co. it that place. m, 'rrr: : X ? j r NO PROGRESS 1 A young man can n ress without money, j should save from the position, no matter ho1 J time will come when li I portunity for remune !| he has been saving he I the opportunity. $1.00 opens an accc II on which 4 per cent ini ;|j cent paid on Certificai ji| Emslie Nicholson, J. F PRESIDENT. VICE I ilfMirci ja i,r.^ i **!?*- Lin*?ipa J Statement of the Condition of THE BANK OF CARLISLE CARLISLE, S. C. At the close of business, Aug. 9, 1913. RESOURCES. l oans and discounts $8.3.128.8(5 Furniture and fixtures 500.00 Banking house 500.00 Due from banks and bankers 11,286.32 Currency 574.00 <? old 50.00 Silver and other minor coin 682.19 Total $96,721.37 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus Fund 8,000.00 Undivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2,809.15 Due to Banks and bankers 23.21 Individual Deposits subject to check 19,036.77 Time certificates of deposit 12,560.82 Cashier's checks 485.15 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 40,000.0b T> n 1 * iveserve r una carriea on general individual or savings ledger 3,701.27 Collections 14.00 Total .$96,721.37 State of South Carolina, County of Union. Before me came Miss Sadie Gist Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly^ sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sadie Gist. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of Aug. 1913. W. E. Bates, Notary Public. Correct-Attest. C. C. Edwards M. C. Deaver Wm. H. Gist. Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE EVERYBODY'S BANK JONESV1LLE. S. C. At the close of business, August 0, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $63,933.77 , Overdrafts 95.78 Furniture and fixtures 1,316.35 Banking house 1,985.23 Due from banks and bankers 2*703.52 Currency 1,289.00 Gold 1,,035.0(1 Silver and other minor coin 261.11 Checks and cash items 123.65 Total $72,743.41 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in SS25.000.0fl Surplus Fund 1,250.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2,659.28 Due to banks and bankers 542.21 Individual deposits subject to check 12,680.79 Time certificates of deposit 8)340.73 Cashier's checks 264.40 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 22,000.00 Total $72,743.41 State of South Carolina, County of Unon. Before me came J. M. Gault, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. M. Gault. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of August, 1913. E. F. Kellv. NntArv Pnhli/? Correct-Attest. T. M. Littlejohn J. R. Littlejohn J. N. Eison. Directors. Meeting to Elect Delegates. The members of the Lower Fair Forest Baptist churlh will hold a conference of the church Sunday morning, Aug. 17, after the meeting of the Sunday school. The conference is for the purpose of electing delegates to the association which meets at Padgett's Creek church, Aug. 27-29. G. C. Greer, Secretary. HOTCHSKISS STAPLES, fresh shipment. t The Times. NICHOLSON I BANK AND jl RUST COMPANY || UNION.S C. WITHOUT MONEY. j! lake no financial prog- j He must save?he ] L time he takes his first || w small the salary. The ;j le will be offered an oprative investment. If j can take advantage of | unt in this institution, f| terest is paid. 4 1-2 per |!| tes of Deposit. toy Fant, M.A.Moore, [111! 'RESIDENT- CASHIER. jj Special Advertisements EVERYBODY should take a tonic to help keep the system in pood shape during the summer. We only want you to try one bottle of Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier 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. CHILLS are being cured every day, no trouble now at all to stop, just -.get a bottle of Huiet's Chill Buster at The Palmetto Drug Co. GARDEN SEED?We now have a fresh supply. Get them now for a second planting. Palmetto Drug Co. FOR RENT?House to rent on Church street, recently occupied by Mr. Con Allen. Apply to Times Office. 16-tf. ALWAYS THE BEST and nothing but the best when you buy and have your prescriptions filled 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. FOR * SALE?One excellent milk ..cow. Price reasonable. f!nll on Mrs. Isabela C. Foster or J. B. Foster. 3t32 THE LADIES of the Episcopal church are serving sandwiches and fresh buttermilk at Keller's Drug store. Call and see them, it AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO.?We make old Tires wear like new. Free air. All work guaranteed. J. Arthur Adams, Manager. 215 Buncombe St. 334t Greenville, S. C. D. C. FLYNN, REAL ESTATE broker, will buy real estate for anybody anywhere, on a low graduating commission. See him for particulars. i 1). C. FLYNN, Real Estate Agent, ! will advise and sell any kind of property anywhere on a small commission, see him. If you want your proerty sold this winter, come and I list with me now. WANTED?A horse for its feed, i good care taken of animal. Address V., care Union Times Office. I FOR RENT?One 8-room dwelling, I on Duncan Ave. Modern conveniences. Apply to ltpd John K. llamblin. List of Advertised !.otters. E. J. Barton, Mrs. S. J. Bishop, Mrs. Ella Briggs, Mrs. C. H. Bryant, Mrs. i Addie Corn, Miss May Flemning, L. E. Finley, W. B. Flower, John Gait, W. M. Gregory, Charley Gist, Mabry i milium, ivirs. uuaspetn, Pliner Harris, M iss Amy Hutson, J. M. Johnson, Leathia Jones, Ed Lawsen, J. L. i Key, Miss Onie Lane, Mrs. R. M. Mitchurn, Clyde Nelson, J. W. Parham, J. W. Pettie, S. A. Petty, 2; Miss Burnice Prince, Mrs. Eliza Price J. W. Starns, Mrs. Janie Smith, Henrietta Smith, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Miss Laura Wood, Mrs. Kathrine Young. PAINT OR NOT. Paint was never before so high as last year about $2.25 a gallon Devoe and a half-dollar less for trash. What is trash? It looks like paint and pretends to be paint, but isn't worth painting. It costs a painter's day's work to put on a gallon of paint, good or bad; and a painter's day's wo/k is $3 or $4. Add that to the price of a gallon. That is the cost of a gallon. Devoe is Sf> or Sfi a ccallnn on/I ti-oul" V... 1 r dollar less. But Devoe is all paint arid more too; you add oil to it; a gallon is 5 or 6 quarts of perfect paint for the painter's pot. But trash is threequarters two-thirds or half paint; you pay a half-dollar less for nobody knows what it is. 10 gallons Devoe is enough for the average job; it takes 15 to 20 gallons of trash. And the wear the same way. Unfortunately, they look alike when first put-on. STONE-JONES HARDWARE CO., Sell It.