Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Early Fall < + * are coming in now * Suits. Tidies. Mi ?fl ? dren's Long Coats X Millinery, Shoes, X Don't buy till yo * our store. It is a p X you whether you 1 j McLi; ijfc ?f* <i|? ?if# ?$? t|# ?f# ?f? I If It's I I GIVE US , We shall d< to pleas STONEHARDWA MAIN ST. * WRIGHT AREOPLANE A1 I ' . I l I i I I ^ fHHBD This machine will be on exhib and the "bird-man" will make ti see it. This aeroplane alone will b besides the various other attracti< EXCELSIOR HAPPENINGS ll h As I do not see much of the hap- ( penings of this part of the city in C "The Times," I will venture to write h a few dots. 8 The health of our village seems to t be very good, with the exception of colds and Mrs. Frank Gossett is re- ? ported sick with fever. o Robinson's circus pitched their v tents on the Excelsior ball ground c last week. There never had been any- t thing like it in our Dart of the town before and it created a sensation. 1 Miss Lena Lee, of Columbia, spent g several days with friends here last y week. Miss Lee has just completed c a course of training as nurse at c Knowlton's Infirmary in Columbia, t and is making Columbia her home at ^ present. She returned a few days ago, accompanied By Miss Lilla Hoi- j( lingsworth, who is also a graduate from Knowlton's. Mr. Tom Hollingsworth had the misfortune to lose a fine milk cow last Friday, and as valuable as cows t are these days, it was a considerable loss. , Miss Josie Lee, Mr. Guss Hollings- . worth and Mr. Boyd Gilliam left last . Saturday for Spartanburg, where ^ they will take a business course. We regret to lose these young people and j they will be much missed. Mr. Hollingsworth was superintendent of Unity Sunday school and had filled the place remarkably well. Rev. L. M. Rice preached at' the * Tabernacle Baptist church last * Thursday evening and administered * the ordinance of baptism to two candidates. f p Mr. B. Wardell has moved his fam-Tn shipments ? * in Ladies Coat sses and Chil i. Dress Goods, * Notions, etc. u have visited ileasure to show buy or not. ? * * ire's | * X lardware 4 TRIAL ? our best ;e you. JONES IRE CO. UNION, S. C. ' COLLEGE PARK, MD. . . . * . . . u. m 4 ' .'.AV ... s.::N'::J ;: > ' 9 "-: iM| 4 1 ition at the Union County Fair wo flights daily. Be sure ancf te worth the price of admission, 3ns at the fair. ly from the Excelsior to the house ie formerly occupied on South 'hurch street belonging to Mr. J. H. lault. I have been informed that he as secured employment on the contruction of J. H. Gault's new mill. Some of our people have been disurbed of late by night prowlers carying off their wood and cow feed, tc. Mr. C. D. Blalock caught some ne in the act of taking his wood and jh^n Vio uront fA ft/* ?j J! ? ...? .*v ffvuv vvr Vlic UWl HI1U Uisharmed his pistol, they threw down he wood and ran. It is to be delored that such people are among s, and if poverty is driving them to uch an extremity, I feel sure if they rould let our good people know their ondition they would much rather ontribute to help them than to have hem endanger body and soul in reaking the eighth commandment. Fearing I have already made my itter too long I will ring off. AN OPERATOR. Card of Appreciation. We desire through the columns of he Times to express our sincere apreciation to our friends and neighors who were so kind and attentive o us during the illness and death of ur little Ruth. May our Heavenly 'ather richly reward each one is our r*v?r. tpd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mattox. A Male Quartet. CENTRALIA, ILL., Sept 26 ? 'our boys were born today to Mrs. >earl Yates. Physicians say they rill all liye. Lovers' quarrels are merely skirlishes; the real battles eome later. LOCAL NEWS > h Miss Lily Cornwall, of Santuc, was ^ a visitor in Union on Monday. Miss Annie Tinsley spent Thurs- 5 day in Spartanburg shopping. ,1 Mr. G. T. Hollis, of Cross Keys, ^ was a visitor in Union last Tuesday. Miss Gilmer Blankenship, of R. 2, * spent Saturday in Union shopping. N Miss Mamie Duncan, of Columbia, ^ is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Smoak. H. L. Scaife, Esq., of Clinton, j spent a day or two in Union this 0 week. ^ Mr. O. C. Miller, manager of the G 10 cents store spent a day or two in Atlanta this week. g Mr. I. I.- Rohn nf l~Vr?oc! Vai.o u ?wwy va ? VHO AXV/J Oj WtID *' in Union Tuesday on business. Mrs. Lou Crawford, of Jonesville, a was visiting relatives in Union this week. Miss Kate Dickert, of Columbia, spent Friday of last week in Union with friends. T Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd went to Columbia Saturday evening to see "Robin Hood." Mr. Harry Storm left Tuesday afternoon for Charleston to enter the S Medical college. ? Mrs. W. H. Ariail, of Jonesville, d spent Thursday night with Rev. and t< Mrs. J. H. Daniel. ^ Miss Eloise Fant, of Santuc, was ti the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. g Morgan last week. w Miss Ruth Wilburn left last week ior worth Augusta, S. C., to take " charge of a school. c< ti Mr. John B. Wardlaw, of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau. Mrs. E. W. Guy, of Lowrysville ar- ? rived this week to visit at the home of Mr. W. H. Burris. li Miss Louise Harris has accepted a ? position with the C. Allen Co., for the r fall and winter season. i< Miss Agnes Love will leave Friday h for Round, S. C., where she goes to o take charge of a school. j Miss Malina Wilson left last week t for Harrisonburg, Va., to attend the ^ Normal School this winter. j Mr. J. Gordon Hughes left Monday J evening for Trenton, S. C., to spend v several days with relatives. ^ Miss Julia Rodgers has returned to v her home in Dillon after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. C. T. Murphy. Mrs. James Allan, of Charleston, , is the guest of Miss Amey H. Nicholson at her home on South street. v Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams and r little son, Robert, spent the week- ? end with relatives at West Springs, ii Mrs. Emma Gaffney, who has been 8 the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hames. has g returned to her home in Spartanburg, q The work on Mr. Con Allen's bungf ^ alow on South Church street is pro-, ej gressing and will soon be completed^ Mrs, Elias Prioleau will leave this ii week for Eutawville and Charleston to spend several weeks with relatives. Rev. John F. Matheson. nnslw nf the First Presbyterian church, is at- h tending Presbytery at Cros3 Hill this _ week. Rev. A. B. Kennedy, pastor of the Tabernacle Church in Columbia, spent a day in Union this week with friends. t Mr. Felix Goudelock left Monday c afternoon for Charleston where he p goes to enter the Charleston Medical j college. MifiQ Rollo * ?i.uun j eturned 10 tne city Saturday afternoon after spending the summer in Liberty Hill with relatives. S Miss Clarice Tinsley has returned from Chester where she was the . Suest of Misses Stewart and Annie lay Pryor. i Dr. W. E. Sawyer spent the weekend in Columbia with his brother, Mr. Ben Sawyer, who is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. John McDow and Mr. Walker, of Lockhart, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. R. C. McDow and South Church street. Miss Daisy Harmon left Wednesday for Union where she will spend the winter with relatives?News & Courier, Gaffney Cor. Mr. John O'Shields and familv occupying the house on South Church i street owned by Mr. T. R. Cash, of East Flat Rock, N. C. 1 Mr. Ben Walker has accepted a Sosition with the Union Hardware ompany as bookkeeper and has entered upon his duties. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days last 1 week in Union, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau. Little Miss Ruby Miller, who has been for one session to Cedar Springs ? Institute, left Tuesday afternoon to enter for the ensuing year. Mr. H. M. Sparks, one of the best ) salesmen in the county, has accepted a position with the C. Allen Co., and will be pleased to see his friends. Mrs. Amanda McNeace has many friends in Union and throughout the 4 county who will be grieved to hear that she has been ill for several < weeks. Miss Rosa Lipscomb and Miss Cora f.in?cnmK a# J ? ?w* uoii ucjr 9 pttnntn through Union Tuesday afternoon on : their way to Fairfax to visit Mrs. J, * E. Johnston. Mrs. M. L. Willis, and little son, 1 Dan, spent the week-end visiting her mother. Mrs. Fannie Wilburn. They stopped over in union Tuesday with Mrs. J. Byars Greer on their return * to Spartanaburg. 1 Mrs. W. H. Burris and sons will leave Saturday for New York, where they go to attend the marriage of 1 Mr. Walter Colton to Mrs. Katnerln Gustafson on October 7. Misess Wilhelmina and Kathleen iriail, who have been visiting the amily of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whileead, of Bogansville, have returned o their home in Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marchant nd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Marchant, f Greenville, motored to Union Sunay and spent the day with Mr. and Irs. Arthur H. Cottingham. Mr. Boyce Whitehead, of Wofford 'itting School, visited his parents, Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, of togansville, Sunday, returning to Wofford College on Monday. Misses Cora Luncsford, Josie and leta Siem, who have been the guests f Misses Alice and Nell Purcell, relimed to their homes in Savannah, (a., on Wednesday evening. Dr. I. E. Crimm, of Atlanta, Ga., pent a day or two in Union last reek arranging for his return visit to* ;n- n_ ' - ..v> in uro ur. vniiim is very appy over the arrival of a baby boy t his home. NEGRO PREACHER DEAD. 'he Rev. E. D. White Has Passed Away. (Written for The State) The Rev. E. D. White, known over outh Carolina among the negroes as Doctor White" as he called himself, ied in Rock Hill last Saturday, Sep ;mber 27 and was buried there Monay. His funeral was attended by a remendous crowd and many negro aptist preachers of South Carolina -ere present, including nearly all the fficers of the negro Baptist State invention of South Carolina and the rustees of Morris college. 1.1 * * ?? ror more man ZU years he has een the financial agent and corresonding secretary of the negro Bapist State convention of South Carona. He was known all over the 'tate. He was quite an^ expert at aising money. Besides doing relig>us work, he was always ready to jnd a helping hand along other lines f work for the uplift of the negroes, le was a leading factor in the esablishment and maintenance of lorris college and did much work i the interest of the Negro State ^air association. As a speaker, he ras witty and quite entertaining. Vhenever it was known that he zould speak, large crowds from both aces would gather to hear him. He ad been sick since last December, tt the meeting of the Baptist conention in Sumter last May he was eelected corresponding secretary nd financial agent, notwithstandng the fact that most of his friends aw "the end" was near. He had the rift of speech and was quite elouent. I have never known any one ? tire of hearing him speak. He was Asiiy "the most popular preacher and icturer of the negro Baptist denomlation in Si ath Carolina. Richard Carroll. The less a man amounts to the irger he shows up in a group photoraph. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against he estate of Gordon Williams, deeased, must present the same, duly >roven, to me, and all persons inlebted to said estate must make paynent to me. F. Medora Williams, Administratrix. September 25, 1913. 3t Good Paint. s cheap; and Devoe is not the only food paint; it is one of a dozen, and, rery likely, the only one in your own?there are hundreds of midlling and bad. You can see what chance there is >f another good one there; perhaps me in ten at the most. Bad paint is dearest; middling is iear: costs 2 or 3 times as much as he best. No matter about the cost a gallon; hat isn't it; the cost a square foot; he cost a job; better yet, the cost a rear. There's a whole education in paint n this advertisement. , STONE-JONES HARDWARE CO., Sell It. special Advertisements 3UARANTEED remedy for chills. Get a bottle of Huit's Chill Buster and take as directed, 50c at The Palmetto Drug Co. rABLETS, TABLETS?Thousonds of school tablets at the Times. WANTED?The public to know that I have purchased the livery, feed and sales stables run by ^Mr. Ed. Green, and will continue' to conduct the business at the old stand. 10 4t J. W. Nance. 10RE THROAT coughs and colds can always be cured by taking Huiet's Cough Syrup at The Palmetto Drug Co. >OUND PAPER, 26c at the Times. iAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS filled at The Palmetto Drug Co., where you save money, aiways the best here. iLANK BOOKS and fine writing Tablets at the Times. rOR SALE?Appier Seed Oats for sale at 76c per bushel. J. L. McKinney, R. 1. Jonesville. a ~ |K ix BSSI If STATE SUP ORGANIZED UN] i BANKING LAWS OF CONSERVATIVELY POSSESSING CAP: THIS INSTITUTIOF HOME OF UNQUES' The laws under which ganized are in no way su] I I || kv w% vv- v/i UV/Utll \JCll UHIld. ! We receive small as we I ing 4^)er cent compound i Emslie Nicholson, J. R PRESIDENT. VICE P LZCLmbJLUJ^^MKIMMJU A^A A^A J^4. A^A A^4. A^4. A^4 . Established 1884 1 BAH I FURNITURE & Li T X ...CARRY EVE i n__ii j* ? ? Duuamg | and Fu X Y Y Buy Now, Pa X | Prices and Goc THE BEST HOUSEHOLD remedy on earth Huiet's AllHealing liniment. Sold everywhere, ask your druggist. I AM NOW PREPARED to get the different lands I've got to sell alphabetically arranged. I expect to have the biggest auction sale of land this winter that has ever been held in Union. I will advertise, subdivide and sell lands for everybody. No charge for lands put up at auction and not sold. List your property with me now. D. C. Flynn, The Real Estate Man. tf FOR SALE?Minter's variety, also One Hundred Bushels oats at 85c per bushel. J. E. Minter. 6t TRY RICE'S HAIR TONIC, none better for the scalp. RICE'S TOILET face cream is what you should try. MINTER'S IMPROVED OATS for sale by Union Grocery Co. ana Peoples Supply Co. J. E. Minter. A LITTLE HIGHER in price but best results can be had by sowing 1 home grown seed. Ring J. E. Minter, Sedalia, for oats and wheat. 6t TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever, by the box or single sheets at the Times office. ADAMS TRANSFER CO.?Motor Power Wagons replaces the horse and mule farmers, and city people. Take notice?To be positively sold 1 240 Horses and Mules, 80 head young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules $75 pair up. Ages 6 to 8 years old, weighing 1,000 to 1,400 lbs. All useful seasoned stock right out hard work. Also 10 young big Canadian mares, slightly footsore, will come sound in country, and two mares in foal very cheap. To be sold at rate of 20 head weekly. See superintendent at company's stables, 632-634 West German St., Baltimore, Md. 40 4 mos. WASHINGTON BREAD?Better than ever, and conceded by 9 out of 10 users to be the finest bread ever turned* out by a bakery. Fresh every other day at The A/ OaaJ TUJ A- W-l ? **vrsas?? VI VJVVU X1IIIIKS lO X flC Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. Some fellowg pay a compliment as if they expected a receipt. Srme people seem to get a lot of enjoyment in keeping others from enjoying themselves. NICHOLSON ffl BANK AND RUST COMPANY UNION. SC ERVISION 1 | DER THE STATE 1 SOUTH CAROLINA, MANAGED AND [TAL OF -75,000.00, j T TO A T? A \Tl7T\rr? 1 II * lO i'l DAniUJNU HONED STRENGTH V National Banks are orperior to the Laws of the ;11 as large accounts, payinterest on saving deposits 8 oy Fant, M. A. Moore, I RESIDENT. CASHIER. 4^4 484 484 484 484 4^4 f Incorporated 1901 L,tL, V * V UMBER CO., Inc. I T RYTHING IN... I X Material fV irniture V V ty in the Fall ? T ?ds Guaranteed X l a^A A^A A^A T^y T^y 'wANTED?A horse for its feed, trood care taken of animal. Ad| dress V., care Union Times Office. WANTED?To make contract with first-class creamery for 20 lbs. butter weekly. It Hotel Union MONOGRAM stationery at the Times office. AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO.?We make old Tires wear like new. Free air. All work guaranteed. J. Arthur Adams, Manager. 215 Buncombe St . 40 4t Greenville, S. C. BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. THE CLEANEST, purest, finest salt you ever used, the famous Shaker Salt, stays dry in the meanest, wettest weather. Also five cent bags. The best clean 100 lb. bag of common salt. See us for the best, freshest and cheapest salt. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100 FOR SALE?One set of Dicken's works, never been used. Will sell cheap for cash. For futher information apply to the Times office, tf GUARANTEED?New 1913 crop Quaker Oat Flakes, Rolled Oats, Puffed Rice, Puffed Wheat, Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Mother's Oats and Quaker Oats in regular and family size packages, Remember, we sell the best at the price of the cheapest. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. I HAVE MY HOME for sale on terms to suit purchaser. All modern conveniences, well located. Apply at Times office for particulars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf THE FAMOUS Beechnut Bacon, in glass, Beef in glass, Peanut Butter all sizes in glass, Beans all sizes, Catsup all sizes. In fact we carrv t.ha or/1 ^-? ? ?? V..v.wwv hum m i toncn 1/ ui the Beechnut line, given up to be the equal, if not the best line in America. See us and save money. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. OURS IS THE STORE that saves you trouble, that gives you the very best to be had and the lowest prices that can be made to stav in business. The famous Royal Baking Powder, Rumfords Baking Powder, Davis Baking Powder, Good Luck Baking Powder, Rough Rider Baking Powder, Parrot & Monkey Baking Powder, Sodarine, Horsfords Bread Preparation, Arm & Hammer Soda. Erc'p Thistle Soda, and Bulk Soda. Let us supply you with any of the above and with Magic Yeast and Fliechmann's Yeast. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. To PrevMit Blood Polsonlog apply at oace the wosderfalold reliable Dl . PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HBALING OIL.a ?JI steal dressier tbat relieves pain and beats a| tbe same time. Not a liniaaeat. 29c. 90c. fl.0QL