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WE ARE N( New In the Mutual D Build Come in and Look ovc fllwnvs nlnil STONEHARDW; MAIN ST. ' A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A f GO I A. KER] | Union, Y % For Fruits, Ve< t Homemad *:* | Wholesale ; Y X j I cater to the retail n ?? Fine Fruits, Vegetabl V Candies. Let me figur ! A. KER] A A A AA^^iAA AA/ I t* fj ^ Foryour ' keeper, _ \ACCl Ia SYS' The One Writing Method of hand! With each purchase, our cuitomer receive* price of each article and the balance previously ow< 'you always know Your account cannot prow over night _ You item from your sale alip to aee that everything hi item ia correct. We furniah a slipholder to each customer, glance will tell you what you owe. By preservini your account a* we, and in the sami We shall be (lad to explain The McCasks E. R. Godshall's A i We now offer tbe following used Cars at ( GOAHIIIAA DMI /iaci U7A tJU^i AlAvv A A lvv3? WW ^ are going to move them ' so don't wait too late. J One Ford, One Reo, and < One Brush. W. Newell Smith j A.uto Co. , UNION, S.C. JNO. K. HAMBLIJtf LAWYER Rooms Nos. 14-15?Foster Building Office upstairs, Opposite Hotel Union i Union, South Carolina 1 Don't fail to see the "Merry Trav- ' elers" Thursday and Friday nights, I Oct. 28-24. < IW IN OlIR Store >ry Goods Co.'s ling. :r our store. We are to see you. JONES IRE CO. UNION, S. C. TO $ HULAS | s. c. i i Y getahles and % ! c Candy t < and Retail! 1 f > % iov?/?liQnl ? honilln , *-? ? ItUUUlV I es and Homemade A e with you. V HULAS | protection, Mrs. House t ? ? 4 , we nave just installed kSKFv TEM ? ing accounts. aalr elip ahowinf the good a purchaaed. the ed?all footed up. With the McCaakey Syatem ' WHAT YOU OWE i al waya have the opportunity of checking each aa been delivered and that the price of every File the alip in thia holder, the laat alip at a I thee a alipa yo>i will have the aatne record of ! HAND WHITING f Syatem to you. I larket, Union, S. C. i FOR EXPERT EYE WORK! ?CONSULT? I 4$) DR. I. E. GRIMM ^ 1 WHO WILL BE IHTIL SUNDAY, 'OSITIVELY NO ; J Fourteen years cominff to Union. ] Isn't that a guarantee of Dr. J Grimm's skill and fair dealing. I If you suffer from headaches, nervousness or restless sleep; if your >yes are weak, Dr. Crim can help ^ou. The latest style glasses and frames at the most reasonable prices. Cross eyes straightened with Dr. Orimm's (classes without cutting, [lave your children's eyes examined. CONSULTATION FREE. Office at Wagnon-Brad ley Undertaking Parlors. Notice to Debtors apd Creditors. All parties owing the estate of fVm. F. Arthur, deceased, are hereby lotifled to make payment to me. All :reditors of the said Wm. F. Arthur ire hereby notified to present their :laims to the undersigned, duly attested. J. A. Sawyer, Administrator. 12 4t / \ ' LOCAL NEWS Mr. Sam Farrar, of Mountville, is in Union for the fair. Mr. R. S. Falls, of Kelton, was in Union Saturday on business. Capt. J. S. Reid, of Columbia, attended the county fair this week. Rev. L. C. Ezell, of Woodruff, was in Union Monday for a short while. Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Dickert, of Columbia, are in Union for the Fair. Mr. J. C. Humphries, of Glendale, was in Union for the fair this week. Miss Louise Salley, of Orangeburg, is the guest of Mrs. W. Farr Gilliam. iurs. oene vinuaeiocK is spending this week in Jonesville with relatives. Mr. Ambrose Hughes, of Spartanburg, is visiting friends in Union this week. Mr. C. H. Milhous has returned from a business trip to Atlanta and Denmark. Mr. W. F. Walker, of Greenville, was in Union this week, the guest of irienls. Secretary W. K. Sumner spent the week-end at Spruce Pine on the C. C. & O. railroad. Mr. G. C. Greer and Miss Mason ' Blankenship, of Route 2, were visi- ] tors in Union on Monday. j Mrs. A. P. McElro"y has returned 1 From a visit to her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. R. A. Jones at Gaffney. } Mr. John McDow spent the week- 1 md at his home and had as his guests i Messrs Anderson and Walker. , Mrs. R. A. Jones and little son i Richard, have returned from a few , lays visit to relatives in Columbia. ^ Mrs. Fannie Wilburn returned Fri- j lay from a visit to relatives and 'riends in Spartanburg and Woodruff^ . Mrs. Kate Alverson, of Cross Keys, j ?pent several days last week with ler daughter, Mrs. Eugene Sanders. 5 A flurry of snow visited Union ' VIonday at noon. The sunshine and A snow combined was a striking sight. s Dr. I. E. Crimm, of Atlanta, Ga., 5 las arrived in Union and will be here ( :or two weeks on professional busi LCOO* ? Mrs. P. B. Barnes has returned prom a few days stay at Cross Hill, ! where she went to attend presby- j -ery. J Mr. Comer, of Yorkville, is in Unon for a few days the guest of his t laughter, at the home of Mrs. R. M. j EsteS. t Miss Margaret Sims, of Spartan- * jurg, is the guest of Mrs. W. Farr j jilliam at her home on East Main ' Street. 5 ; i Mrs. J. A. Chambers returned j Wednesday from a visit to her child- 1 ren, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Chambefle) it Jonesville. JLJ Mrs. Lawhon, who' haj? - -boi fwyX* ruest of her parents, Mr. and Try?. Seorge Smith, has returned to Ber aome in Columbia. Mrs. Claude Gresham, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, has returned to her home in Charlotte. N. C. Miss Mamie Young, who is studying at Converse College, arrived at home Tuesday to attend the fair and ' the german on Wednesday evening. Miss O. May Jones, of Greenville, , was a visitor in Union last week and attended the Monarch fair. She was the guest of the Misses McCutcheon. M iss Marguerite Townsend, of Un-I ion, and Miss Elizabeth McNair, of Maxton, who teach at Alma, N. C., spent a few hours here last week.? Pee Dee Advocate. Miss Mae Schoppaul has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Atlanta and Woodruff. She was accompanied by her little niece, Miss Frances Scofield, of Atlanta. Miss Edna Baldwin passed through Union Saturday on her way to her school at Little Mountain, Newberry county, where she will teach this year. Miss Baldwin is considered ane of the best teachers in the State. Mrs. R. B. Smith, of Jonesville and ' Mrs. F. P. Hamilton, of Converse, j passed through Union Monday on their way to Pinewood to attend the marriage of their brother, Dr. T. F. bittlejohn to Miss Mary Elizabeth 1 Weeks. Rev. J. F. Matheson and Capt. F. M. Farr are attending the Presbyteran synod at Florence this week. It , is understood that an invitation will ae extended the synod of South Caro ma to noia its annual meeting in Union next fall. Prof. A. N. Littlejohn, of Lawn- 1 lale, N. C.J Mrs. R. B. Smith of lonesville, and Mrs. F P Hamilton, > >f Converse passed through Union Monday on their way to Pinewood to 1 attend the marriage of their brother, ; Dr. T. F. Littlejohn to Miss Mary ' Elizabeth Weeks, which occured on ruesday evening at the home of the sride's parents. WAIT PAINT There are painters and waiters. iVhich am I going to do? Paint or < v&i t ? Which is better? How much am I worth with mv jroperty waiting? How much if I \ saint? Will my house be worth more i >r less if I paint? i Say it costs $2 a gallon Devoe?I wouldn't paint any other?and$3 or < 14 more for putting it on. That's $50 < >r $60 a 10-gal Ion job. The money is gone. Is it in the house? Is it all in the house? Suppose I were selling; what should [ get for that house fresh-painted 1 ind what should I get for it needing . saint? I wonder why .men paint before selling! , STONE-JONES HARDWARE CO., 1 V' Self It. LIEUT. CLARKE PROMOTED. Lieut. Paul A. Clark, an old Anderson boy now in the navy, has recently received another promotion in the service. He has been made past assistant paymaster, with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, a promotion from assistant paymaster, commission for which position he received on June 12, 1912 during President Taft's administration. The new commission of Mr. Clark was issued in July, 1913, and is signed by President Wilson. He is now on a three years' cruise, aboard the Cincinnati, off the coast of China. The cruise will end about December of next year, when the fleet is due to return.?Anderson Daily Mail. Lieut. Clark is a nephew of Capt. E. L. Clark, of our city and has visit ed here. GAFFNEY CHILD CHOKES TO DE.VIH Gaflfney, Oct. 20.?Emma Hughes the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, choked to death Sunday night about 9 o'clock, presumably on a piece of meat. The little girl had been sick throughout the day but it was not known what the trouble was. When the family retired, she was given a dose of castor oil, but at 9 o'clock the family ivas awakened by her cries and it vas found that she was rapidly chokng to death, A physician was summoned and the meat was extracted, jut not before life was extinct. Memjers of the family say that the child lad had no meat since breakfast and t is, therefore, presumed that the odgment had been in her throat since morning. The physician who emoved the meat stated that there was no evidence of digestion having set in. proving^ conclusively that the substance could not have been in the rhild's stomach throughout the day. The Youth's Companion. Seven college presidents and a lumber of college instructors, includng ex-President Taft, will contribute ;o The Youth's Companion during L914. Then there is Gene Stratton Por;er, whose stories of Indiana woods ind swamps have made her famous, ind Kate Douglas Wiggin, who nev;r wrote a dull line in her life, and VIrs. Burton Harrison, who remembers when conversation was really in art as practised in Washington ind in the manor houses of Virginia. And this is just a beginning of the ' 1st. %f you know The Companion, you : ,ve a pretty clear idea of what is ikj. store fo^r next year's readers. If 1 ;on do not know, ask us to send you sample copies?for instance, those containing the opening chapters of I Arthur Stanwood Pier's fine serial? 1 "His Father's Son." Full Announcement for 1914 will be sent with the sample copies. For the year's suscription of $2.00 there is included The Companion Practical Home Calendar for 1914, and all the issues of the paper for the remaining weeks of 1913, dating from the time the subscription is received. The Youth's Companion. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at The Union Times office. Notice of Church Meeting. The members of Hebron Baptist church are hereby notified that a conference of the church will be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, for the purpose of calling a pastor for the ensuing year. Levi W. Smith. Church Clerk. Attention! Koyal and Select Masters. There will be a regular Assembly of Pinckney Council, No. 27, R. & S. M., at Masonic Hall at 7:30 P. M., Friday the 24th inst. Each Companion is urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted, and degrees will be conferred. By order i. i. m. j. w. iviixson, Kecoraer. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. State of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Robert Barnett has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of R. T. Bailey, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said R. T. Bailey, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union, S. C., on the 5th day of November, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 21st day of October, A. I)., 1913. W. W. Johnson. Probate Judge. Published on the 24th and 31st day of October, 1913, in The Union Times. Card of 1 hanks. I want to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness shown me during the illness and death of my beloved husband and especially the Woodmen of the World. May God's richest blessings rest upon each one of you. Mrs. J. R. Jackson. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses during the last illness and death of my husband, Robert Bailey. I will always hold each one in remembrance and pray that God may richly bless each one. ltpd Mrs. R. T. Bailey. m * BA^K BY for the very best way in take care of his money is savings bank. Then there worry for fear it will be lo unwisely. It's not so easy to earn a spend it; but everv dollar Iings bank will earn anothe time enough. Have you ever tried ban is safe, convenient and pra< helps you. Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy F; president. vice presid1 :s cV /?! 1 'A'i h Eh7-\ A IkLtj ^ ^ t^V ^ % POINTS IN 1 ? BAILEY AUT X FURNITURE PRICIN t V We have always mac^e y quote uniform prices to y and it is our intention tc y method. We have held j y friends and customers by y made many new ones. W Y is the only fair method of Y We are calling this metl V prices. THE BAILEY X PRICING SYSTEM and i X in the future, the public i ^ that our prices are alwa ^ while the highest quality i ? tained. { BAIL X FURNITURE & LUMI 9 A^A V V W V % V V^%n*tVV,A Special Advertisements AVZv __ Fre< THE BEST HOUSEHOLD remedy on earth Huiet's AllHealing lini- ,. ment. Sold everywhere, ask your druggist. , BIB LI I AM NOW PREPARED to Ret the Tini different lands I've got to sell alphahetically arranged. I expect to EUR have the biggest auction sale of m>t< land this winter that has ever been Johi held in Union. I will advertise,' dwe subdivide and sell lands for every- bari body. No charge for lands put up Est; at auction and not sold. List your lian property with me now. D. C. Flynn, The Real Estate Man. tf FOR , wor FOR SALE?Minter's variety, also c^ei One Hundred Bushels oats at 85c mat per bushel. J. E. Minter. 6t HAVl FOR SALE?One 1912 Harley-Davidson motorcycle. In first class shape. $1(50 will buy it. Free ')es) wheel control; magneto dri\e; one extra casing and inner tube. It * **A Address J. C. S., Box 824, Union, *en S. C. e A PI ADAMS TRANSFER CO.?Motor ^ Power Wagons replaces the horse SORE and mule farmers, and city people. Take notice?To be positively sold met 240 Horses and Mules, 80 head young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules Moi $75 pair up. Ages 6 to 8 years vc,1j old, weighing 1,000 to 1,400 lbs. ]yj All useful seasoned stock right WAN out hard work. Also 10 young ,j ^ big Canadian mares, slightly foot- and sore, will come sound in country, and two mares in foal very cheap. 40 4t To be sold at rate of 20 head TABI weekly. See superintendent at f company's stables, 632-634 West German St., Baltimore, Md. uet 40 4 mos. ter The WANTED?Cotton buyer at Adams burg, Santuc, Carlisle, Jonesville, BLAh Mt. Tabor and Kelton. For fur- Tab ther information call on or write. You will find me at the County WAN' tVIIIIIIIOOIUllCIO unite. OfflC B. F. Smith, Union, S. C. 4t42 erer THE GOSSARD CORSET Demon- 152 strator will be at Mrs. W. T. c. ' Beaty's residence, 88 E. Main St., Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, to fill ?nn orders and take measures. It * OR : , 10 LOST?One lady's hand satchel, con- P"? taining six or seven dollars in mon- jf ! ey and a note for $200. Lost be- .A tween Kelton and the fair ground. Finder please notify me. ltpd ~ Miss Mary Kelly, Kelton, S. C. * I apply < RICE'S TOILET face cream is what you should try. the :holson ffl V.NK AND J ST COMPANY I JNION.SC ul 1; | which a man can |,| 4.^ :i i? -li tu jjmee it in iflti |M I is no occasion to n st, stolen or spent jjj dollar as it is to | f! placed in a sav- Jjj r, if you give it jjj king by mail? It | :tical. Uncle Sam |I| ant, M. A. Moore, f|| ENTi CASHIER. W At y TAT TAf IIE % OMATIC } G SYSTEM *a. Y it a point to V all customers V ) continue this V ill of our old doing this and V e feel that this doing business. ^ lod of uniform X AUTOMATIC % Yhen we use it A will be assured A ys the lowest, A s always main- A EY | IER CO., Inc. ? > 1 lK?i KtifAlK (JU.?We :e old Tires wear like new. b air. All work guaranteed. J. Arthur Adams, Manager. 215 Buncombe St . Greenville, S. C. ES, BIBLES?For sale by the es. SALE?Sixty Acre Farm, one i from Santuc, known as the n R. Jeter Place, six-room llling. Two tenant houses, good i. Easy terms. Citizens Real ate and Loan Co., I). Fant Gill, Treas. 42 2t SALE?One set of Uicken's ks, never been used. Will sell ap for cash. For futher infor,ion apply to the Times office, tf E YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ?d at The Palmetto Drug Co., >re you save money, always the t here. VH iMY HOME for sale on ns to suit purchaser. All modconveniences, well located, sly at Times office for particui. J. li. Oickert. :t7tf ! THROAT couprhs and colds always he cured by takinp: et's Couprh Syrup at The Palto Drup: Co. RENT?One six room house oi> jntain street. All modern coniences, both hot and cold water electirr liprhts. Apply to T McNeace. 41 4t pd l'hil)?The public to know that ave purchased the livery, feed sales stables run by Mr. Ed. en, and will continue to cont the business at the old stand. J. W. Nance. ,ETS, TABLETS?'Thousonds school tablets at the Times. IANTEED remedy for chills, a bottle of Huit's Chill Busand take as directed, 50c at Palmetto Drug Co. IK BOOKS and fine writing lets at the Times. TED?Position as bookkeeper e work or salesman. Best reflces. 11 years experience. State iry to begin. Address J. K., , Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S. 4t 42 pd SALE?Three town lots, withii. minutes walk of court house. I has nice 3-room cottage and ri. Terms and price reasonable. T. Lowe, Box 194, Union, S. C. 2t pd. To Prevent Blood Poisoning , it oaee the wonderful old reliable D1 IK'S A NT 18 KPT IC HHAUNO OIL, e ant reaatng that re II ere a pain and heata 4 ic time. Net a liniment. 2Sc.S0c.tl.CQ.