Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?n~ ' ^ .1. ?rrr |""La'd': ^ ?DO YOUR SUMMER X ?WHILE THE WEAr ? We are daily receiving Ne* a Summer W | LACES ? EMBROIL)* X GINGHAMS ? ETC., \ ES ? WHITE WAIS % BLOUSEST WE SOLICIT INSF COMPARISON ( i McLure Men ?? * WE HAVE , Men's and F i I LEFT THAT WE ARE GC BIG REDUCTION?SO IF FOR THIS SUMMER OR 1 HAD BETTER BUY NO\ SAVE FROM $5 to $( 01 OllV Mn^kr Qr\i vy tii nv; w ujji Are Coming in THE NEWEST N01 TANGO TIE. WE H THEM IN ALREi THE NEWEST CO! Our New Spr John R Are Here For Yoi j \ We have gotten in a full li Children Oxfords and Pum get first selection?all leath j. <~:oi The House of! -N SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina County of Union Court of Probate. U Bernard B. Meng, as Administra- p tor of estate of J. W. Meng, deceased, and in his own right, Plaintiff, against Mrs. Eugenia Ritter, Mrs. Carrie Vinters, W. Garland Meng and Herbert Meng. Defendants. To the Defendant above named? You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in 111 this action of which a copy is here- 8> with served upon you, and to serve ai a copy of your answer to said -Conj- 1,1 plaint on the subscriber, at his office 71 W. Main street, Union, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ei in the Complaint. To. W. Garland Meng, non-resident g Defendant?Take notice that the' complaint in this action, together R with the summons of which the foregoing is a copy, was duly filed with * the Probate Judge for Union County on the 23rd day of January, 1914, and n the same can be found in the office ft of said Probate Judge in Union, S. C. Date, January 23, A. D., 1914. ? W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. ^ J. G. Hughes, Plaintiff's attorney. ? Seal. 7 6t. r? A ies! | : SEWING NOW? |> rHER IS COOL? X r Goods for Spring and *f ear in x IRIES ? LINONS T1ATTOU T\r?*ieici ? nv/uou wivtjoo- A TS ? BALKAN J* - ETC. X ACTION AND ? )F PRICES. % santile Co. | . I A FEW Suits 'ants )ING TO SELL AT A YOU NEED A SUIT *EXT WINTER YOU I V WHILE YOU CAN n a Suit ring Goods l Every Day /ELTY IS THE % , [AVE GOTTEN ^DY, IN ALL [jORS. ing Line > tson Hats ur Inspection. ne of Men, Ladies and ps?So come early and lers and newest Styles. HEN * * Satisfaction. in once or stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meetig of The Union Times Co. will "be eld in the offices of the company at nion, South Carolina, Saturday, eb. 14, 1914, at 3 o'clock p. m. F. M. Farr, president. Lewis M. Rice, treasurer. Jno. R. Mathis, secretary. Card of Thanks. We adopt this method to thank our lany friends for their kindness and ympathy to us during the illness id death of our dear wife and lother. J. F. Alman and children. Jonesville, S. C. It pd Honor Roll of Hebron School. First grade?Ralph Gregory, RobTT J ? " rv narvey ana 11a narvey. Second grade?Sara Sims, Gilliam obo and Albert Crocker. Third grade?Carlisle Gregory, euben Sims, Mary Willard, Bemice Millard. Fourth grade?Curtis Bobo, Erest Gregory, Fred Foster, Clara IcNeace and Pearl McNeace. Sixth grade?Inez Foster, Marion mith, Walter Jolly, Martin Hullener, Loft Willard. Seventh grade?Everett Hullender. \ if. LOCAL NEWS" Mr. David M. Black, of Pacolet, was in Union on business Friday. Mr. B. F. Kennedy, of Jonesville, spent Monday in Union on business. Mr. Tom Marchant, of Greenville, was in Union Wednesday on business. Mrs. Richard Cousar, of Chester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Baber. Miss Mafy Oliphant left this week for a month's stay at Blackburg and Spartanburg. Mi*. Emerson Bussey, of Augusta, Ga., spent the week-end with relatives in Union. Mrs. Brown of Jonesville, is spending some time at the home of her son Mr. J. A. Brown. Mr. .T. T. Snrn 11QO wVtA Koo 1 ? t M.,V, ?TMV lltiu a position in Gastonia, N. C., has returned to Union. Miss Fannie Mae Jones, of Gaffney arrived this week to visit her sister, Mrs. A. P. McElroy. Mr. T. M. McNeace has returned to his home in Union after an extend- ; ed visit in Anderson. _ J Master Charles Murphy went to ] Spartanburg Friday to visit rela- . tives for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Dye has returned to her home in Kershaw after a visit to Mrs. P. B. Barnes. Mr. J. Motley Jeter is building a . home on Mam street, near the residence of Mr. W. F. Gilliam. Mrs. Paul K. Switzer spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. j A. L. Layton in Spartanburg. i Miss Maggie Munro has returned ] from a short visit to her nephew. Mr. ( Robert Munro in Gaffney. Miss Alice Williams left this week , for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit Mrs. . John P. Rice for some time. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roseborough, of \ RnfpQVillo A rlr ?4- ' m MV?w>?i*v? a&c vnc ^ UKMS OX 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNally. Mrs. Clau ? Wilbum, of Cro38 ] Keys, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long, Sr. Misses Edna and Clarice Tinsley i left Monday aftrenoon for an extend- ] ed visit to friends in Jacksonville. , Mrs. W. P. Duckett and daughter,' \ Miss Emma Lee Duckett, of Route . 2. were shopping in the city on Monday. 1 Mr. Youngblood, of North Augusta, S. C.. has been the guest of Mrs. -. George P. White for several days this( week. t Miss Sue Colton, who has been the> guest* of Mrs. W. H. Burris, left, , Tuesday for her home in Aquascof ; Maryland. 1 1 Mrs. R. M. Matthews and little son arrived Tuesday afternoon from Marion and are at the home of Mrs. J. T. Storm. . Rev. L. C. Ezell. of Woodruff, is this week attending the Missionary conierence in session at the First Baptist church. Mrs. M. L. Murphy, who has been the Ruest of friends in Woodruff and SpartanburR. has returned to her home in Union. Miss Lula Bishop left Monday af-< temoon for IiOckhart where she has accepted a position In the Lockhai-t Mills company store. Mr. F. W. Carnell left Wednesday for Clemson colleRe to attend the convention of farm demonstration' aerents of South Carolina. Miss Kathrine Layton and Miss Ruth Chrisman, of SoartanburR. were the Ruests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Switzer on Wednesday. Mrs. MaRRie Bailey has purchased of Mr. Thos. R. Cash the old Bailey home on Church street, now" occupied by Mr. J. C. OShields and family. Little Annie Lou O'Shields has been very ill with pneumonia at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Tohn O'Shields, but is slowly improving-' . Mr. J. J. Colson. who has been at Buffalo for the paRt season as cotton buyer for the mills, has derided tn ~eturn to Union and will engage in business here. r Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Milhous will return from their bridal trio this week and be "at home" to their friends at Miss Edna Tinsleys on South street. Mrs. Anna Wilkins. of Spartanburg, arrived Monday evening to visit for some time at the hohie of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wagnon on South Church street. Misses Paulette Going and Eileen Montgomery spent the week-end with college friends at Greenville Female college, returning to their homes on Sunday evening. Mr. Paul Wilburn ' as purchased the residence on Mountain street just in the rear of the Methodist parsonage. The building is now occuniaH by Mr. J. R. Hix and family. Mr. Docan Arthur, who has been clerk at the Union hotel for some time, has resigned to accept a similar place at the Jefferson in Columbia. He is succeeded at the hotel here by Mr. Ned Arthur. Mrs. S. O. Klinger and. little son, Stewart, of Indiana, stooped over in Union this week, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sineleton. They were on their way to Florida to spend the winter. Mr. R. C. Williams and Mr. E. L. Clark left Tuesday ^for Anderson to attend the State Sunday school con- i vention as delegates from the Sunday school of the First Baptist church here. r? ?? - Miss Grace Vandiver to Wed. An announcement that will be read Wjith more than usual interest not in this city but throughout the state, is the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of* Miss Grace Winifred Vandiver, of this city, and the Rev. William Frederick Cann, of Manatoba, Canada. The marriage will take place in Central Methodist church on Thursday, March 26, at 7:80 o'clock, to be followed by a large reception at the home of Mrs. S. J. Ramage on Hampton avenue. Miss Vandiver is originally from Weaverville, N. C. but has been making her home with her sisifer, Mrs. S. J. Ramage, in the city, for the past aeveral years. She is general decre w?i jr ui me ounaay ocnooi association for the state of South Carolina, and is one of the most prominent Sunday school workers in the state, her influence for good being felt by all with whom she comes in contact. Her bright and cordial personality, comiried with her intellectual attainments, have won her the far-reaching popularity she so richly deserves. The fact that her marriage is to take her so far away is the source of keen regret to her many friends. .. Rev. Mr. Cann is pastor of the JCthodist church at Manatoba, Canada, and it to be congratulated upon winning so charming a life partner. ! ?Spartanburg Herald. v. , Attack on a Preacher. Last Wednesday evening I was sitting in my house pouring over an Introduction to Paul's epistle to the Ephesians, my good wife was busy about her domestic duties; we both Felt that we were among friends, and iid not have the slightest apprehension of danger. Suddenly a great force charged our little fort, taking us by storm. In the excitement 01 htan TMAmonf T urn CI ~ VMV Iiiviiivuv a. n?o xv/XVCU IAS U[JCI1 tUC joor and in marched the army and laid trophies of meat, flour, sugar, ostum, honey and many other good things on our table. After the battle we had some good singing. I read PAalm 116, and Mrs. Allison made an Appropriate prayer and the army retired leaving us with a very bountiful pantry supply and another strong cord binding us in Christian love. A. O. Allison, Pastor Second Baptist Church. *t Y . u 1 Virtue is its own reward. All the heroes don't draw pensions. '[ >\ l*, Mrs. Jno. Bagwell* of Converse has been indisposed for the past several dhy.s. | ' [.A man always expects his wife to hlSfl lot better than he expects her to expect him to be. '>? \ " ' C. P. Wyatt, of Easley, holds the record for being the best rifle shot in Hhe navy. U" Five passengers and two employes *ere killed in railway accidents in Sohth Carolina last year, according o the annual report of the railroad commission, sent to the general assembly. , President Wilson Monday nominated1 for district of South Carolina Ignited States Attorney Francis H. Weston, of, Columbia, and for United States marshal. James L. Sims, of Orangeburg. 1 ?????????????? F. A. Elliot, state forester of Oregon, says that co-operative fire patrol associations among kimbermen for prevention of forest fires have proved their worth. Of 606 fires last year on the notional forests of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, more than onehalf were caused by lightning. Campers set about one-tenth and railroad <ine twentieth. I ________________ His Prescription. Tramp?I Jus' dropped In to offer my cure for Indigestion and kindred ailments". mum. It mny prove a great messing 10 vour iamiiy. mum. ami i charge nothing for the prescription. Housekeeper?Well. I must say that's reasonable enough. What's the cure? Tramp?Live on plain food and give youi; rich and indigestible dishes over to the poor. I'm the poor, mum.?Ban Francisco Chronicle. A Bitter Taunt. The other day at cards two London ladies quarreled long and arduously over a payment of the gigantic sum of 18 shillings. At last the loser flung the money down on the table, saying, with concentrated venom, "There, that will pay for your next dinner party." In a Qlasa House. Tom?Doesn't your girl's father call you down for staying so late? Jack ? Well, no. You see, I generally meet him at the gate coming home from the club.?Boston Transcript. Not tho 8amo. "Do you know. I heard your family doctor Is a dipsomaniac?" "No such thing. He'i an allopath."? Baltimore American. r We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; now let us commit It to tUk?Mark ham. ^ .o'.'ao. . I C' 6?? TRUST DE Included in the eqi son Rank & Trust Pnr Ipartment which rend service. The duties o Trustee and Administr; Emslie Nicholson, J. R | PRESIDENT. VICE P Look at 'Em.. Yes, just Look at 'Em. Look at the man who takes a drink, Look at the man who don't; Look at the man who stops to think, Look at the man who won't. And after you have seen each man, And of each man made note; No one will have to speak to you And tell you how to vote. ?Billboard. Santuc Graded School. The following have been electee officers of the Calhoun Literary socitty for the allotted term of office: Bothwell Jeter, president; vice president, Gary Gregory; secretary, Lucy Gilmore; censor, Donnald Jeter; critic, Lois Gregory; program committee Ollie Moss, Belle Jeter and Polly Jeter; reporter, Miss Marilla Brooks. Honor roll for January: First grade?Alva Gilmore, 96 Fourth grade?Douglas Jeter, 97. Sixth grade?Mary Gilmore, 95 Gary Gregory, 97; Belle Jeter, 95; Fay Moss, 95. ?Miss Marilla Brooks, teacher. Seventh grade?Bothwell Jeter, 96 Eighth grade?Mac Fant, 97, Ollit Moss, 95. Ninth grade?Manning Jeter, .98 Curtis Gregory, 96; Lois Gregory, 97 ?P. W. Jayroe, teacher. On February 20 there will be t public meeting of the Calhoun literary society, to which the. public is cordially invited. Marilla Brooks, reporter.. List of Advertised Letters. Mrs. Lula Allman, Miss Mammi< Bolin, W G Bobo, W C Cole, M ft Dawkins, Mary Grant, Miss Bessi Galare, May Gregory, Mrs Samue Gibson, Warde Hardin, Mrs Addi< Harris Carl Hammon, J L Hambji B C Ivey, Miss Carlos Kennedy, Mr Rosa Knight, Douglas Lyles, Mis Tresser Moss, 2; J B Morris, Rubi: Morman, Miss Sophia Palmer, Jas V Parhamr Webber Roberson, Miss Le nora Rogers, W A Thomas, W ] Turner, Miss Etter Toyms, Mis Spicy White, Miss Sallie Young. Special Trip to Dallas and New Orleans by Southern Railwa The Southern railway has arrang ed a special tour to Dallas, Texas fo the South Carolina delegates an others desiring to attend the Sixt National Corn Exposition. The pai ty will leave on the "Carolina Spec ial" Monday, February 16th, goin via Asheville, Memphis and Littl Rock, returning via Houston, Ne^ Orleans, Montgomery and Atlanta arriving home February 27th. Da light trip through Arkansas and Te> as, spending three and a half day at Dallas and Ft. Worth, one day a Houston and two Hnuo at Mom O, leans druing the Mardi Gras. Exceptionally low rates open to e\ erybody. For details apply to S. E -McLean. District Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C. 7 2 Thousands of Peopl< Pleased!; Have bought and are buyini Gowans, King of Externals. Gowans is an external prep aration that always scatter congestion and inllamatioi which are the agencies produc ing colds, croup, pneumonia. You just rub Gowans on. N< dangerous drugs to inhale. N< dangerous drugs to get in you system. Gowans does its worl ...A11 4-1 4- * w ?vcu lihii. etnicai pnysician freely recommend its use. Croup comes in the night Pneumonia develops suddenly V bottle of Gowans in the horn makes you feel safe. Buy j bottle today. All druggists. Three sizes, 25 10 and $1.00. Gowan Medical Co. Concord, N. C. WCHOLSOK 9 BANK AND RUST COMPANY UN ION. S C. PARTMENT. |j lipment of the Nickol- || npany in the Trust De- || ers a most important j f Executor, Guardian, 9 ator are all performed. oy Fant, M. A. Moore, | RESIDENT. CASHIER. > i^l 'n Special Advertisements WANTED?One second hand kerosene oil tank with pomp. Address X care Union Times. 2t T.ost?--- ' ui uuLuinoouc tire chains between Dr. Montgomery's residence and Progress office. Finder may get reward. It pd J. F. Johnson. WANTED?Copies of the "Times" of Oct. 31, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26. Union Times Co. I ^_____ FOR RENT?Good 2-horse farm, for particulars apply at law-office of Barron & Barron. 5 4t . FOR ADDING MACHINE paper , rolls and ribbons call on The Times " COUGHS WILL STOP?If you will only get a bottle of Dr. Huiett's Cough Syrup. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. GARDEN SEED?All fresh, any kind you want, get them now before they are gone. Palmetto > Drug Co. Ml HAVE MY HOME for sale on terms to suit purchaser. All mod' ern conveniences, well" located. Apply at Times office for particulars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf i ? . BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the 5 Times. WE WILL FURNISH an up-to-date . barbecue at Cross Keys on the day of the County campaign meeting in 1914. B. R. Sumner and Ed. Stevens. 4 3t pd e t * FOR SALE?A second hand type? writer, apply at Times office. ti e FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land r? two miles from Santuc, S. C., at s $10.00 per acre. This is a bargain. s tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. n ^ FOR SALE?A second-hand piano point? cheap. For further partic^ ulars, write P. O. Box 383, Union, s S. C. It TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever,, by the box or single sheets at the y Times office. r PURIFIES THE BLOOD and regurt lates the entire system, Huiett's h Pink Blood Purifier. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. g e BLANK BOOKS and fine writing n Tablets at the Times. 1, ' ? y NOTICE Barred Rock Association? >_ Can furnish eggs at 75c per settr8 ing. Book your orders now. it 5 4t ' Con Allen. 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 X FOR SALE?100 bushels of Hawkin's Prolific Cotton Seed?best ^ selected strain of this famous variety. .38 to 40 pounds yield at the fjin. 40 bushels Poor Man's Friend * cotton seed, made over a bale to the acre last year, medium boll. * semi-cluster variety, a mighty Rood cotton. $1.00 per bushel, both varieties. 5 bushels Yellow Mams moth Soja Beans?the kind for this ^ | COA+ iov? A * , oevtiuu, iu veins per peek. _ tf H. C. Wilburn. "BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK" Eggs from prize winning stock, at 3 10 cents each, special prince on 1' large quantities. Jos. B. Wylle, < P. O. Box, 285, Chester, S. C. g 7 5t pd. HMTAM x/itivn obiio?.iust the kind you '' want?Red, White and Yellow. All small at The Palmetto Drug Co. e * Lost Stock Certificate. Notice is hereby given that Union i, Times stock certificate, No. 11-13 for 5 shares preferred, par value, $10 per share, dated Dec. 14, 1909 and owned by me has been lost or destroyed. I hereby give notice that I will apply for a new certificate in lieu of the one lost. R. R. Humphries. tf \