University of South Carolina Libraries
{""Lad: * ?DO YOUR SUMMEF ?WHILE THE WEA' We are daily receiving Nev Summer W ? LACES ? EMBROIDI UIJNUHAMS ? filXJ., 1ES ? WHITE WAK BLOUSES WE SOLICIT INSI COMPARISON ( IlKloLure Men "y V^r I WE HAVE Men's and F LEFT THAT WE ARE G( BIG REDUCTION?SO IF FOR THIS SUMMER OR ] HAD BETTER BUY N0\ SAVE FROM $5 to oi Our New Spi Are Coming in THE NEWEST NO1 TANGO TIE. WE E THEM IN ALRE; THE NEWEST CO] Our New Spr John B. Sic Are Here For Yoi We have gotten in a full li Children Oxfords and Pum get first selection?all leatt a. col The House of I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina County of Union Court of Probate. u, r Bernard B. Meng, as Administra- 01 tor of estate of J. W. Meng, deceased, (; and in his own right, Plaintiff, w against bi Mrs. Eugenia Ritter, Mrs. Carrie Vinters, W. Garland Meng and Herbert Meng. Defendants. To the Defendant above named? You are hereby summoned and re- ci quired to answer the Complaint in g| this action of which a copy is here- n< with served upon you, and to serve g a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscriber, at his office 71 W. Main street, Union, S. C., within twenty days after the service here- f of, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the ' Complaint within the time aforesaid, th ? plaintiff in this action will apply tl to the Court for the relief demanded cj in the Complaint. To. W. Garland Meng, non-resident L Defendant?Take notice that the 11 complaint in this action, together s> with the summons of which the fore- going is a copy, was duly filed with the Probate Judge for Union County on the 23rd day of January, 1914, and C the same can be found in the office a of said Probate Judge in Union, S. C. a Date, January 23, A. D., 1914. q W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, fj J. G. Hughes, Plaintiff^ attorney, ri Seal. 7 6t. b ies! | i SEWING NOW? 5 THER IS COOL? ^ ir Goods for Spring and Y rear in DRIES ? LINONS - HUUSJU DKESSiTS ? BALKAN V -ETC. A 'ECTION AND ? 3F PRICES. cantile Co.! & A FEW Suits 'ants 3ING TO SELL AT A 1 YOU NEED A SUIT NEXT WINTER YOU V WHILE YOU CAN n a Suit ring Goods i Every Day /ELTY IS THE LAV Hi UUTTiDN ^DY, IN ALL LORS. ing Line :tson Hats nr Inspection. . ne of Men, Ladies and ps?So come early and ters and newest Styles. HEN Satisfaction. Card of Thanks. Permit us through the columns of our paper to thank our dear friends nd neighbors for ther kindness to 3 dcring the illness and death of jr dear husband and father. May od bless and abide with them. We ill ever hold them in loving rememrance. Mrs. Eloise Hawkins and Children. Card of Thanks. I hereby express my sincere- appreation of the many kindnesses lown my wife during her last illess and death. May the blessings of od abide upon each one. T. J. Vinson. Arthur W. Pittman, who has been he Observer's very efficient linotype perator, will leave today for Union, > join the Times force. Everybody in le office, and his many friends in the ity, are sorry to see him go. He lakes the change so as to be near is farm at Carlisle.?Newberry Oberver. BUYING TO SAVE MONEY Buying Foley's Honey and Tar lompound saves money because just few drops stops the cough and cold nd one bottle lasts a long time. It uickly heals raw and inflamed suraces, stops tickling throat, harsh, asping coughs, croup, hoarseness, ronchial and la grippe coughs. LOCAL NEWS Mr. J. J. Garner, of Kelton, Rout< 2, was in Union Wednesday. Mr. H. J. Barnett, of Union, Rout< 2, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Kathrine Paul is spending some time in Union with friends. Mr. Parham Jeter, of Tennessee spent the week-end with relatives ir Union. Mrs. Lou Crawford, of Jonesville spent Tuesday in Union with rela UVCSi Capt. Richard O'Neale of Columbit is spending several days in Unior this week. Mr. S .F. Parrott, deputy collectoi of internal revenue, was in the citj Wednesday. Miss May Jones ,of Greenville, wil arrive Friday to spend several day: at Ottaray. Mr. George H. Oetzel, of Davidsor College, spent the week-end in Unior with his family. Mr. C. E. Spencer of GreenvilU visited the family of Mr. J. K. Bailey of Carlisle, Sunday. Mrs. W. II. Lancaster, of White Stone, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Susan Tinsley. Mrs. Emslie Nicholson and Mrs. I) A. Boyd are sending several d&ys In Columbia this week. Mr. C. S. Moore of the Columbia State, was in Union Tuesday on business for his paper. Mr. J .K. Ezell, of Columbia, but formerly of Jonesville, was in Union Tuesday on business. iviiss mattie nix, ol Sumter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Hix on Mountain street. Mrs. Annie Webber, of Summerton, arrived last Wednesday to visit hei sister, Mrs. Lizzie Haines. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Palmer, of Route 1, spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. R. R. Berry. Miss Kathleen Hix left Wednesday for Sumter to spend several days with her sister, Miss Mattie Hix. Mrs. J. L. Daniel has returned from the hospital in Spartanburg and is very much improved in health. Mr. J. D. High, who has been ill for several weeks, is very much improved and able to be out again. Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of Clinton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Stone, at her home on Ehst Main street. Mr. Thos. J. West, our valued correspondent at West Springs, is in Union this week attending court. Mr. R. G .Dickerson, of Shelton, was in Union this week on business and paid the Times a pleasant visit. mrs. n. o. Adams an<| liitie son have returned to Chester from a visit to Mrs. B .G. CliflFord at the Seminary. Miss Natalie Hunter, of Converse college, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Elmira Hunter. Mr. George N. Wilson, of the Wilson Paper Co., in Richmond, Va., was in Union Wednesday for a short while. Miss Sallie Chambers has returned to the city from an extended visit to relatives at Sharon, Manning and Columbia. Miss Marguerite Simpson, a student of Chicora College, was the guest of Miss Mary Jones Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Guy Wilburn wll leave the last of the week for the northern markets to purcnase stock for the store o! Wilburn Bros. Mr. J. T. Morris, who has worked in Monarch mills for several years has decided to try farming this year. He is on R. F. D. No. 1. Mr. H. L. Gaffney and Mr. O. W. Myers left Sunday for Baltimore and New York to purchase spring and summer goods for the Battery.. Mrs. L. V. Padgett of Lincolnton, N. C., spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barnette, returning to her home Monday afternoon. Rev. A. McA. Pittman passed through Union Monday on his way home from Padgetts Creek, where he preached for the congregration of that church Sunday. Mrs. G. C. May of Greenwood and daughter, Mrs.^ J. E. Conniffee, of Charlotte, N. C., spent several days in the city last week on business, returning to their homes on Saturday. Mr. Eugene Smith, so pleasantly remembered by the Union people as winner of the cup in the "Hill climb contest" of several years ago, is spending several days with friends in Union. Mr. R. G. A. Jeter, who has been in me nospnai in Columbia suffering with a broken leg, is so far convalescing that he expects to leave the hospital in a few clays. Mr. Jeter was injured at Parr Shoals several weeks ago. material ready for the publishers, so as to have the annual out on time this year. The University will this year, as heretofore, celebrate in a fitting manner Easter week. Each year the students participate in this spring celebration with greater zest than during the preceding year. The literary societies have resumed work after the examinations. EXONffRATES GORE OF BOND CHARGES Oklahoma, City, Okla., Feb. 18.J United States Senator Thomas 1 Gore was today exonerated of charge ; of improper conduct by a verdict l his favor returned in district cour here in a suit for $50,000 damage * instituted by Mrs. Minnie E. Bon of Oklahoma City. , The verdict was returned at 5:4 i p. m., 10 minutes after the case wa given to the jury. Only one ballo was taken. ? "We find," the jury stated in th verdict, "the evidence submitted l>; the Dlaintiff entirelv insnflFir>i??f unr.' i which to base a suit; that said evi i donee wholly exonerates the defend ant, at the conclusion of the plain tie's evidence, announced that he dc p s;red to introduce no evidence a?v r rested his case, our verdict vouli have been the same in that event a 1 now upturned by us, in fa.-or of th ? defendant." , Hooks Received at Carnegie Librarj The White Linen Nurse, Eleano Abbott; The Promised Land, Mar; ' Antrim; The Iron Trail, Rex Beach ? T. Tembarom, Frances Hodgson Bur nett; The House of Happiness, Kab , Langley Boscher; The Golden Rul Dollivers, Margaret Cameron; Part ' ners, Margaret Deland; The Tinde Box, Maria Thompson Daviess. Th< Harden Without Walls, Covingsbj i Dawson; The Dark Flower, Joht (lalsworthy: A Chanced Man. Thnm L as Hardy; Lore of Proserpine, Mau rice Hewlett; Hagar, Mary Johnston The Way Home, Basil King; West ways, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell; Peanut ; Albert Bigelow Paine; Widecomb< i Pair, Eden Philpot; The Crock ol Gold, James Stevens; The Passion ate Friends, H. G. Wells; The Storj of Waitstill Baxter, Kate Douglas Wiggins; Six Pioneers, Will Siberl Gather; Carolina Mountains, Marga i ret W. Morley; Your United States ' Arnold Bennett; Poems, Eugent Field; Social and Economic Forces - in American History, Albert Bush. well Hart; Poems, Alfred Noyes; The Letters of Charles Elliott Norton; The Piper, Josephine Preston Peabody; The Wolf of Gubbis, Josei pliine Peabody; The Greatest Books in tbj World, Laura Spencer Porter; Plays Pleasant and Unpleasant, Bernard Shaw; Plays of August Strudberg; Tariff in Our Times, Ida Tarbell; A Short History of French Lit erature, George Sanitsburg; Beacon Lights of History, 15 volumes, John Lord; Jo the Book Farmer, Gerrard Harris;. Adventures of Reddy Fox, Thornton W. Burgers; Billy Whis1 kers at the Fair, F. G. Wheeler; Billy Whiskers at the Circus, F. G. Wheeler; Dorothy Brooks Across the Sea, Frances G. Sparhawk; The Railroad Book, E. Boyd Smith; The Wild White Woods, E. Boyd Smith; The ' Irish Twins, Lucy Fitch Perkins; 1 Airship Cruising from Silver Fox ' Farms, James Otis; Boy Scouts in s i Lumber Camp, James Otis; Christmas Tree House, Mary Leonard Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman, Annie Fellows Johnston; In the Once Upon a Time, Lillian ask; For Uncle Sam, Boss, Percy Fitzhugh; Mary Frances Sewing Book; Sue Jane Maria Thompson Daviess; The T}-~ TU.:. T> 1. T?_l uiuwiiico, i ut'ii i>uut\, i aiinur v ox With Men Who Do Things, A. Rusi sell Bond; The Queen Silver Bell, Books, Frances Hodgson Burnett Sonny Boys Day at the Zoo, Ells Bentley Arttem. PAINT NOW. If your property needs it; don'l wait. There are two parts of a job: th< , paint and the work; the work is mort than the paint. , The cost of paint is about two ; fifths; the work three-fifths, i Pain't won't come-down in a hur ' ry; too-many jobs put-off. Men are waiting for $2 or $3; thcj I don't know it; they think they ar< , waiting for $20 or $25. Why don't men use their heads. DEVOE. StoneJones Hardware Co. sells it. i UNIVERSITY LETTER . [ Columbia, Feb. 17.?The students had she privilege of hearing the second of the series of lectures giver ! under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. in Flinn'hall Wednesday night, at which time F. W. Capp?dlmann, Law 1912, delivered an address upon "Law as a Profession" I The students turned out in full forct to hear Mr. Cappellman, who was known while in college for his oratory. The manager of the Track Team has announced that the University will meet Wofford college in Spartanburg, March 26, and upon the team's return it will go to Davidson, N. C., to meet Davidson college. Dr. Reed Smith, professor of English at -the university, has nublisherl in the January issue of the South Atlantic Quarterly a long article entitled "Popular Etymology". Teams from Newberry, Wofford, the Citadel and Furman have announced that they will compete in the State Track Meet which is to be held at the university during Easte! week. The law school has reached the hundred mark. This is the largesl attendance in the history of the law school. The law students are hoping that the legislature will provide better quarters for them another year. The university basketball tet^m won j rum me citadel quintette by i a score of 24 to 15 last Saturday night in the university gymnasium The University plays Furman in Co' lumhia Saturday night, i The students who intend -studying medicine after graduation have organized an aescelapian society. The editors of the Garnet anti Black, the annual of the University of South Carolina, are getting all * II1 WE HAVE A GRE, r? Each and every p; great work in hand - TINY. Often four e^ i in tracing the river t and can trace the si lives to small beginn right direction. The Savings Bank i r j ] of the necessity that 1 ^ ] vide for future needs ,1 Flmslip NirViftloftn T I I* j jrj ?A1IVIIVIOVII) %M JL ^ j j jj PRESIDENT. VICE I 1 L u LLJym jtm i 1 1 J Special Advertisements " Drills that always bring results? ? bring your prescriptions and let us ; fill them with the best drugs that can be obtained. The Palmetto ^ Drug Co. ' Silver Leaf' Pure Lard?All size^ ^ fresh from packers, every tin or tub guaranteed, pure, clean, fresh, ; wholesome and to give satisfaction for every cooking purpose. Our prices are right in line with the ' market, and quality considered you ' wll find we save you money nine times out of ten. The Union Grocery Company, Phone 100. | "BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK" T?~! trtrc f rnm r\vi >7n *i?Im ?* ??.lining aww, at, 10 cents each, special price on large quantities. Jos. B. Wylie, P. O. Box, 285, Chester, S. C. 7 5t pd. | FOR SALE?100 bushels of Haw, kin's Prolific Cotton Seed?best selected strain of this famous variety. 38 to 40 pounds yield at the gin. 40 bushels Poor Man's Friend . cotton seed, made over a bale to the acre last year, medium boll. I semi-cluster variety, a mighty good s cotton. $1.00 per bushel, both va; rieties. 5 bushels Yellow Mam: moth Soja Beans?the kind for this i section, 75 cents per peck. tf H. C. Wilburn. , Irish _ Cobbers, .Peerless, _ Bur bank, s Early Rose, Red Bliss Triumph, s Seed Irish Potatoes. You want results, buy the best seed. Another , lot just in, one hundred bags, as s pretty stock as you will have the ; chance to buy this year, only 35c a peck, any variety, until these are sold. Wholesale by the bag. See I us for reliable sjeeds of all kinds, i The Union Grocery Company, inone iuu. BLANK BOOKS and fine writing t Tablets at the Times. NOTICE Barred Rock Association? ' Can furnish eggs at 75c per setting. Book your orders now. 5 4t Con Allen. Hen Feed in 50 and 10/. Lb. Bags, and bulk, Chick Feed in.bulk and r 25c bags. It will pay you to get ? the best Chick and Hen Feeds. We urill l>a m1o.I 1" ?*ii? wv. ^iau iu su|i|jiy it, v-nicKen Char Coal, Oyster Shells and Pratts and International Poultry and Stock Remedies and Egg Producers. Others jyets the best results from our feeds, so can you. 5 We will prive your orders our best attention. The Union Grocery Co., , Phone 100. r r FOR SALE?One set of Dicken's works, never been used. Will sell cheap for cash. For futher infor 1-- 1. 1L- m! <v? ? uaiiuii apply IU L111* 1 lilies omce. tl . Rod Label Karo is fine. Blue Label Karo is always reliable, full stock Red and Green Label Velva also, t pure Georpia Cane, pure Louisiana Cane, pure Cane and Sorphums in all size tins. .Allapa, Airlo, Ves. mar, Penford, Nipper-in-de-canepatch, pure Maple Syrup in plass, Lop Cabin Maple and Cane Syrup. If it is pood to eat and will stand I the pure food test we have it. Won't , you let us sell you Molasses or Syrup as you may need. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. WANTED?Copies of the "Times" , of Oct. 31, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 2(5. Union Times Co. Forty Brands of the Most Pftnulnr and dependable Chewing Tobaccos, - fully as many of the best Cigars , and Smoking Tobaccos. If you want good fresh stock at retail we have it. If you want the best Standards at wholesale prices by the box don't forget us. The Union Grovery Company, Phone 100. r FOR ADDING MACHINE paper rolls and ribbons call on The Times Garden Seed?.lust the kind that mother wants?always fresh at the . Palmetto Drug Co. I WANTED?One second hand keror sene oil tank with pump. Address 1 X care Union Times. 2t NICHOLSON | BANK AND II rRUST COMPANY I UNION. SC \T WORK IN HAND. '! irt of humanity has a f I?THEIR OWN DES- i /es are better than two ! )f success to its source, Jjl iccessful river of their j ings STARTED in the 1 ! s a persistent reminder 1 ies on every one to pro- ! toy Fant, M. A. Moore, j I PRESIDENT. CASHIER. jjj i> rVi??f"i 'J .?? I Express, Freight and Parcel Post? We command them all daily, to serve this community with as good as the markets of America afford in Good Things to Eat. If we don't have it today, you can rest assured that if it is orth having we will have it for you sooner than you could secure it yourself from any other market. Daily shipments of the best Bread, Flischmanns Yeast, three or four times weekly, pure Pork Sausage in Link, Country Eggs, Country Butter, Creamery Butter and fresh Fruits and Vejt*etables. Every order is appreciated by The Union Grocery Company, Phone 100. When Everything Else Fails try Dr. Huiet's Grinne Cansnles nml rv?n?rU . . ? ?* Syrup for your col<l and cough. Guaranteed at the Palmetto Drug Co. FOR RENT?Good 2-horse farm, for particulars apply at law-office of Barron & Barron. 5 4t Call on us for Evaporated Apples. Sun Dried Apples, choice Prunes, new Dates, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, Citron, Mince Meat. Never before have we had such a demand for these staples and delicacies at this season of the year. The reason is, that we are selling the best to be had at the price of the cheapest. Won't you give us an order today? The Union Grocery Company, _ Phone 100. Candy that is always fresh. She will always ask if it is Huylers from the Palmetto Drug Co. POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. New Lots of Fresh Cereals?All kinds just in. Speciaus on Oat Meal, better food and healthier food you will not find, cheaper than most things too. See us for your favorite Cereal, and for all the staples at lowest pricse. A trial of our Hudnuts Grits will convince you that it pays to do business with people who sell pood poods. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. I HAVE MY HOME for sale terms to suit purchaser. All modern conveniences, well located. Apply at Times office for particulars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. Some things it will pay you to buy from the old reliable?Horse and * Mule Feed, Oats, Corn, Hay, Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, sacked and in bulk, Mill Feed, Corn, Seed Oats, Wheat and Cane Seed. If it is crood wo hnvo it and quality considered we will sell you always as cheap as any concern in business. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR SALE?A second hand typewriter, apply at Times office. ti FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land two miles from Santuc, S. C., at $10.00 per acre. This is a bargain. tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. FOR RENT?Suite of three rooms, well ventilated, modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply to Times. TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever, by the box or single sheets at the Times office. Just Received?Our fifth lot of Reliable Garden and Field Seeds, for 15114. We now have on hand over 25,000 packages of the choicest Vegetable Seeds of the varieties best adated to this climate. Don't forget lis for Tomatoes, Beets, Beans, Peas, Cabbage and scores of others that you will need. Onion Sets at wholesale prices. 10c per quart, all kinds. We will do our best to serve you well. The Union Grocery Company, Phone 100. For Sale?50-Egg Buckeye Incubator with two trays, lamp, thermometer, egg tester. Used one season. Phone 117, or address P. O. Box 313.