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THE UNION TIMES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE UNION TIMES COMPANY TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET BELL PHONE NO. 1 LEWIS M. RICE .Editor Registered at the Postoffice in Union, S. C., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $1.00 Six Months .50 Three Months .25 ADVERTISEMENTS One square, first insertion $1.00 Every subsequent insertion .50 Contracts for three months or longer will be made at reduced rates. ** i LEGAL NOTICES The regular legal rates are charg- j ed foi all notices published according to law, which rates are as follows: Matter to be set in 8 point, solid type?first insertion per inch $1.00; y each subsequent insertion per inch ^ 50 cents. r Citation to Kindred and Creditors, 3 inches, 2 times $4.50. Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4 times, $4.50. Administrator's or Executor's no- h tices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50. t Obituary notices, tributes of re- P spect, resolutions and cards of thanks f strictly one cent a word. t n FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1014. r i Dome to Chautauqua July* 7-13. v Don't be a knocker; he a booster; hide your little hammer. I Big bargains are on with the Union * merchants. A look will convince you. ' Go up and enroll. Write your name , in full or have the clerk write it for ] you. That is all. Don't come up s growling after the voting is over. We believe quite a number of Union ' merchants will decorate their win- " dows and store fronts for the gala week, July 7-13. Let's all decorate! J ' c Just to think! Jennings, one of the i candidates for the senate, is a motor- d cycle rider. This fact, recently be- f coming known to us makes our heart I warm towards him. s The gubernatorial race has been ^ livened up lately by our Union county ^ candidate, Hon. L. J. Browning. Mr. ^ Browning seems to be the only candiHqIa with trinrrpr onnntrh tn moVn "M"v v,,WMh" vv i,4W"v | things sizzle. One cannot but rejoice over the c avoidance of war through the work s of mediation. But there is still a ^ feeling that the warring factions in v Mexico have been given more promi- v nence than they deserve. e CAUGHT. i The farmers, especially those own- x ing cattle, were caught napping this 1 spring. The long dry spell in the i spring caused the grass crop to be a 1 failure. The cattle owners had to t buy more and yet more hulls. Hence t is where silos and hay from the va- y rious cover crops' would have helped t wonderfully. ===== IV WILSON ANI) SUFFRAGETTES. u A big delegation of sugragetts re- a cently called upon the president to en list him in the suffragist movement. n They met with a cold reception. The ^ president showed pood sense. Why should every moral or political move- ~ ment think it must needs make an organized assault on Washinpton? Coxey's army made a like assault, but it accomplished nothinp by it. LET HIM TELL. jj John G. Richards, candidate for h governor, threatens to tell why he is c endorsinp Blease for the senate if 'lie newspapers do not let up. That is dead easy: he wishes to be governor n and believes an alliance with Blease I will give him what he wishes; besides r all this, the abuse of newspapers ha.-- " heretofore helped aspiring candidates and one might reasonably suppose j, that it will help again. But will it? We do not think so. The newspapers h have been so often accused of lying K by politicians, that many thoughtful people are beginning to suspect that t there might sometimes be found a liar S in the other camp. a RARE BARGAINS. J1 F Our readers will notice that our advertisers are offering many attractive h bargains during the next ten days. In fact, the opportunity t6 purchase high class merchandise at real reduc- S tion prices is proven conclusively by the offerings made the public by our t merchants here. The idea of having a special bargain season along with ^ the festivities of Chautauqua week 0 originated with the chamber of com- el merce. So we have for the coming week a flow of wit, feast of reason, and, as a side-line, splendid offerings a| in all branches of merchandise. The d; people of Union county and of con- a; tiguous counties are urged to come. o1 The entertainments are not "fakes," hut real, high class productions. The a1 bargains are no "fakes," but are real Ci > attains offered the public. And. while we are about it, don't 2t us forget to write our out-of-town riends and urge them to come. Let s make Union's reputation for hosdtality a yet more widely known fact. Vrite your friend, cousin, aunt, uncle, rother, sister, sweetheart and all the est and invite them to come. In Ulion there is a warm welcome. FF-em againT Again and again, and yet again, we lave called attention to the fact that he white men of Union county must :o in person to the place designated or their enrolling precinct, and there hey must sign their name in full; not t part of the name but the whole lame, spelling out the full name each nitial stands for The Times editor. vhile browsing around for news ran ipon one book of enrollment, and vith the clerk's permission, was allowed to look through. Here are he names found thereon that will lave to be re-enrolled: Edwin F. Bartlet, William E. Amuons, W. M. Bridges, John 1). Davis, Lawerence W. Hicks, James W. Mix>on, Charles H. Norman, John R. Rippev, Gus B. Sanders, Tlios. J. H. Smith, John T. Storm, Thos. J. Vinson, Perry C. Whisenant. The trouble with these gentlemen s that they put down only the initial ?f their middle name. The name the nitial stands for, The Times editor, lown. These names were gathered rom the enrolling book of Ward 3. Jnion. There are names of the like hortage on the other club rolls. Genlemen, go back and sign in full, if rou have not already done so. There ire not a great many such cases, but here should not be one. Hon. John Gary Evans, state chairnan, has instructed each county rhairman have instructed e<ch enroll hairman and they in turn, have intructed each enrolling committee. There is no need for a single vhite man in failing to comply dlh-tbe requirements. Go up to the nrolfirig committee, L. M. Rice, but >e sure to write your name Lewis Aalone Rice, for if you do not, it vill not do in the day of balloting, ^ewis Malone Rice, George Washngton Smith, Charles Adams Wiliams, Henry Huntington Jackson? hat's the way the names must go on he books of enrollment. Get busy, e men, and enroll your names upon he books. The time grows short. Since writing the above we spoke to Ir. John T. Storm and he informed s that his middle name is "T" simply n initial, and of course in his case hat is all he can sign. His middle ame is just an initial. There may e others like this case in the ones ; iven above. KELTON ~ ! Kelton, June 29?We are experiencig very hot June weather the last o ew days. The thermometer has reg- 2 ?tered from 98 to 101 degrees in the hade and yesterday and today the ot winds are playing havoc with all rops and if it continues a few more ^ ays the damage will be serious. a 'here was a heavy rain, wind and lectric storm on the Pacolet river, ear Skull Shoals and down in the nman section and the late J. C. Farar plantation last Friday evening. I * ave not heard what damage it did, ? lore than wash the lands badly. It * ained again on Saturday evening. ielton missed the rains last week. There were several prostrations by eat last week, also mules and horses ave away. It is very dangerous to fork in the fields this hot weather. Mr. J. E. Kelly's child, who has had yphoid fever, is doing fairly well. Several children on the Ridge are sick t this time and it is feared they are aking fever. It is hoped we will not ave an epidemic of fever on the tidge. The farmers will soon be "laying j y" their crops. G. T. G. Citation to Kindred and Creditors. tate of South Carolina, County of Union, ty Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Wiley P. Goodwin haf; >ade suit to me to grant him letters f administration on the estate and fleets of Mrs. Amanda Goodwin, de These are therefore, to cite and adlonish ail and singular the kindred * nd creditors of the said Mrs. Aman- I a Goodwin, deceased, that they be nd appear, before me, in the court F probate, to be held at Union, S. C., . H., South Carolina, on the 6th day F July, next, after publication hereof, t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show luse, if any they have, why the said WBM SHOE POLISHES IK^nyifl Black?Tan?White 10c ^ hbhhihh the f. f. dalley co? Ltd.. buffalo. n. y., Hamilton. Ont. " I Chautauqua Week Clothing Sale! We will put on our First Cut Price Sale, Beginning Saturday Morning, July *tth, and Closing Saturday, July 18th. As this is the first Spring and Summer we have been in business, we will have only Fresh, New Merchandise to offer you. No old Summer stock to dispose of. This sale will include bvery Man and Boys' Suit and Men's Trousers except Palm Beach rpu; 511 l a nTT ? - ouns. i ins win oe a uAon sale. JNO goods charged or sent out on approval. BELOW WE WILL QUOTE YOU A FEW PRICES: All Men's $8.00 Suits cut to $6.45 Men's $6.00 and $6.50 Trousers cut to $4-95 All Men's $10.00 Suits cut to $7.95 Men's $5.00 Trousers cut to $3.95 All Men's $13.50 Suits cut to $9.45 Men's $4.50 Trousers cut to... $3.45 ah A/T q-icnn OnUc ? * cm or Mens $4.00 Trousers cut to $2.95 A ? . ? tloil Men's $3-50 Trousers cut to $2.65 All Men s $16.50 Suits cut to $12.25 Men's $3.00 Trousers cut to $2.25 All Men's $18.00 Suits cut to $13.75 Men's $2.50 Trousers cut to $1.95 All Men's $20.00 Suits cut to $,14.95 Men's $2.00 Trousers cut to ! $1.45 All Men's $22.50 and $25.00 Suits cut to $17.45 Men's $1.50 Trousers cut to $1.15 All Boys Knee Pant Suits V-s Off Regular Price: Men's $4.50 Low Cut Shoes $3.85 Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords and Pumps $2.35 Men's $4.00 Low Cut Shoes $3.35 Ladies' $2.00 Oxfords and Pumps $1.50 Men's $3.50. Low Cut Shoes $2.95 Ladies' $2.25 Oxfords and Pumps $1.75 Men's $3.00 Low Cut Shoes $2.45 Ladies' $2.00 Ojfords and Pumps $1.50 Men's $2.50 Low - - $2.15 Ladies' $1.50 Oxfords and Pumps $1.15 Men's $3.50 Felt Hats__-_ $2.75 Men's $1.50 Felt Hats 1 $1.15 Men's $3.00 Felt Hats $2.25 Straw Hats 1-3 off regular price. AT ~ ?0>O AA TT _ J? ? xtjlcii p tp^.w rea nats $l.bU I $b.UU Panamas I $4.50 Remember the date of sale and bring your pocket-book with you. This is a chance to get Brand New Merchandise at wholesale prices. You will find everything here just as advertised, and you are invited to call and inspect these Values. Just two weeks opportunity to fit yourself for the Summer at very near half price. i I UNION CLOTHING CO. D. W. MULLINAX, Manager. " dministration should not be granted. University of South Carolina. nUran nnWov mir V.onrI onH cool fViic StTdk-y-orjune', ET>,"i5l~ I Scholarship Examin.tion. * ------W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. mm ? Published on the 19th and 26th days The University of South Carolina JL L ft 11 Allll H flf ft A f June, 1914, in The Union Times. offers a teacher's scholarship to one f | M11 (J WW 111U t 5 2t. young man from each county. The Y B Wiiwwwin^ /* *** ^ ?? * scholarship is worth $100 in money ^ k|J> x. A Candidate For Congress. an(j exemption from all fees, amount- J _ BW^ 7 t Hon. Sam J. Nichols of Spartan- '"P*0 $158\ Y I I T xurg, was in Union Saturday evening The examination will be held at the ?? thfl V rjrs. v ,nd spoke at Monarch mills. county seat Friday, July 10, 1914. Jt | ||(j _ .Vi Jmlf X (icneral entrance examinations will Y tMMV WM Y Come to Chautauqua July 7-13. be held at the same time for all stu- Iffm\1 4 Rev. Clarence Kirby will speak to ' ^ university offers great advan- Y W\J -J,! _ ? _ SxRIPTWHSl V _ he Baraca class of the ^lr-sf tages. Varied courses of study in Y 111 I^PPTIOH Q SbTTTIMi Y Sunday morning at 10 o clock. science, history, law and business. Ull UUllUllu jMi /WW Jverybody cordially invited to come. . ' /' ,. .. , t fir" 5IIM1 /Mill 1 Mill t Write at once for an application blank ^ ? )MBK?UE f millUllHT.^ A "to % . X THE PRESIDENT. Y on the bottle is the nurse's Hntv Fnllnwincrtn thp a University ^oj^south Carolina. letter the directions of the doctor is our duty and ^ , " 1?" ?|> we fulfil it in every case. No medicine can be too ? Farmers Union Meeting. JX- J T cr?"c^fra^^jJioTwinKbefheld h?The X ?0O(^ ^ur Prescription work guarantees the best ^ court house, 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, to be had. 2s i July 6th. All members urged to at- <? jr tend; arrangements will be made at <& ; f MILHOUS DRUG CO. x speaking by Clemson college men at this joint meeting of the Union, and a tuc ncv alt ctadc o llairy associations. Try and recog- J THE REXALL STORE ni/.e your own interest enough to ^ */- j i v come to the meeting. ? Fresn Candies. Eastman Kodaks jL J no. K. Matins, president. ^ " * O. T. Belue, secretary. ?><3M$H^^iee*ee3M{*e+e*+oo3H^3Mgeo$H{e4$M{e4$M$H$H$M$MgN3? ^VAHP^ Notice! ================================?=?==^^ The Union County Farmers' union I^let of Advertised Letters. Mary Thomas, Amos Worthy, Ben will hold their regular meeting on the Ward, Johnnie Weathers, Miss Ellen ?-VrtTl" rAO second Saturday in July, instead of J. R. Abbott, Mrs. Anna Bane, Mrs. Williams, Dr. J. G. Young. ?" * the first as heretofore. The members William T. Brown, Mrs. Mattie Bry- ' * -> i/^ATV^II A ? * w^' p1ease take notice. It son,, Miss Iola Coleman, J. E. Elkins, Notice! 4 W I ?| II g^|-l \ I I ' * ' , Miss Frances Foster, Miss Eunice The Model Garage is run for the llJlJ Notice. Farley, Miss G. A. Gibson, Mrs. Ger- pleasure and satisfaction of its cuspfAlj M A ClCTD A XI? Excelsior Council No. 115, Jr. O. U. trade Hughes, Mrs. Lillie Mize, Josh tomers; also for profit to the atockrl/l\ l'l/\vilij 1 KA1 L A. M. will have a public installation Moore, Joshua Moore, Johnson Moor- holders, which policy should be mutuI TAJ 1AM TAti/vcuiD of <>fflcers? July 3? 1914. We expect man, PeHe Palmer, Motten Plemmons, aL Selfish, designing motives are UNHJIN lUWINalflr to have some good speaking. The Mrs. Annie Shaver, Mrs. Etta Sawyer rigidly left off. So if you war.t good - - " " -?- public is cordially invited to come. Mrs. Callie Swanger, Henry Stroud, wort and courteous treatment, come Come to Chautauqua July 7-13. R. S. Blalock, R. S. The Rex Theatre, C. J. Thomas, Mrs. to the Model Garage. 27 2t ? i