Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McLURFS I GREAT MID-SEASON Clearance Sale Now In Full Blast You can't afford to miss ft. Nothing but new, fresh goods to select from. 10c quality LADIES' HOSE. Sale Price 5c 10c quality MEN'S HOSE. Sale Price _ 5C 10c quality CHILDREN'S HOSE. Sale Price ~5c J. & P. COAT SPOOL COTTON. Sale Price__ _4c Silk Finish CROCHET COTTON. Sale Price V, 4c 10c quality HAIR NETS. Sale Price I 5c 5c quality Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS. Sale Price lc 10c quality SHOE POLISH, all colors. Sale Price 8c ^ 50c quality Misses DRESS SKIRTS. Sale Price ?39c $1.00 quality Ladies' Dress SKIRTS, slightly soiled. Sale Price 49c 50c quality Ladies' WHITE WAISTS slightly soiled. Sale Price 29<; \ z 75c quality Ladies WHITE WAISTS, samples. Sale Price 39c T $1.25 quality Ladies' WHITE WAISTS. Sale Price 79c $1.50 quality Ladies' WHITE WAISTS. Sale Price 98c r $4.98 quality Ladies Embroidered Voile DRESSES. Sale Price $2.48 c $1.50 quality Ladies Percale, Gingham and Lawn Dresses. 89c $1.50 quality Ladies Flowered Silk and Mcssaline Underskirts, Sale Price 98c x S 10c and 5c quality Val. Laces. Sale Price 2 l-2c R 10c quality CHAMBRAY SHORTS. Sale Price 5c 10c quality pink, blue and lavendar LAWNS. Sale Price 5c * 8c quality yard-wide BLEACHING SHORTS. Sale Price 5c .' 20c quality 8 oz. FEATHER TICK, best made. Sale Price 16c $1.25 Men's FELT HATS. Sale Price. 75c $1.50 quality Men's FELT HATS. Sale Price 98c C Men's and Bovs' STRAW HATS of 1-9 r?rif? _ - ~ ?- * ? ?w. a Sweeping reduction in all Ladies', Men's and Children's Oxfords. $1.25 QUALITY. Sale Price 98c $1.50 QUALITY. Sale Price $1.25 Jj $1.75 QUALITY. Sale Price _$1.4S r $2.50 QUALITY. Sale Price $1.98 v $8.00 QUALITY. Sale Price___ $2.48 $8.50 QUALITY. Sale Price $2.98 Big lot Ladies' Oxfords principally small sizes, values up to $8.00, Sale Price 98c Big lot Children's Oxfords, worth up to $1.25. Sale Price 49c Ladies' and Misses' HATS at 1-2 price. Sweeping reductions in price of all Men's w*: and Boys' Suits and Odd Pants.%? Come to Bargain Headquarters where everything is sold for less. I IUAI iivi/X a r'? IivitLiiii t; Mercantile iu. 1; The Undersellers. I i > i t OUR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I 1 Will Start JULY 4th and Continue i, Through Chautauqua Week, July 18th 1 It has always been our custom to have our Mid- * Summer Sale July 15th, but on account of the 1 Chautauqua visitors we are going to start three a weeks earlief in order to give the Chautauqua * visitor an opportunity to save money? We guarantee that the original prices on our Suits, Hats J and Pants are from 10 to 15 per cent lower than the same merchandise in Columbia, Spartanburg c and neighboring towns, and when you get the v reduction we are offering, you get First Class Merchandise at about half price. We want every j man, woman and child to make our store their headquarters during Chautauqua week. J Men's Fine Suits to go at a Very Low Price. All $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Suits to go. at_ _$17.50 i All $20.00 Men's Suits to go at $15.00 r All $18.00 and $17.00 Men's Suits to go at__$13.50 t All $15.00 and $16.50 Men's Suits to go at__$12.50 d All $13.50 and $12.50 Men's Suits to go at__$10.00 All $10.00 Men's Suits to go at $7.75 j1 All $8.50 and $8.00 Men's Suits to go at $5.50 Men's Fine Pants to go at a Remarkably Low i Price. \ ^All $6.00 and $6.50 Men's Pants to go at $5.00 All $5.00 Men's Pants to go at $4.25 r All $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Pants to go at___$3.25 J, All $3.50 Men's Pants to go at 1__$2.75 All $3.00 Men's Pants to go at $2.50 d All Boys Suits in this Sale. J All $10.00 Boy's Suits to go at *__$7.50 All $8.50 and $8.00 Boys' Suits to go at $6.00 * A 11 rt?rr aa *1 ^ ^ * aii ;j>i.uu ana Koys' suits to go at $5.00 J All $6.00 and $6.50 Boys' Suits to go at $4.50 All $5.00 Boy's Suits to go at $3J5 fc All $4.00 and $4.50 Boys' Suits to go ot $3.25 I All $3.50 Boys' Suits to go at $2.75 All $3.00 Boys' Suits to go at $2.50 v All $2.25 and $2.50 Boys' Suits to go at $1.75 J One lot of John B. Stetson $3.50 Hats in greys and browns to go at . $2.50 r All Straw and Panama Hats at 25 per cent Off. ' f ,v ' 0 Remember the date aad boy early before they are picked over. We will make a Special Redaction of 19% on all Oxfords and . Gents Furnishing Goods. * J. COHEN, The House of Satisfaction 1 I \ LOCAL NEWS L mi da Mr. W. W. Wood of Jonesville was ti Union Wednesday. th Mr. C. H. Milhous spent Sunday . irith friends in Columbia. Mr. Ernest McWhirter was in Unon on business Wednesday. Mr. J. D. Jeffries of Cherokee coun- rii y, was in Union Wednesday. ar. Ti Mr. Sam I). Leakex left this week or a visit to relatives at Clinton. Miss Emma Lee Duckett of Route 2 fu vas shopping in the city last Friday. Mr. Forest Spears of Jonesville, al vas in Union on business Wednesday. ' Miss Gilmer Blankenship spent ty Friday with Mrs. Walter McEachern. de Miss Amey Nicholson left this week or her summer home at Montreat, * c- ' Mrs. Atkins, of Norwood, N. C., is he guest of her daughter, Mrs. John ?. Hamblin. Miss Mary Jones left last week for Jnaka Springs to visit Miss Louise 'arsons. "e fo Mr. Tom Marchant of Greenville be vas a business visitor in the city tu Thursday. <ja Mrs. R. C. Williams and little son 10 tobert, are visiting relatives at West Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Minter of Tl Sedalia were visitors in the city on wl donday. L8 Miss Anna Sanders of Cross Keys, Wl s spending some time' with relatives X I .. V..V v?vjr. a i Miss Belle Moore left this week for to Charlottesville, Va. to qttend the ummer school. w< Miss Malina Wilson of Union is the juest of friends in the city.?Greer se lews-Leader. m' pr Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow spent ch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jeter, ca rr. at Santuc. J. Mr. G. R. Sligh has added a broad H ront porch to his house on South ?5j Church street. *|j Mrs. James Munro left Wednesday jo or Saluda, N. C., to visit relatives B< or several days. til Mr. Goyan Austell has returned to Jnion and accepted a position with . 'The 'Battery." th Miss Myrtle Smith attended the se 3ovington-Smith wedding in Greenrille last week. ( eo Mrs. J. A. Fant left last week for Quitman, Ga. to visit her daughter, m flrs. H. L. Young. se Mrs. M. H. Jeffries of Gaffney ar- e(j ived last week to visit her daughter, Urs. Davis Jeffries. th Mrs. B. G. Clifford spent a day or ^ wo last week with Mrs. R. W. IJam- , lton near Jonesville. ^ jj Miss Julia Smith has returned to ler home in Yorkville after a visit W; o Mrs. F. M. Farr. he Misses Graham and Bouknight, of Jhelby, N. C., spent the week-end M vith Mrs. R. M. Estes. hs Miss Frances McDow has returned rom a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. B. 8T3 hireton at Liberty Hill. Mrs. F. M. Farr who has been visitng her mother, Mrs. Rainey in ca llacksburg has returned home. Si vi Miss Virginia Lee Poole left this veek for Allendale to attend a house ^ tarty given by college friends. w Miss Alma Adams from Tenessee irrived Saturday to spend the sum- ,cc ner with Mrs. Miles Smith. " dt Miss Mary Fleming of Carlisle is m pending some time with her aunt, aj diss Minnie Gist at Newberry. Mrs. D. W. Reeves of Cave Springs, ] 2a., arrived in the city last week to isit her sister, Mrs. T. E. Bailey. Mrs. R. A. Easterling will return fa his week from a visit to her mother, ai tirs. Julia Easterling at Barnwell. b< Mr. Richard Sharp of New Or- cc tans arnvea Saturday to visit at TI he home of Mr. W. E. Thomson. , ei Mrs. G. C. Perrin and Miss Mary tfc 'errin have returned from a visit to ai elatives at Abbeville and Newberry, ai Miss Bessie Murphy has returned o her home at Mt. Tabor from a few lays visit to friends in Charleston. ^ Mr. Charles W. Goforth moved into lis handsome new bungalow on Doug- to as Heights last Tuesday. tx Miss Annie Lee Mattison and Miss w .esne Youngblood, of North Augus a, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Geo. P. Vhite. b< Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Glvmph have CI eturned to their home in Raleigh, N. 'tt '/., after a few days visit to relatives til n the city. y< Mrs. Lowndes J. Browning of Se- j" lalia spent the week-end in Columbia *" <rith her husband, Hon. Lowndes J. drowning. * 8e ai Mrs. Paul K. Switzer has returned K< rom a stay of two weeks with her to nother, Mrs. A. L. Layton, in Spar- th anburg. % th Miss Fannie Peake has returned to ..v< ler home at Gleenn Springs after a isit to Mrs. I. Franke Peake on b< Jage avenue. ,? te Mr. Hemdon Thomson spent last b< ireek at the home of Mr. R. P v?n iedy of Jonesville, returning to the ity Saturday evening G Miss Eloise Montjoy, of Greer, ar ived last week to spend some time dt /ith Miss O. B. Brannon at her home n South Church street. Miss O. B. Brannon gave a moon- . ight picnic Wednesday evening in ompliment to her house guest, Miss n Iloise Montjoy of Greer. th Miss Lois Ervin of Spartanburg, nanager of the girls tomato clubs, f Spartanburg, was the guest of th fiss Alsie Smith Monday. pi Mr. George W. Going and sons, yde and George, Jr., left Tuesday jrning for Easley to spend several ys with Mrs. W. M. Hagood. Miss Etta McDow, who has been e guest of friends in Anderson and jnea Path, is now visiting is Combia several days before returning >me. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cottingham and r. Spencer Perrin attended the marage of Miss Horetense Marchant id Mr. Carl Stalworth at Greer on lesday of last week. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. ?nes will be pleased to hear that eir little son Richard has recovered om a recent severe illness and is >le to walk around. Mr. J. P. Belue, an old Union counman, now a successful real estate laler in Spartanburg, in renewing k, subscription to The Times has me very kind words to say of the iper. We appreciate his good will id friendship. WEST SPRINGS West Springs, July 1.?We have en having some very hot weather r the past week. The mercury lu s en registering right around the eenry mark, indeed, for one or two ys the thermometer was as high as 4. There have been several very ,rd rains during the past few days. On Saturday afternoon there was ite a severe electrical storm here, le residence of Mr. W. F. Lancaster is struck by a bolt of lightning. Mr. = incaster and Mr. Ben H. Gist, who is with him at the time, were both verely but not seriously shocked, le house was considerably damaged, good deal of weather boarding being rn off and some .ceiling broken up. vo or three articles of furniture ;re also damaged. ChildreiVs Day services was obrved at Bogansville on last Sunday orning. A large congregation was esent to witness the exercises. The ildren all exhibited evidences of the reful training given them by Mrs. Boyd Lancaster and Miss Fannie incaster. The program was renderin an especially pleasing manner, ere was not a dull moment during e whole time. One of the most en yable addresses that the people oi' jgansville have listened to in a long tie was delivered by the pastor, Rev. A. Cook. At the conclusion of the exercises e congregation was dismissed to the ove where a ?bountiful dinner was rved. Mr. George S. Simmons has return1 from the city hospital at Spartanirg where he has been for treatent. Miss Mallier West has been ill for veral days but is now much imDrovI. Mr. G. T. Hollis, of Cross Keys, was Vguest of his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mvaon on last Sunday night. Vr lAlin P C!* 1 * A " vvuii a*. UbCUIlCllS u1 VUIlVUIl, in. ljj^/the^gu.e8t of Mr. Lonnie Hyatt M*. Olin Bogan, of Spartanburg, as seen among hi? many friends _ re on Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vandine Fowler and iss Lillie Bright Lancaster of Lockirt Junction, spent Sunday with relives at West Springs. Miss May Miller of Spartanburg, is ending this week here with her parits, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller. Messrs Carl Hyatt and Clifton Lanister of Walnut Grove, were here inday for Children's day at Boganslle. Miss, Annie Anderson of Spartanirg, is spending the week-end here ith her cousin, Miss Inez. Johnson. Mrs. Pemecia Smith is nearly reivered from an illness of several lys duration. Rev. W. P. Smith filled his appointent at West Springs on last Sunday 'ternoon. T. J. W. .ockhart" junction Lockhart Junction, June 29.?The irmers have their crops worked and < e in good shape, most of them will . i "laying by" pretty soon, and then . >mes a recreation for them. J Chautauqua week will be held in ' nion next week but it is most too ' irly for the farmers, but I guess > ley will take a few days in the city lyway. I think we all should eo id take our children, for we hear reat music, great speeches and bedes this we meet our friends and " vap a few words with them "and 1 ive dull care away." I agree with "Smike" in his letter > The Times last week in giving the ~ >ys a place of recreation and it as 1 ell applies to girls. What is life orth to any one of us unless we ike a day or so off to rest. "All ork and no play makes Jack a dull >y." Take the boys and girls to the I hautauqua and let them hear somef ling. Did you eve*?sacrifice any me or money for your children? If >u have not, you ought to. There 1 re families in Union county who ive children who have never seen >e county seat, no doubt. Have you sen the new court house, postoffice id other interesting places? If not, > and see them. Take the children > Union next week; it is a part of leir education and you owe it to lem. I will be there is nothing pre- 1 snts. The season has come for the barscues, picnics, ice cream suppers and general good time for all. I at- nded an ice cream supper at Miss 1 eulah Cook's where I enjoyed a nice me. Misses Clara Stehle and Lettie aleman of Jonesville spent the day ith Miss Myrtle Gault l^st Satur- I &r. Foster Farr of Union visited r. G. Gault and B. F. Gault iast Suniy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edmonds and I lildren and Miss Myrtle Gault will ave tomorrow for Abbeville to visit latives and friends a few days' and t ten will go to Washington and other _ teresting .points. Mr. Edmonds is j ;ent and operator at this place and ? is now taking his vacation which ie railroad regularly gives their emoyees. Moxy. ]^L llwicnoLSONffl 1 Hife? I &ANK a**1* I TRUST COMPANY ^ y g UNION.sc. _1*?1 ~~ |K| 1,' i TRUSTEESHIP. Funds entrusted to our care for investment are safe, both as to principal and interest. J Each trust fund is kept separate from otheis ;| and we assume responsibility for all invest- i !| !I1 Ijl I ^ents of trust funds. The entire assets of the company, over , $100,000.00, stands as a bulwark of protection |j to every patron. EMSLIE NICHOLSON, J. ROY FANT, M. A. MOORE, President. Vice President. Cashier. !] L'J J I l i 'I'l h rr,\ i u |ajj I j A .t. A A A .t. A a^A A A AACA AACAAA a; ** i . I I Reed Furniture! > FOR THE LIVING-ROOM ANI) THE PORCH ? , Y y is very popular, as well as practical, and, espec- y y ially so, at this time of the year. A room or porch V y fitted with Reed furniture is so cheerful, so inex- y y pensive, the pieces so light, easily handled and y y cleaned, and above all, the combinations of finish y y and upholstering lend themselves beautifully to y V the decorative schemes of one's rooms. V ?* Have you seen our line of these y practical furniture suggestions? y T ' V y V | Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co., Inc. * y t f i Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplishments of Perfect Womanhood No Southern institution nffonls young women moro complete advantages for a broad, liberal education than does tlio Oreenville female College. It is prepared in every way to train its students for lives of the fullest efficiency ami responsibility. Its equipment, faculty, courses of study and cultural influences are entirely in harmony with present day requirements. BUILDINGS equipped along the most modern lines for convenient, comfortable life and efficient work. Seventeen class-r-mms; ?"> piano practice moms; library; six parlors; well equiptied science department; kitchen furnished at cost of $*2..*>00. College-owned dairy. ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. Courses lead to 11. A.. It. I... ami M. A. degrees. Valuable practical training in Domestic Science, Business Course, leading to diploma. Thorough courses, leading to diplomas, in Co/iscroafory of Music^ departments of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Course. Most healthful location; refined associates; Christian teachings and influences. Constructive discipline. The institution aims to afford the best educational opportunities at minimum cost. For Catalogue, nddress DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. ? o Special Advertisements ?PL\r^at "Sf1 a!?. Healing Liniment, it's sold everyJPECIAL sale on petticoats at the where?ask about it. Wonder. Silk trimmed with 10 inch pretty design of shadow lace FOR RENT?A 4-room cottage on with a wide silk ribbon bow worth North Church street, near Southern $2.00?Wonder price 98c. depot. Electric lights and good water. Apply to W. S. McLure. It NOTICE?I will give a first-class barbecue in Union on August 22. SPECIAL TANGO Silk Men's Shirts Louis D. Smith. worth $2.00?Wonder price 98c. ["HE FASTEST wav is not the quick- DR. O. B. WRIGHT, veternary surest way to cure chills, take Huiet's geon and dentist will he in Union Chill Buster, that's the quickest, at from Wednesday through Sundav The Palmetto Drug Co. of each week at Johnson's stables. * All calls answered promptly. Phone JIG BARBECUE?I will give a first- 229. It class barbecue at Lockhart July 4. 2t pd J. L. Hames. FOR RENT?Two 4-room cottages ?? for rent on Wallace street. For \. REMARKABLE OFFER: 1 will further particulars apply or phone sell small farms to white settlers Mrs. Dan Wallace. It pd on credit. I will aecept one-third of 1_ Ammsn. ~ ~ XT f\TTT? nn nfl/f Tf TTfrTT AXTCf 1 1 crop eucii jreor iui nvc jiwiia ?d iuuiv rnaol-mruuina nave goou purchase money, interest charged 8 attention and are always carefully per cent. Write for full particulars. compounded when you have them J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga. filled at The Palmetto Drug Co. 15-17t-pd ? LOST?Or had stolen from me, about. ["HE WONDER is hare to stay. Gee six weeks ago, a Waltham thinthe habit of saying "Go to the Won- model, engine turned back watch, der" Successors to Mutual Dry No. 14 size, Crescent 25- year case. Goods company. Had a small photograph pasted under * crystal; and had a gold finished face [TIE BEST WAY to get through the with arabic dial. Anyone having hot summer take Dr. Huiet's Pink or finding this watch, will be reBlood Purifier ,the best tonic at warded if returned to Clarke GarThe Palmetto Pmg Co. ner, at The Union Hardware Co.. ?? Union,* S. C. 27 2t jOST?Between Union and the For ama kllla oawfva /laof h1 ia/iax t please notify fh^ Union Times THE HIGHEST QUALITY Envelopes It Judson Smith. and Pound Paper. The Times. ?OR SALE?100 acres of farm land _ _ two miles from Santoc, S. C, at If U BHM YBTISM $9.00 per acre. This is a bargain. ?r!T * " ' f Citizens Real Estate A Loan Co. Will cure your Rheumatism 1 1 Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, riTST RECEIVED pure wash ladies' Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Sfc of Inr9 Specials this week 98c and $1.98 at *"c* Antiseptic Anodyne, used inthe Wonder. ternally and externally. Price 25c. -V