University of South Carolina Libraries
' ' ? |big I STILL McL A4*A A^A A^A | hillcre; ? TK HOME *F rut X > ; Cleanliness and 1 t Y DELIVERIES r X PHONI X Give us a trial and X * REGULAR < Y If it is Go We will supply it to dependable and at price! New arrivals: Choic< 25c and 50c sizes. Choic 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c none better; fresh Potti T* A A 1 TT pure rotiea nam; genui ted Chicken?the real a use. Also full line of th< If it is a Genuine Impo you like,'we have them packed in pure Peanut packed in pure olive oil? Choicest Lobster, Shri Salmon and Salmon Ste and Clam Chowder. See us for the best ii sizes, plain or sweet. How about Oat Meal, HpH WViAQt PnflWI wv., V T UAA.VU f f 11' Flakes, Post Toasties, Gr and Instant Postum. We will be glad to ha\ small. Come to see us?i day, we will always give attention?we will do ou And should we ever be s< an error in handling .yoi your approval in every an opportunity to make satisfaction. No better time than n< ine best goods, the best possible to be had in a g The Union < "Where Your Dollar Phone 100. Wilson Offers Aid For Peace. Washington, Aug. 5.?President Wilson has offiered his good offices tc all European powers involved in war, ine proffer or tne good offices warforwarded by Secretary Bryan to tht American embassies in the nations involved and through them transmitted to the governments. It was said at the White Houst that no intimation has been received that ' such offer would be favorably received. President Wilson took tlu * position that the European war whs so stupendous and the effect on the world liable to be so lasting tha- th< United States as one of the few large neutral powers couldn't do otherwise than at least offer to be a means Joi bringing about oeace. sale! ON AT I ? J. ure's I ^T ^r ?T DAIRY | : E MILK AND CREAM ? : x *urity Our Motto > I f rWICE DAILY ! S 227-L X you will become a $ CUSTOMER ? . il^MM???Wg >od to Eat your satisfaction?fresh, 3 to meet vour annrnval v T r ? w * ?* e Grape Juice?10c, 15c, est Peanut Butters?10c, sizes. Pure Food goods, ed Beef for sandwiches; ne Deviled Ham and Pot- i rticle that is a treat to e best 5c potted Meats. rted French Sardine that i, from choicest Spratts, Oil to the finest French 10c the can up to 25c can. mp, Crab Meat, Oysters, iaks, Tunny Fish, Clams l Cocoas, Chocolates, all Cream of Wheat, Shredeat, Puffed Rice, Corn ape Nuts, Postum Cereal jq your business large or come often, inquire every !~you the most courteous ir best to serve you well. 3 unfortunate as to make ir orders, or fail to meet particular, all we asK is i it right to your entire 3W to get in line with us. ; values, the best sprvipp rocery store. I Grocery Co. 1 Does Extra Service." I L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. I Notice of Final Discharge. ? State of South Carolina?County of 1 Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the i | 29th day of August, 1914, at 11 a. m., . . in the Court of Probate for said county, the undersigned will make his > final settlement as guardian of the I estate of Annie Broom Hartin, and ' that thereupon he will apply to the ' Judge of said Court, for his final dis1 charge as such guardian. ! R. P. MORGAN. | This 29th day of July, 1914. *' Published in The Union Times for 80 days. 32 4t LOCAL NEWS I ' \ Mrs. Cousar of Chester is the guest of friends in the city. . 6 Miss Katy Pitt of Chester is the r guest of Mrs. N. P. Dunbar. Mr. A. B. Adams spent several t days in Columbia this week. s Mr. W. G. W. Going of Kelton spent * Monday in the city on business. Mr. J. M. Gault of Jonesville was 1 in the city Tuesday for a short while. * Mr. T. J. Hames of Pacolet, route 1 was a visitor in Union Jhis week. . Mrs. W. A. Robertson is the guest I of her brother, Hon. W. W. Johnson. 1 Prof. Davis Jeffries is in Saluda, N. C. this week on a surveying trip, t Mr. Thos. H. Gore of Greenville was in the city Monday on business. 1 Mrs. Fred Willard has gone to her . former home in Athens, Ga. for a I visit. * c Mr. Charles Hames left this week for Flat Rock, N. C., to spend his va- . cation. 1 s , Mrs. Preston B. Barnes left, last I week for Lancaster to visit for some time. ^ Mrs. Ida Merrill left Tuesday for v Laurens to visit relatives for several C weeks. Mr. Alva Sublett of Greenville, was C a business visitor in the city this 1< week. Mr. J. T. A. Balue of Laurens, was a visitor last week to relatives in this b county. t< Miss Eunice Thomson of Pacolet is e visiting at the home of Mr. W. E. Thomson. r; Miss Ruth Gault has returned from a visit to Miss Thompson in Spar- ? tanburg. Mrs. Helen Torrenre left thi? ^ For her home in Pendleton to spenu ? the summer. o Mr. Lennie Petty of Richmond, Va. is spending; his vacation in Union e< with relatives. a Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Norman were ? visitors at the home of Mr. J. D. Tones this week. o Mr. Nathan Hawkins of Bennetts- , ville visited his brother, Dr. V. R. ' Hawkins this week. v Misses Maude Goforth and Nina Sligh spent Sunday in Newberry with Miss Annie Green. n Mips Irene McDow spent the wee!fc? end with her sister, Mrs. L. Berry s! Jeter, Jr., at Santuc. Mrs. Robert Gee and little son of f: Newberry are visiting at the home of l, Mrs. M. C. Mangum. f, Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Blackwell ^ of Blackville arrived Monday to visit Mrs. M. C. Mangum. v Messrs Paul Free and Sam Little- ? jonn of Jonesville were in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Gregory returned Friday from Asheville where * |.L... 1. 1 J " mry spent several uays. * Mr. Paul Garner of Hartsville u ( spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Garner. Mr. W. D. Rowell, editor of the Bamberg Times, spent the week-end in the city with relatives. Miss Alice Purcel will leave next week for Savannah, Ga. to visit friends for several weeks. Mrs. E. L. Wilburn and little son, Earle, left Monday for Cross Anchor to visit relatives for a while. Mr. Alex Oliphant has returned from Americus, Ga. where he spent several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Dan Wallace, Miss Sallie Wallace and Dan, Jr. are spending the summer in Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. J. E. Hancock of Carlisle is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hames at her home on South Church street. Mr. S. W. Garrett, representing Coker college at Hartsville, is in the i city in the interest of his college. ] Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Daniel and j family left Friday of last week for ' the mountains of North Carolina. ! Miss Tossie Hankinson has returned to her home in Aiken after a two j weeks' visit to her sister in Union. J Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bentley left t Tuesday for a two weeks' visit to rel- E atives and friends in the county. Miss Cornelia Mayer of Newberry ] is the guest of Miss Virginia Lee f Poole at her home on South street. J Mrs. W. H. McEachern and child- ^ ren have returned from Henderson- 2 ville where they spent several weeks. Mr. Chas. Clifford of New York arrived Saturday to spend some ti"nrK with his mother, Mrs. B. G. Clifford. Miss Gary Boyd left Wednesday ? afternoon for Asheville, N. C. to n spend the remainder of the summer. ^ Miss Mary Carlisle Elliott, who has r lUV U T J- n _ ucch w?- ui uira. luti reiTin, has returned to her home in Winns- i boro. Mrs. T. B. Bates of Spartanburg is \ visiting at the home of her parents, r Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Foster near Un- I ion. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White and chil- ' dren left Thursday afternoon for F Wrightsville Beach for a ten days' t Btay. Mr. Bill Wallace is visiting friends on Edisto Island for several weeks, and is attending the Sea Island yacht club races. Mrs. John A. Fant has returned to \ her home after a month's visit to her c daughter, Mrs. H. L. Young, in Quit- * man, Ga. * j Misses Iva Ballew, Jeanette San- 1 ders of Union, and Gladys Gridges of 1 Blackstock, the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. J. T. A. Ballew, spent the day , here Tuesday.?Laurens Advertiser, i Mr. Harry White and Miss Sdith White will leave this week for forth Augusta to spend some time vith friends. Mrs. H. E. Brewington and little on, Lueco, spent the weekend with >arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young, :ear Sardis. ? Mrs. Philip Berline, who has been he guest of Mrs. Jacob Cohen for everal weeks, has returned to her tome in Belton. The Misses McCutcheon, who have teen the guests of relatives in Greer, 'eturned to their home at Monarch ast Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Wilburn, Miss Beatrice iVilburn and Miss Emma Wilburn ?ave returned from the mountains of forth Carolina. Mr. R. L. Tarrant and family will ,e absent from Nowtmrru fnv tum weeks visiting relatives in Columbia, Uatesburg and Union. Mrs. W. S. McLure and children eft this week for the mountains of *Jorth Carolina to spend the remainler of the summer. Mrs. B. E. Chandler and little son lave returned to Manning after pending several weeks with Mr. xmd Ars. J. A. Chambers. Mrs. John Prioleau and children of Columbia passed through Union last ireek on their way to Horseshoe, N. J. for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mullinax, Mrs. Jon Allen and Miss Nina Sligh will ?ave next week for Washington, lew York and Niagra. Mrs. Porter Whitaker, who has een visiting relatives at Wilmingon, Del., for several months, returnd to her home in the city Saturday. Mrs. Roy Rodgers of Greenville arived Sunday to spend several days rith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I). ITessinger on South Church street. Mrs. James Gibbs of Columbia was he guest of Mrs. Spencer Morgan '.ice last week and was the recipient f many, delightful social attentions. Miss Irene McDow has been electd to teach at Lockhart graded school nd has accepted the position. Her uties begin about the last of Sepember. Miss Mason Blankenship of Route was the guest of Miss Pearl Goorth on Saturday. Miss Goforth reamed home with her for a week's isit. Rev. B. G. Murphy and Mrs. Mur:hy of Hartsville arrived Tuesday lotn'ng to visit Mr. and Mrs. C T. Jurpl.y at their home on Mountain treet. Mrs. Boyd, who has been visiting riends in Union for several weeKs, ;ft Tuesday afternoon for Anderson or a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. ). Valentine. Major Wl. H. Sinkler spent the *eek-end with his daughter, Mrs. llias Prioleau, on his return to Euawville from a stay at Chick.; Iprings. Mr." and Mrs. Belton Cureton of .liberty Hill arrived Wednesday to isit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McDow at their home on South ^hflrch street. Mrs. M. L. Murphy has returned rom a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. ). Childs in Chester. She was ac ompanied home by Mrs. Childs, who vill visit her for several days. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Willingham ;pent tlve week-end in Union with Mrs. C. G. B. Counts on their return lome from a honeymoon trip spent 111 he mountains of North Carolina. Mr. O. F. Miller and his daughters, Vlisses Mamie, Katy and Bessie, are dsiting relatives in Spartanburg, Etock Hill and Laurens. They are naking the trips in their new aulonobile. >Mr. 0. Z. Hodge left Saturday norning for Spartanburg and Cedar Springs to spend his vacation. He will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. r. E. Jennings, at Cedar Springs. Miss Elizabeth Arthur is spending . few days in the city as the guest of Miss Bonnie Orr, at her home on Morth Brevard street, en route to her tome in Union, S. C.?Charlotte Oblerver. Mrs. D. W. Reeves, who has been ;he guest of Mrs. T. E. Bailey, left his week for her home in Cave Springs, Ga. She was accompanied >y her son, Francis Reeves, who will tpend several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wray and lerman, Jr., who have been visiting or several weeks at the home of ilrs. Katy Gallman, will leave this veek for a visit to Atlanta, before ;oing to their home in Macon, Ga. BETTER PAINT. Better paint this year if your propsrty needs it. Mistaken men have >een waiting for paint to come-down, rhe cost of their job has gone-up not lown; it always goes-up by waiting; lever comes-down. Better paint than Devoe There s'nt any. Suppose one had waited 20 or 30 rears ago for a better paint Devoe; low long would he have waited? How ong would he still have to wait? The price a gallon makes some diference; yes, but not much; it's the >aint that counts; the quality counts. It's the go-far that counts. Proection of property counts more yet. Better paint. STONE-JONES HARDWARE Cu. List of Advertised Letters. Mrs. Cora Barnes, Miss Lula Balard, Wm. M. Beaty, Mrs. Pearl Bish>p, Yancy Eubanks, Mrs. Isabella Gregory, Miss Janie Gregory, Meicion James, W. S. Littlejohn, Mrs. R. L McKnight, Mrs. J. R. Martin, Miss Vfabel Mills, Mrs. Clara Momeiit, Feix W. Moore, Miss Bertha Roach, Annie Rosebaum, Arie Shelton J. VfcK. Spears, Wm. E. Sims, Miss Amelia Tucker, Mrs. Lizzie White, Miss Dessie Wofford. * '? ^ J' f Mg. . , ^ ' X?- s?^ SMALL CHECK This bank welcomes sr and extends the same to every customer reg* of money deposited. I .single penny to adopt paying expenses and fu I ey when entrusted to Itected by State superv management and by C over $100,000. EMS LIE NICHOLSON, J. R< President. 5 ^ f< W =M1 ?T?1! H'WT? A^A , f |Rccd Ft * FOR THE LIVING ROC X . > is very popular, as well ; ! ially so, at this time of the fitted with Reed furnitur 4 uensive, the pieces so lii cleaned, and above all th and upholstering lend tt V the decorative schemes of Have you seen o V practical furnitu V T X Bailey Furniture & T ? 4^*A 4^A A ICOKERC HARTSVILLE, SOI AN ENDOWED CHRISTIAN unvv n> n i ur mv rcj I 1 \ / Tf .1IV 1/ Lili&J Jl/il I'jD, Offering young women unusual outdoor life and health-building, natural talents and social culture. The factors of greatest imports strength of its teaching force, the instruction, and a wholesome Chrii Coker College claims the best. Faculty of cultured, scholarly ri country's best colleges and univer, extra large faculty in proportion t Special advantages in Music: voice, offering the degrees of As of Music. Special courses in Art The equipment is new and thori of 1-1 acres, a place of rare beautj order of its trees and ,the number ings, comfortable furnishings, hot central heating plant, artesian v gymnasium, ample athletic ground tories. A third dormitory recently $5,000 worth of books is being ad An almost perfect health recorc Board of Health, says, "Hartsvillt ideal sanitary city than any other The department of music has w rector is ably assisted by five art A .. itU!K nnn ~? nil ciiuuwinciii wi ?p x utfjuuu una students first-class advantages at Boarding students limited to 225. For free descriptive catalogue v, S. W. GARKE Hartsville, NEXT SESSION BEGIN! Special Advertisements. FOR SALE?Fine pips, 7-8 Berkshire and 1-8 Poland China. Apply to Wm. H. Gist, Carlisle, S. C. 31 2tpd. FOR SALE?50 cords of stove wood, ready cut for the stove. Apply to K. rj. Falmer and W. K. Kelly, Union, S. C., R. F. D. 4. It ] HUIET'S CHILL BUSTER guaranteed to stop chills or your money back. Try it at The Palmetto Drug ? Co. ] FOR SALE?One 15-horsepower Compound Port Huron Traction road roller, 45 brake power, with front rolls. One 21 h. p. Compound Port Huron combination traction ' engine, with smooth drivers, two ' wheels in front. Either of the above engines will furnish splendid power for saw mill, or any stationery machinery. L. C. Wharton. 324t FOR RENT OR SALE?A nice new 7-room cottage near residence of Sheriff Fant. John A. Fant Real Estate Co. 312t BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to The Palmetto Drug Co. We save you both time and money. Our UCHOLSONI BANK AND RUST COMPANY UNION.SC ING ACCOUNTS nail checking accounts painstaking attention irdless of the amount t will not cost you a this modern way of rthermore, your monus is completely proision, by conservative !apital and Surplus of ! 5 OY FANT. M. A. MOORE, Vice President. Cashier, i -> JhU lU tJiTJ L M B $? <%? ^ * <$1 t x lrniture I T )M AND THE PORCH > v as practical, and, especi year. A room or porch V e is so cheerful, so inexght, easily handled and e combinations of finish lemselves beautifully to f : one's rooms. V y ur line of these re suggestions? T V Lumber Co., Inc. * T ? ^ 4 A^A 4^4 4^4 A^A a^A V^A. A^A A^A. y ?A? "A." "a" "A? A" "A" "A^ OLLEGE :TH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. B. I)., PRESIDENT. facilities for advanced stud>. and for the development of nice in any college are the i organization of its courses of stian influence. In all of these nen and women trained in the sities and of tested ability?an o the student body. Violin, piano, pipe organ and sociate in Music and Bachelor and Expression. oughly modern. Large campus r because of the luxuriance and of its walks, commodious buildand cold baths, electric lights, /ater, large and well-equipped s, library and scientific laborafinished at a cost of $6(5,000. ded to the Library this summer. 1. Dr. Hayne, Secretary State s has gone further towards the city in the State." on a wide reputation. The ditists of high standing, bles Coker College to give its much less than the actual cost. Tite IT, DEAN, S. C. S SEI'TF!MItF.lt 9.1TII J work guaranteed. 3-HORSE POWER Gasoline engine and wood saw for sale cheap. Apply to W .S. McLure. 31tf rHE TONIC you want for that tired, sleepy feeling, Dr. M. D. Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier. Guaranteed ai The Palmetto Drug Co. DAITVTT\ A 1 t_ / I ? t v v puuwi)?/\ uuncn 01 Keys in ivir. Cohen's store. Owner please call at Union Times office and pet same by paying for this advertisement. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE?I am authorized to sell or exchange five (5) shares of Union Shoe company stock. For further information call on or write, L. B. Godshall, Union, S. C. 304t THE REMEDY you find in all the homes?Huiet's All-Healing Liniment, the one that stops the pain. Sold everywhere. SALESMAN WANTED?Tobacco and Cigar salesman wanted to advertise. Experience unnecessary. $100 monthly and traveling expenses. Advertise smoking, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send 2 cent Rtamp for full particulars. 29 20t Helmet Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y.