Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A A A A. j | Before ^ For the North % the last of tti y offer our entir< I O U111JL1H | At Ridiculoi T as we do not n anything if a s | all. i MeLure IV1 V The Ui > 4^4 4^A iywy^ ^ ^ I^V^A A^A 4^4 4^4 A^A A^V A^A A^V A^A 4^ I HILLCRI ? THE HOME OF PI I ?? Cleanliness ant ^ DELIVERIES X PHO > ' Give us a trial a T REGULAI A^A 4^4 A A A A J Our Fall JOHN B I ^ Hi HAS AND ARE HERE F The Manhattan Shir in and see this such All Straw Hats at $7.50 Palm R $8 Palm ' All Men's and Boj J. c< "The House Messrs A. G. Kennedy, J. O. Hi B. G. Wilburn, L. M. Jordan and Arthur have returned from the ton congress held in Washington week. ' Mr. C. P. Maxwell, manager o: McClure Ten Cent store hag reti from an extended visit to Atl where Mrs. Maxwell and little are visiting. Miss Florence Duckett has pleted her course at King's Bus college in Charlotte, N. C., ant turned to the home of her par Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Duckett near ion. Leaving f X ern markets about f le month, we will % 3 line of ? 3r Goods I V usly Low Prices T nean to carry over ? :ale can be made at X T t lercantile Co. I ndersellers. y 4^4 A^A A^A A^A i^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^fc. A* 4rV4^T<|jr T.4" Vjy "A "A" A~ "A" V^T EST DAIRY | URE MUK AND CREAM t x ! > ' d Purity Our Motto t : S TWICE DAILY f NE 227-L X ind you will become a V R CUSTOMER ? K A - ? A A A A A. A >> A ^ Shipment of . STETSON f VTS lRRIVED OR YOUR INSPECTION t Sale is still on, so come fine line of Shirts at Low Prices. Vz Price each Suits $5.50 Daoa1? CnKo #i? A#ca^ii i7UiO) 15U1IUIH) rs9 Summer Suits ^ Off OHEN : of Satisfaction.99 irris. Notir* of Fln.l - ? A/10CIIOI gv. J. D. cot- state of South Carolina?County of ^a8' Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the f thf. 29th day of August, 1914, at 11 a. m., irned jn Court of Probate for said counanta. ty, the undersigned will make his child final settlement as guardian of the estate of Annie Broom Hartin, and that thereupon he will apply to the com- Judge of said Court, for his final disiness charge as such guardian, j re_ R. P. MORGAN. ,ent8 This 29th day of July, 1914. . Un- Published in The Union Times for dO days. 32 4t| LOCAL NEWS Miss Isma Gault of Jonesville is the ?uest of Miss Mary Spears. Miss Elizabeth Roberts is the guest }f Miss Marguerite Townsend. Miss Anna Howze is visiting her sister, Miss Fan Howze at Belton. Mr. Parham Jeter of Santuc 3pent Monday in the city with relatives. Mrs. J. A. Chambers is visiting her laughter, Mrs. J. N. Russel at Sharon Mr. Thos H. Gore of Columbia was in the city Wednesday on business. Mr. James Hunter, Jr. of Columbia is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Kate Dickert of Columbia is Lhe guest of friends in the city. Mr. Harold James spent several lays this week with relatives at Yorkville. Miss Alba Foster is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. V. Bates in SpartanJurg. Mr. Herndon Thomson has returned "rom several weeks trip to the mountains. M iss Alma Krasnoff. of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mr. .Jacob 3ohen. Miss Bonhlh P'Hcro nf Jniin.villn ipent last week with Mrs. Robert B. jilliam. Mr. T. B. Washburn of Charlotte, "J. C. was a business visitor in the :ity Tuesday. Dr. John G. Clinkseales will speak it West Springs on Friday morning it 10:00 o'clock. Mr. W. R. Timmons, of Greenville] pent Wednesday in the city with Mr. V. L. Feaster. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Whittaker and ittle daughter left Wednesday for Hue Ridge. N. C. Miss Daisy Watson of Ridge springs is the guest of her siste,. lirs. J. W. Mixson. Miss Elizabeth Garner has returnid from a visit to Miss Kathleen Litlejohn in Jonesville. Misses Frances Parkins and Sara roster of Greenville are the guests if Mrs. W. T. Beaty. Mrs. J. C. Parker and children who lave been visiting in Columbia reu:ned to the rity Friday. Mrs I. L. Bobo of Sedalia is vising at the homo of her brother, Mr. Theo Eison near Union. Mrs. Paul K. Switzer has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. \. L. Layton at Spartanburg. If- TA 11 1 'i ** 1 " mi. uuuiey ieii, monaay ior r;oumhia after a visit to her parents, Ur. and Mrs| W. T. Beaty. Miss Lena Bailey returned to the :ity Wednesday afternoon from a vist to her aunt, Mrs. T. R. Cash. Mrs. Plowden of Greenville arrived rhursday morning to spend some ime with Mrs. Preston B. Barnes. Misses Pauline Milling and Anna L.OU Murrah have returned from a dsit to friends at Whitmire. Mr. O. F. Bennett of the Union Buffalo Mills company, is in New fork this week on business. Miss Kathleen James, who has been risiting Mrs. O. E. Grist in Yorkdlle, returned to the city Thursday. Mrs. Claude :Gnfsham and little laughter left last week for Welford ifter a visit to her mother, Mrs. Hilt. Miss Jean Robb who has been the ?uest of Mrs. C. H. Alexander, has returned to her home in Charleston. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Meador of tireenwood are the guests of Mrs. tV. W. Summer at her home on South street. Miss Irene McDow left Tuesday afternoon for Santuc to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. L. Berry feter, Jr. Mrs. W. S. McLure and Miss E n na McLure have returned from a ;rip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Lawrence Southard has reurned to her home after a visit of everal weeks to relatives in Jones:dlle. Mrs. E. L. Wilburn and little son, 3arle, who have been visiting relaives at Cross Anchor, returned home ruesday morning. Mrs. I. Frank Peake and sons, Ceith and Frank, Jr., left this week or Harpers' Ferry to visit her moth r for some time. Mrs. Dr. W. P. Timmerman and hildren, and Miss Pauline Timmt.. nan of Batesburg are visiting Mr. ind Mrs. J. H. Hope. Mrs. W. R. Elliot and Miss Eliza >eth McMaster have returned to their lome in Winnsboro after a visit to elatives in the city. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Mas,er Albert Boyd of Newberry are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyo >n East Main street. Mr. Leo Jenkins, who has been in \ugusta for several months, lyn re.urned to Union and accepted a posiion with the Model garage. Mr. Charles S. Clifford returned to lis home in New York last Saturday tfter a visit to his mother, Mrs. B. j. Clifford at the Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conniffee of Charlotte stopped over in Union for 1 ohftrl whilo Worlnoarlotr am +V\?v vay home from Columbia. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Meadors and Master Jack Meadors left today foi i visit to Union, Clinton and Glenn Springs.?Greenwood Daily Journal. Anyway, a fat woman seldom has a iisagreeable temper. Miss Ethelinde Peterson is visiting her aunt at Townville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Milhous spent Sunday at Glenn Springs. Miss Natalie Hunter of Columbia is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Kelly Ledbetter is spending her vacation on the Isle of Palms. Miss Mae Arnold of Greenville is the guest of Miss Auressie Wilburn. Miss Ruth Wilburn has returned to the city from a visit to her relatives at Cross Keys. Mr. R. M. Estes left last week for Balsam, N. C. to spend some time camping. Miss Lynn Smith has returneu from a visit to relatives at Laurens and Rock Hill. Mr. John Wright of Spartanburg spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. It. A. Easterling. Miss Maureen Hammond of Sumter is the guest of Mrs. B. G. Clifford at the Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. White and children have returned from ten days stay at Wrig'ntsville Beach. Mr. /^erd Lawsoo of Sumter is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lawson. Mrs. W. B. Timmerman and Mrs. Olin Nesley of Newberry are tbv guests of Mrs. S. G. Langford. Miss Josie I.ee, who has been the guest of relatives in the city has ,.. turned to her home in Manning. Miss Maude Goforth left Monday for Charleston and the Isle of I'alms to visit friends for several weeks. Miss Gertrude Simpson (returned missionary from Africa, spent several days last week with Mrs. W. T. Beaty. Mr. Miles Storm who is now a traveling salesman, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storm. Mr. Ernest Foster spent Sunday in the mountains of North Carolina, making the trip on his Harley-Davidson. Mr. and Mr. Will Sexton who have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton have returned to Barnwell. Mr. Curtis Sanders, who is with the Imperial hotel in Greenville, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders. Misses Virginia Briggs and Mabel Goudelock returned to the city Saturday after a visit to the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Margaret Wilson returned to her home in Charlotte Sunday after a week's visit to the Misses Biankenshin on route 2. Mrs. A. F. Lambrlght and children who have been the guests of Mrs. C. G. B. Counts have returned to their home in Newberry. Mesrs R. P. Jones, Earle Jones and Jones of Woodruff are visiting at. the home of their brother, Mr. F.W. Carnell near Union. Mrs. E. B. Cureton, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. aii*< Mrs. R. W. McDow. returned to her home in Liberty Hill this week. Mr. Harold Gage has returned to him home in Columbus. Ohio, from a week's visit to his sisters, Misses I.ouise and Sydney Gage. Rev. J. P. Boseman. traveling representative of the Baptist Courier, preached for the congregation of the First Baptist church on Sunday morning. Miss Cora Vise has had erected a nice monument over the grave of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vise in the cemetery at Mt. Calvary Presbyterian church in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Padgett, who have been the guests of their par ents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. B. Barnette, have returned to their home in I.incjiuton. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Jolly, Mr. H. I. Painter. Mr. Arthur Long and others returned T>iesdny morning from a delierhtful trip to Washington, New York and other interesting points. Miss J. L. Nevitt, Mrs. J. D. Mahon been the quests of Mrs. .etaoishrdl and Mrs. Lottie Estes, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. L. Clarke for several weeks, returned to their homes in Anderson Tuesday morning. Special Advertisements FOR SALE OR RENT?The home of Mrs. F. O. Willard on East Academy street . For further particulars, apply to Russell Willard, No. 4, East Academy street. It WE WANT A "LIVE WIRE" ADVERTISING MAN FOR UNION. TO A GOOD CAPABLE MAN WHO CAN "DO THINGS," WE CAN GIVE A ONE YEAR'S CONTRACT THAT WILL PAY UPWARD OF $350.00 PERMONTH. $100.00 CASH AND HUSTLING ABILITY IS NECESSARY TO SECURE THIS CONTRACT. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN UNION WITHIN A FEW DAYS AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE HIM SEE YOU AT THAT TIME. ADDRESS ARTHUR C. WILSON & CO., 138 CREW ST., ATLANTA, GA. It LOST on Saturday afternoon between the railroad station, nostoffice or somewhere on Main street, a Curry society pin, with initials M. V. B. on back. Finder will receive reward by returning to The Times office. It FOR SALE?300 bushels genuine pure Appier oats, native grown. Apply at once. L. J. Hames, Union, S. C. 34 4t r SAVING For the purpose of p ty for the savings of ducts a SAVINGS DE good rate of interest, year. The supervision of t MENT of the State of over this bank, combi ! [ and surplus afford our j! form of protection for li j! E.MS LIE NICHOLSON, J. 1 l'residcnt. IjL-4 ************* iRccd Ft ! FOR THE LIVING RO V ! is very popular, as well ?? ially so, at this time of tt fitted with Reed furnitu oensive, the pieces so 1 V cleaned, arid above all, t and upholstering lend t V the decorative schemes c & Have you seen < V practical furniti f I Bailey Furniture & f T RICHARD I. MANNING, OF SUMTER, FOR GOVERNOR. Vote for Manning, because: He is a practical and successful farmer and knows what the farmer needs. He is working for better fertilizers, and for better country conditions? He is a practical and successful business man and can administer the affairs of the State in the best manner? He is a level-headed man, of sound judgment, with fine administrative ability; he is the kind of man that gets things done? He is a courageous man and he is an honest man; he does not form his views just to please a crowd, nor does he pretend to be one thing to one man, and another thing to an jother? He will enforce the low on the statute hooks without favoring one man over another, or one town or county over another? And because, with Manning governor, South Carolina will prosper, will he law-abiding, will be well governed, and you will never be sorry that you voted for him? adv. HUIET'S CHILL BUSTER guaranteed to stop chills or your money back. Try it at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?One 15-horsepower Comoound 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. 3Z4t WEST SPRINGS WATER delivered at your door in Union twice a week in sealed carboys. Late summer is a good time to drink this healthgiving water. Leave word at Times office. W. H. I>awson, West Springs. Phone 17 33 8t 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 Some folks never settle down until after the earth is sodded above them. UCHOLSON f BANK AND I RUST COMPANY ? UNION. S CMONEY roviding complete safe- | people this bank con- jt 1'AK TMKJNT paying a compounded twice a he Banking DEPARTSOUTH CAROLINA ned with large capital j depositors the highest thier funds, KOY KANT, M. A. MOOKE, I Vice President. Cashier. I 'I L tLWl?^ tin-i i -i ? % Lirniture I V U1V1 AINU THK 1'UKCH v as practical, and, es])ecle year. A room or porch ^ re is so cheerful, so inex- f ight, easily handled and f he combinations of finish ;hemselves beautifully to >f one's rooms. V V our line of these lire suggestions? j V V i Lumber Co., Inc. % T V , A A 4^4 4^4 A A A A A jftk <- - - I ? ?LEE COUNTY ENDORSES /V MANNING FOR GOVERNOR f \ Bishopville, S. C., Aug. 13, 1914. To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina:? "It is a poor policy to split up our votes among a great many candidate.-, for by doing so some man that the majority does not want is apt to get a plurality in the first race and so be thci candidate in Ithe second race, when as a matter of fact a bijr majority of people are opposed to him. We, farmers and business men of Lee county, wish to commend to all our fellow South Carolinians our neighbor and a man we know well, Hon. Richard I. Manning, as their choice for governor. Mr. Manning is first of all a successful farmer, and next, is a successful business man. He is a man whose private life is above reproach, whose public life is always open, who takes a stand to what he thinks is right and does not put his honest convictions aside for a stand that he does not believe in but which will bring him votes. If elected he will make South Carolina an able governor, conducting the affairs oi the State along sound hut progressive lines. "'United we stand; divided wtf l'all.' We urg0 every good South Carolinian who wants to see our state well governed for the next two years to vote for Richard 1. Manning. "J. II. Stuckey, J. W. Roykin, Dr. A. H. Brown, W. J. Josey, J. C. McDuffiie, B. W. Segars, I. F. Bennett, E. Alexander, A. F. Fowler, E. A Hancock, F. B. Scarborough, J. P. Wilson, Jr." adv. 3-HORSE POWER Gasoline engine and wood saw for sale cheap. Apply to W .S. McLure. 31tf THE TONIC you want for that tired, sleepy feeling, Dr. M. D. Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier. Guaranteed ai The Palmetto Drug Co. SA LESM A N W ANTED? Tobacco and Cigar salesman wanted to advertise. Experience unnecessary. $100 monthly and traveling expenses. Advertise smoking, chewing tobacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send 2 cent stamp for full particulars. 29 20t Helmet Tobacco Co., New York, N. Y*. THE REMEDY you find in all the homes?Huiet's All-Healing Liniment, the one that stops the pain. Sold everywhere. FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land two miles from Santuc, S. C, at $9.00 per acre. This is a bargain. tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to The Palmetto Drug Co. We save you both time and money. Our work guaranteed. No wonder so many girls are giddy," if love really makes the world go round.