Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"^, <j|r +> + T|r ^#> "y 4? I Before T Y For the Norther: % the last of the Y offer our entire 1 Y | Summei I At Ridiculous] Y Y as we do not me Y ii ? anytning it a sal | all, | MeLure Me Y The Und< < II ...THIS! Believes In Value? QUA IT IS THE CHOSE MEN WHO MAKE WELL D And it Makes G What a Fine H LET US SHOW* YO STETSON IN Sr ?All Shapes, Color We Especially Invite 1 Look Our Stock of Sh< Elsewhere? E. P. REED the ! We Have Them in A] Styles?Also a Big L Shoes. Come Early ai Before They Are Gon J.CC "The House ol Contest. The South Carolina exposition com mission is putting on a contest fo the sale of South Carolina medals for the purpose of raising money fo our State's representation at the Pan ama exposition. The medals are mad of bronze, with the seal of South Car olina on one side, and that of th Canal Zone on the other. They sel for $1.00 each, and a round-trip tick et to the exposition will be given t every young woman who sells 1,00C on sales exceeding 500, but less thai 1,000, 10 per cent will be paid. Writ to the South Carolina Expositioi Commission, Columbia, S. C., for particulars. tf ANNUAL EXCURSION. August 12, 1914. Via U. & G. S and S. A. L. Railway, from Union. To Round T. F Washington, D. C. $10.75 Richmond, Va. $10.00 Norfolk, Va. $10.00 Tickets on sale August 12th only limited to reach original starting point before midnight August 30th Merchants going north should taki advantage of this very low rate, als< parties wishing to visit Norfolk, Rich rnond and other points of interest Through electric lighted steel car: from Chester, S. C. For further in formation, schedules, reservations etc, phone 182. C. L. McEACHERN, Agent. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve: Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, Ji.O Europe seems to be trying to com mit suicide. I A^Aj^A A^A^A 'T^'^ A ~^W^ Leaving | T n markets about ? month, we will X ine of r Goods I V ly Low Prices ! T an to carry over ? e can be made at X i | rcantileCo. 1 srsellers. A A.A A A A A A A 4^4 iosr In Style, As Well As L1TY. In Hats We Feature ^ Stetson N HAT OF YOUNG IT A POINT TO BE RESSED? ood Our Ideal of at Ought To Be. lU iTHE NEW FALL riFF AND SOFT, s and Newest Style? the Ladies to Come and oes Over Before Buying ? And SS/OSS Shoes Lead 5tyle. .1 Leathers and Newest ine of Boys' and Girls' ad Get What You Want e. HlfcJN I Satisfaction." I MMWunmUM?i u.if'Mft NOTICE OF ELECTION. I_ Of Three Trustees for Union Scho r District No. 11. r Notice is hereby given that by vi i_ tue of an act* of the General Assen e bly of South Carolina, passed at rej - ular session of said General Assembl e in 1912 an election for trustees f< II Union school district No. 11 is heret - ordered to be held on Tuesday, No o 3, 1914, (same being General electior I. Said election will be held by tl n regular managers of the general ele< e tion for state and county officers j n the several polling places of sai - school district to wit: at the pollin precincts of Wards Nos. 1, 2. 3 and in the city of Union and at Excelsit Knitting mills and at Monarch cotto , mills. The polls shall be opened at o'clock a. m. and shall be closed at p. m. and only duly qualified and rej. istered electors of the said school di< trict can participate or vote for-sue school trustees. ' If_S O" /-? " - " * - vvmuii, o. L/ , ?>ept. 1814. W. E. Thomson B C. T. Murphy j J. A. Sawyer R. L. McNally Geo. C. Perrin s Trustees. Announcements. f I hereby announce myself a cand date for re-election as one of th . trustees of Union School District, N< , 11. C. T. Murphy. J I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as one of th - trustees of Union School District, N< 11. J. A. Sawyer. LOCAL NEWS Mr. R. L. Kennedy spent Tuesday in the city with relatives. Miss Inex Spears of Jonosville was visiting friends in the city this week. Miss Sed^nberry of Fayettevilld, N. C. is visiting Miss Elizabeth Arthur. Miss Majorie Blocker of St. Petersburg, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hamilton. Mr. I. From is in the north'ern markets to purchase his fall and winter stock of goods. Miss Sallie Chambers returned to the city this week from a visit to the mountains. Miss Gilmer Blankenship of Route 2 spent Saturday as the guest of Miss Pearl Goforth. Mr. George Brewington of Spartanburg was a business visitor in the city this week. Misses Rhoda and Pearl Brakefield spent tne weeK-end with miss Bessie | Greer on Route 2. Mesrs W. S. McLure and J. F. McLure left Saturday afternoon for the northern markets. Mrs. Sam Cowart and son, Theodrre, of Greenville, are the quests of friends in Union. Mr. J. G. Howell and son, J. G. Jr., ; spent the past week with Mrs. W. W. Gilliam of Whitmire. Mr. Henri Going spent several days last week with his brother, Mr. W. F. Going in Columbia. Mr. W. H. S. Harris and Dr. G. W. B. Smith of Jonesville were visitors in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. McCall are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hay Fant on East Main street. Mr. W. W. Finley spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. C. 0. Smith at Chesnee, S. C. Mrs. W. W. Gilliam and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spears of Jonesville were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Foster. Miss Nettie Moore of Columbia spent several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Tov^isend. Mr. N. Shapiro left Saturday afternoon for Baltimore and New York to purchase goods for his store. Miss Estelle Gregory left last week for Landrum to enter the Spartan academy for the coming session. Hon. and Mrs. Lowndes J. Browning left Saturday morning for the mountains to spend some time. Miss Helen Binder of Spartanburg is the guest of Mrs. S. S. Binder at her home on East Main street. Misses Annie and Clarice Tinsley have returned from a visit to Mr?. W. H. Lancaster at Whitestone. ^ Miss Craig, who has been ' the guest of Mrs. P. B. Barnes, has returned to her home in Lancaster. I Miss Louise Parsons of Unaka Springs is the guest of Miss Mary Jones at her home on South street. Mr. W. C. Hames of Atlanta, Ga. is spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hames. Mrs. J. R. Coergshall spent last week with her sister, Mr. R. P. Harry, returning to Darlington Saturday. M rs. J. J. Purcell and daughters. Misses Nelle and Margaret, spent Sunday in Columbia with relatives. Mrs. R. W. McDow and Miss Frances McDow left Friday afternoon for Santuc to visit Mrs. L. Berry Jeter, Jr. Miss Louisa Duncan, who has been in Hendersonville, N. C., for several weeks, returned home Friday morning. Mr. Arthur Pittman of the Greenville Piedmont passed through Union this week on his way to Carlisle to vntp Mrs. J. H. Riser has returned to her home in Leesville after spending a week with her son, Mr. S. (J. Lung* ford. I Misses Jean Lindsay and Julia Koenan, who have been the quests of i Miss Frances Nicholson, have return-1 ? ed home. Mrs. J. B. Willis of Spartanburg i . spending some time at the home of ol her brother, Mr. Walter Sparks, on Route 2. r" Mr. W. L. Feaster has accepted ? ri" position with the Lancaster high p" school and will leave for that place 'y this week. (y Mr. John Darby of St. Matthews v stopped over in Union with Mr. Warren Arthur, Jr., on his way to Clemie son college. c- Miss Ettie Howell returned to Charit lotte Sunday where she went to comd plete her studies at the King's busig ness college. )r Miss Ina McNally has returned to j Sumter to resume her school duties, after spending the summer in Union 8 with relatives. I Messrs Ernest Foster and Herbert r- Meng left Sunday to spend a few ?- days in Atlanta, making the trip on h their motorcycles. Rev. A. McA. Pittman of Carlisle was in the city on Monday on his way home from Padgett's Creek where he preached on Sunday. Mr. Nat Morgan of Charleston spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Morwan. ratni-ninc* tlia ('liar leston on Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Milhous entertained ai a theatre party Monday evening in compliment to her little niece, Mis* Willie Delle Hutto of Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ramsey of Gaf~ ney spent a few days this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D* High on South Church street. Miss Mauldin Graham of Columbia arrived Friday to spend several days w'th her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hanies on South Church street. Misses Sara and Esther Byers of Spartanburg are the house guests ui Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., at her home on South Church street. Mr. H. L. GafTney and Mr. Oscar Meyers have returned from the northern markets, where they went to purchase goods for "The Battery." Miss Ollie Marshall has just returned from a trip to Niagra and is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. W. T. Ravenscroft, before leaving for Winthrop college. Miss Emma Krasnoff. who has been spending some time with her father, Mr. S. Krasnoff, has returned to Washington, I). C., to resume her studies. Miss Pearl Pittman of Carlisle was shopping in the city Monday. Miss Pittman will leave soon for Limestone college to study the coming session. Mi I). M. Wallace entertained at a "O.w. i'? ? - oiep party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Frances Nicholson's house guests, Misses Jean Lindsay ami Julia Keenan. The Clemson college boys left Tuesday to resume their studies an 1 Union county sends Hunter Harris, Warren Arthur, Alex Oliphant, Harold Drew and possibly others. Mrs. A. S. Gaillard and children, who have been summering in the 1 mountains of North Carolina stopped over in Union with Mrs. D. H. Wallace on their way to Columbia. Mrs. Herbert Smoak, who has been visiting in Rock Hill and Charlotte. = N. has returned home accompanied by Miss Mamie Duncan of Columbia, who will visit her for a while. Mi-; Marie Thompson of Spartanburg is the guest of Miss Ruth Gault at her home on South street. Miss Gault entertained Monday evening at a theatre party in compliment to her guest. Miss Vivian Sarratt attended the marriage of Miss Kate Magness and Mr. Walter J. Woodruff, which occurred in Snartanburg last week. Miss Sarratt had charge of the wedding music. Mrs. W. W. Finley left Saturday morning to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Smith, at Chesnee, S. C. She will visit relatives and friends at Cowpens while she is away. Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Adams, who have 1 cen spending the summer with their parents, left Saturday morning for the mountains of North Carolina. From there they will go to their home in Norman, Oklahoma. A revival meeting will begin at Buffalo Baptist church Sunday. Rev. A. C. Backer, pastor of Southside 3aptist church, Columbia, will assist '.he pastor, Rev. L. S. Shealy. The lublic is cordially invited to attend. Li.Miss Fannie Clark, who has been the northern markets for sevpml stopped over in Union with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clarke, before resuming charge of large milinery parlors in Gibson, N. ; C. { Rev. J. 11. Danner who was con- i, ducting a meeting at llodges, was called home Sunday on account of the j serious illness of his little son. The young man is very much imnroved toI ; and is on the rapid road to recovery. I. Mrs. J. A. Barfield, Mrs. Hodge and ' Mrs. Betenbaugh of Union have returned home after a visit to Mrs. Fred Barfield. They were accompanied home by Miss Francenia Barfield who will visit relatives for a short while.?Columbia State. LOWER FAIR FOREST Lower Fail-forest, Sept. 8.?Everybody out here is picking cotton just the same as if it was 1T> cents. The fanners are quite busy for the cotton is to pick and the fodder to pull down. The health of this section is very good. Mr. J. W. Gwinn and sister, Miss Emma Gwinn returned to their h.m-.-. n nicKory Grove last Saturday after spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay and little Mtss Margaret Ray returned home Wednesday after a pleasant visit to relatives in Spartanburg and Greenville. Miss Penny Bailey of Union spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. C. M. Bailey. Miss Minnie Iluity of Pomaria is visiting at the home of Mr. K. C. Bishop. Mr. A. G. Foster of Raleigh, N. C., lis visiting relatives here. Miss Ora Page of Jonesville is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Kd Smith ot j this section. Mr. R. C. Bishop, Sr. spent Sunday in 'Greenville as the guest ot his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Grainger. Mrs. J. Meador Pant and Miss Pau- . line McDaniel from Santue spent the ^ week-end with relatives here. Mr. C. P. Bailey of Union spent Sunday out here among friends. Mrs. John Willis of Spartanburg is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. B. W. Sparks. c Mrs. John Foster and Miss Inez ^ Poster from Santue spent the weekpnil wdiL ** m ?- wwi airs. i. m. uregory. Misses Lizzie May and Annie Estes , nre visiting the Misses Duckette this week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Smith from Hebron section attended services at "Brick church" last Sunday. #isses Rhoda and Pearl Brakefield irpm Monarch spent Tuesday with Miss Bessie Greer. Undine.^ Moore-Smith. ? Cards have been received in the p w ann?uncing the marriage of Miss Mary Moore of Littleton, N. (\ to Mr. lafoUl Smith, of Durham, N. C., which occurred the thirteenth of Augvt Smith is the son of Dr. and ^ H. K. Smith of our city and has numerous friends here who wish for him every happiness. "f HAVe cA 1 WORK IN Ea.oti <vni tuerij pc kas a. 4rea,t" tuork. trie/Or* o-mvu clesti/n ecjes'ave better thcvn vvuj "tke ruuer source, omd. cam cess-jut rwar trie beflwcnmip s~ta rted. directum. ^ Tke Sduowifts I siste/n.t" remi/nd&r o tkat" li.es cm cajcatu j-oir -juXure needs. NICHOLSON BANK UNION, SOUTH C EMSLIE NICHOLSON. Pres. J. ROY FANT. V >A^A A^A 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A ^A.. ' VT "a" -+ VrrVf fVy & I Reed Fu * FOR THE LIVING ROON Y Y is very popular, as well as Y ially so, at this time of the y Y fitted with Reed furniture i Y uensive, the pieces so ligh Y cleaned, and above all, the Y and upholstering lend thei Y the decorative schemes of o v Have you seen our Y practical furniture T V | Bailey Furniture & I t T % t]^T ^f Special Advertisements",'' 3RING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to WE The Palmetto Drug Co. We save a you both time and money. Our ii work guaranteed. a FOR SALE?300 bushels genuine T pure Appier oats, native grown. Apply at once. L. J. llames, U.i-t P ion, S. C. >! Ill 'TIL AT THE EDISONIA THEATRE I hi Every night this week and matinee ni Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Caro-t Si line Neumot Curran will sing the! ? songs you low to hear. Admission ! EOl 5c and 10c. 1 C _ a i TIUIET'S CHILI. BUSTER guaran- J| teed to stop chills or your money R back. Try it at The Palmetto l>iug ? Co. ' Till I Si AT THE EI > I SO XIA THEATRE- J| "The Perils of Pauline." Saturday T Matinee and night. Admission 5c and 10c. : FOI TEACHERS with eertiiicates wanted ^ immediately for following: positions h* in graded or rural schools: .'5 at ~ $00; 0 at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at 810; I'()l 7 at $35. Direct from school ofTi- 111 cials. Special enrollment. Act J'1 quickly. W. II. Jones, Mgr., Co- P lumhia, S. C. 30 4t pd WA {-HORSE POWER Gasoline engine *" and wood saw for sale cheap. Ap- ( ply to W .S. Mcl.ure. 31 tf 'OR SALE?238 acres of land in 7^7, Santuc township, 4-horse farm, . tenant houses. For sale at $18.00 , per acre. Citizens Real Estate & P' Loan Co. 30 2t lo SALESMAN WANTED?Tohacco FOF and Cigar salesman wanted to ad- Di vertise. Experience unnecessary. M $100 monthly and traveling expen- W ses. Advertise smoking, chewing ori tohacco, cigarettes, cigars. Send 2 Ki ent stamp for full particulars. S. 1) 20t Helmet Tohacco Co., New York, N. Y. iT THE EDISONIA THEATRE? o*. t Million Dollar Mystery"? oA Friday night. Admission 5 and 10c. nil WO SMALL FARMS two miles from Santuc near the home of I). B. Fant?00 acres each?good tenant houses. At a reasonable figure E\ and long terms. Citizens Real Es- wort tate & Loan Co. .'{(> 2t Po . pajn OR SALE?100 acres of farm land Ev two miles from Santuc, S. C, at its p $0.00 per acre. This is a bargain, not 1 Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. Th _ hund /ANTED?To shoe your whole fam- of tl ily with Star Brand shoes. ' J. M. >sn't Whitehead. 117 4t pd STC I . GRGAT HAND" w+ o\ ftu^manita m ha/vtcl oj. O\ton. -^or 1mto \rn trxc ? success to ife trace the. <;u.cvr loues to -small m the riakt 3cwUt 15 a pert thenccosSitJA one. to provide, ; a TRTTST ret - ? v/ a vy vy ;arolina fice-Pres. M. A. MOORE. Cashier t rniture I I AND THE PORCH V practical, and, espec- V ear. A room or porch y is so cheerful, so inex- V t, easily handled and f combinations of finish nselves beautifully to ^ ne's rooms. V Y line of these suggestions? i Lumber Co., Inc. % t "? It RENT?Brick livery stable. Aply to J. E. Hunter, or L. G. Younjr. ST SPRINGS WATER delivered t your door in Union twice a week i sealed carboys. Late summer is irood time to drink this healthivinjr water. Leave word at lmes office. >>. ii. i.awson, West Springs, hone 17 .*>3 81 E REMEDY you find in all the tunes?lluiet's All-Healing Linilent. the one that stops the pain, old everywhere. J SALE?Residence at No. f>K hureh street. Five rooms, water ml electric lights. Lot 7f?x200 ft. argain if taken now. See L. M. ice at The Union Times office, tf E TONIC you want for that tired, eepy feeling, I)r. M. 1). lluiet's ink Blood Purifier. Guaranteed at he Palmetto Drug Co. t SALE?1,000 pairs of "Stai rand" shoes, the best shoe in the orld for the money. .J. M. Whiteead. 37 -It pd t SALE?One kitchen range, allost new; hot water tank, kitchen tonsils and one lounge. Apply to he Times office. tf NT ED Position oc 1:1? id typewriter l?y recent graduate, an give good references. Apply Times or Miss Florence Dm let'., nion, It. 2. 3t pd. t SALE?37 acres good farming nd 4 miles south of Union. ApV to J. E. or E. S. Hughes. Unn, S. C., R. F. D. 2. 37 It pd. I RENT?My market stand and II equipment, including first class eCray refrigerator; located in est End, Union; will rent reaslably. Call on or write Frank <). irby. No. l.r> Fike avenue. Union, C. 37 2t pd. IND?A bunch of keys on Church reet between J. 11. Spears and imners store. (let same at Times 4PP hv 4 1,1 1" A ,'CJ. mj; nil nils auveriiseent. PAINT. 'fry gallon costs a painter's day's ior paint, more gallons good t less gallons. 'ery extra gallon adds to your job rice and the painter's day's work; far from $5 a gallon. * lere are a dozen good paints and I reds of poor ones. Devoe is one le dozen. The chances are; there another in this town. IN E-J ONES HARDWARE CO.