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> F" Display of Our grand ope that of all others will contain no 01 cloths that you s< m ? that will please 3 have no middle i but it is not in 1 By our systen at ready-to-wear the tailored suit, a ;t can make it as c tailors charge a] SPE l tii ? u uie v^uiumuia have a growing 1 assurance that < The F ? mm hhhhbhbhk; STATE RETURNS (Continued from page 1) Total: Manning, 69,176; Richafds, 40,942; Bethea, 66,145; Kelley, 41,170; Fortner, 34,892; Shealey, 72,462. Total Vote in Race For Congress. Columbia, Sept. 8?Abbeville, Dominick, 663; Aiken, 1,450. Anderson, Aiken 3,529; Dominiek, 3,080. Greenwood, Aiken 1,665; Dominiel; 891. Newberry, Aiken 1,516; Dominick 1,384. Oconee, Aiken 1,434; Dominick 5A?~I Pickens, Aiken l,5i4; DomihtcR, 1,151. _ lotal, Aiken, 11,108; Dominick, %-* ' 715. Cherokee County's Returns Complete. Gaffney, Sept. 8.?Cherokee complete gives Manning 1,362; Richards, 1,562; Bethea, 1,330; Kelley, 1,636; Fortner, 1,392; Shealy, 1,511. For county offices: State senate: Settlefmeyer, 1,451; Stacy, 1466. House of representatives: Fort, 1451; Morton, 1255; Ramseur, 1543; Wright, 1599. County supervisor: J. M. Jenkins, 1519 Lipscomb, 1418. County superinten^lejjt of education:: J. L. Jenkins, 1,452; McKown, 1474; Coronor: Allison, 1,386; Spencer, 1521. il~~TRA mi Our buyer has j are very scarce at they will take car the war skies ma a few weeks, care of our custc this season will 1 Saturday Bar Best Grade Poe Mill Blea wide, for one day 7c Ya \LI " 1 y . Foreign ant ning display of fall and wint ?. We have made the most c Lit of date styles but only nei ie at our store have just left fOU exaeuy. rvenieiii uer, we man to deal with in this gu lis power to make as sweepi i of selling tailored clothinj - pMceS: No money is lost as we buy cloth and materu heaply as a big factory can nd at or below ready-to-we* CIAL VALUED Suits Tallc Tailoring Company is thor Dusiness everywhere, and ar ;very detail of your transa iange of H 11 II mmmmr m ,i ??? c TA W. P. BOBO Richland County Returns Complete. Columbia, Sept. 8.?Complete returns from Richland county give Manning, 3259; Richards 2223. Manning Sweeps Greenville County. Greenville, Sept. 8.?Returns from 42 bqxes out of 58, give Maning 3,943; JRichards 1,889 Bethea, 3,934; Kellejr, 2,052; Fortner 2,285; Shealey 3;805f . f Laurens County's Vote for Governor. Ladrens, Sept. 8.?Thirty boxes out of 34 give, for governor, Manning, 1,901 Richards 1,212; Lieutenant governor Bethea 1,849; K^lley 1,249; railrajfi commissioner, Fortner 1,152; Sheakj 1,936. Ifniiersort County Almost Complete. 3> Anderson, Sept. 8.?Fifty-two out of 54-.'borxes give: For governor? Manning 3,555; Richards 3,275; for lieutenant governor?BethcV* 3,423 Kelley 3,444; for railroad commissioner?Fortner 3,134; Shealey 3,433; congress?Aiken 3,668; Dominick 3,235. Newberry County Anti-Blease, Too. Newberry, Sept. 8.?Newberry county complete: Manning, 1,691; Richards, 1,304; Bethea, 1,666; KelFortner, 982 Shealey, 2,314;, Aiken, 1,516;_ Dominick, 1,384. If this is not to be the last great war civilization should apply for a receiver. 7""" * ' DE A - * ii i, just returned from New Yoi . the old prices, owing to the e of our interests, that goo< v clo'if vt?rv curlrlonlv artrl u J V1VUK T VJI J kTM\?V4VIIIJ UIIU T1 ierf-they have for so many >mers. We are willing to hi >e cheaper than ever before gains! itt ching, 36 in. V V only T " rd ' o I Domestic1 ????? ;er patterns will begin on lareful selection, both wit iv, fresh, inviting pattern: the looms. You will be al absolutely guarantee the arantee. The other fello1 ine- an assertion as we Hn 1 ?0 " " g direct from the makers 1 to the wearer of our cloth lis from the manufacture] produce ready-to-wear, ir prices. M v. 5 WILL BE O >red to Measure oughly established here ai e adding to our satisfied ction with us will be satis: our F*ric O L JUL JLhJ , Manager } * Fourth Week Jurors. W. R. Faucett , W. R. Hill rr ~ W. H. Wilburn R. L. McDaniel F. A. Bevis P. H. Betenbaugh J. T. Sexton S. R. Garner W. S. Alexander R. A. Kitchens Frank Clay W. J. Ward T. B. Kelly H. G. Bailey W. T. Giles W. J. Betsill T. J. Stehle ; G. M. Lane E. M. Hightower W. S. Sanders T. E. Wilburn A. J. Bailey DeWitt Parker W. A. Dye D. A. Willard W. P. Baldwin John R. Mathis J. V. Vaughan O. T. Belue W. B. Hill H. S. Williams J. C. McCravey J. C. Eller M. H. O'Shields W. T. Evans B. M. Becknell T WI b?lr A 4l%/\ ? 1 liv anu uic kuuus are aire present war conditions. \ is will be supplied withoul re cannot permit our custoi years given us their bush elp you under the present . We invite comparison c ILBUR THE LAD P E ] Woolens for M Sept. 12th. It is our honest opi h regard to quality of clothes i 5. We buy no jobs in.cloths of lie to select with the least diffici fit and endurance of your order w's heart is in the right place, because he does not know what t to the wearers, eliminating midd ing between the manufacturing rs. We have, also, systematize( By these means we can sell t FFERED DURIN : at $15, $16.50, $18, id has a number of stores locat( customers each season. You ca factory. ;e is?Suitj .II IV LING C< No. 4 Main Stre< j j RSR : ' " p* Strikes At Wife- Kills Child. Sam Smith, a colored man who lives on Mrs. Harnett Gallman's place near Kelton, struck at his wife with a stick Sunday night as they were coming from church and missed 'her but struck his 10-months-old child in the mother's arms and killed it, the child dying five hours later. Coroner Godshall held an inquest and the verdict is as follows: "That Rosa Lee Smith did come to her death by a blow from the hands of Sam Smith by misfortune and contrary to his will." Smith has been arrested upo 1 a warrant turned over from the coroner to Sheriff Fant. Lost Stock Certificate. To whom it may concern: Take notice that ten shares of the capital stock of the Peoples Building & Loan association of Union, S. C., Slprioc ??1 - *- ' *' uiRia, maue out in ine name of J .H. Gault and by him assigned to the undersigned, has been lost or misplaced and duplicate of same has been issued to tne undersigned and said original stock is thereby and therefore cancelled and void in whoseVer possession it may be. J. COHEN. 37 3t Forehanded Chicago must be prepared to export fashions to Paris after the war. LBURN ady crowding our big store. W< Vehave been assured by our con< t much advance, if any, du ring t ners to be argued into or juggled less. Under our present cash syj I'l! 1... 111 1 ' conditions uy ^notis at a >f quality and prices. Special Bi ;n brc IES' STORE " I [\J I IS Icn's Tailore inion that our display of this ind distinctiveness of patte f. three, two or even one seas llty you have ever experien We guarantee your sat when he makes you the guai he man behind him will say c le men, we can sell tailored t< of the cloth and materials a 1 the making of clothing to r ailored to measure suits a r r* TTTTO i vjt l IllO WrUil $20, $22.50 id in other towns and cities ,n give us your order for clot 5 $13. SO 1 1 B 1 OIVIFV it Union. * I ;nr Work Begun On Main Street. Work was begun on Main stree Thursday morning. The city author ities have purchased an engine am roller machine for carrying on thi work. The beginning was made a the Confederate monument near thi court house. Notice! On Saturday, September 19th, th< Knights of Honor will buy one f>0( pound bale of cotton at 10 cents poi pound. T. C. Jolly, treasurer. Notice of Final Discharge. State of South Carolina?Countj ol Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the 12th day of October, 1914, at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate for said county, the undersigned will make her final settlement as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Gordon Williams, and that thereupon she will apply to the Judge of said Court for her final discharge as such administratrix. F. Medora Williams. This 10th day of September, 1914. Published in The Union Times for 30 days. It is now the province of public officials to make surp thai 19 I1U triple alliance of producers, commission men, and distributors of foodstuffs. 'S ST< g have placed big stocks of s ?erns in New York and Pt he Fall Season. They are of with over scarcities or hig stem we will be in a position bout half profits. Merchand lrgains shown daily not adv ^ I AL1 1 that have n< 1 10th (today] f k J are trying j you better s it is necessai ter system t< hope you wil J G d Clothing ; season surpasses rns. The display on's vintage. The ced, your fall suit I dsfaction and you I 'antee of this sort, I >r do in the matter. B 3 measure clothing I ind the delivery of I neasure so that we 1 t less than other I 'TING in the State. We diing with perfect to $40 [ A wisrv South Carolina STATE CROPS FOR 1913 WORTH 139 MILLIONS d Statistics Just Completed Show the s Value of Agricultural 1 Products. e Washington, Sept. 7.?Figures gotten up bv the crop reporting bureau of the United States Department of s Agriculture, made public today, show ) that the value of agricultural pror ducts for the year 1913 in South Carolina, exceeded $139,000,000. The estimate of the 1914 crop in South Carolina follows: Corn: 1,975,000 acres, 38,512,000 bushels, $37,357,000 farm value. Hay: 210,000 acres, 244,000 tons, $4,563,000 farm value. ; Wheat*, 79,000 bushels, $1,264,000 I farm v?Uie. Oats: 360,000 acres, 8,460,000 bushels, $6,007,000 farm value. Irish Potatoes: 10,000 acres, 800,' nnn u.?i?> ~ *?* "" " * www uusneis, *>i,uou,uuu farm value. Cotton (lint): 2,701,000 acres, 1,330,000 bales, $80,631,000 farm value. Tobacco: 43,000 acres, 32,388,000 pounds, $4,594,000 farm value. Rye: 3,000 acres, 32,000 bushels, $48,000 farm value. Rice: 4,900 acres, 147,000 bushels, $132,000 farm value. Sweet Potatoes: 50,000 acres, 4,600,000 yushels, $3,450,000 farm value. ORE such goods that liladelphia that the opinion that h prices during B to take the best , I ise at Wilburn's fl ertised. 1 , ACCOUNTS I >t been settled by the j ) will be closed. We | awfully hard to give i ervice and prices and 1 ry that we have a bet- I ? do it. We sincerely 1 1 gladly help us. 1