Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ounces < Concentr can. ounces in ZJ^H;v.r:CV for a dim 1o - r interior n In Powdered Lye, teen ounces for a di ounces in some other c One-Fourth More I Evorv can warranted full stten pure, Conceutrated Lye?That's all. Mendle& MOST EC A big leader for soap it Can saponifies eight pounds of soft soap you ever used. Tha other ten cent can. Mendlesoi making the best soap. Trv Mendleson's Lye for other petting the prease out of sinks and di perms, for disinfeetinp. for treatinp li can proves that for every use there's MENDLES puke am 9 Cjef a fourth more or the best Lye tor UNION COUNTYEAGLE GROCERY ( The W. D. ARTHUR UNION GROCERY ( UNION COUNT B. G. GREGORY, Ca L. B. JETER, Santu< W. G. GREGORY, Ui D. B. FREE, Jonesvi B. L. FOWLER, Unic \ R. J. FOWLER, \Jtu< Shop By Telephone It's Convenient, Quick and Satisl Your telephone or will receive as care attention as if you cc yourself, whether it' dozen eggs, pound cheese or a package soda. Here's a List ot Today's Telepl SPECIALS Fresh by express toda Stone's Wrapped Cak( Better than you can nu Cheaper than you can Six varieties 10 cents c SANDERS BR( PHONE 237. Welch's The National 1 here. Buy'the Cas Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Ola btanaara orove's tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Now it costs more to be sick because the prices of medicines are ^oinj? up. A woman in love is more or less foolish?but a man in love is always more. How To Give Quinine To Children. FKBRILINI? Is the trade-mark name given to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas, ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it i9 Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine lor any pur* pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FKURIblNK is blown in bottle. 25 ceuta. W 1 hr JHI "H Dime Buys Either" there are Twenty Full of pure, strong Solid ated Lye in Mendleson's You get only sixteen . the cans others sell you e, and many of them are n quality to Mendleson's. Mendleson sells you sixme against the twelve lime cans. Lye?Same Old Price plli. No fillers. No adulterants. Just Three cans solid Lye for a quarter. toN's LYE ONOMIC/LL taking. The big Twenty-Ounce grease, making the best hard or t beats the best record of any n's Can gives full directions for things?for cleaning, for scouring, fcr rains, lor driving away aire ana aisease ops and caring for poultry. Just one nothing so good as OIM'S LYE O STRONG a dime at any of the following dealer*: ?Wholesale Dealers. :o., Union, S. C. Co., Union, S. C. ^o., Union, S. C. Y?Retail Dealers, rlisle, S. C. S. C. riion, S. C. lie, S. C. >n, S. C. m, S. C. 1 imrr ?' A ?'d?y of I Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted,! I .h<I ik. C*. - aa i\ -r ^1 m ?uu ? ? i sniuua ?u uayi i reaiment avid McKISSICK'S METHOD I of Ireitini the SeaJp, Hair and Skin with No. I R 1, 2 & 3 Preparation* 1 - W. T. MeKISSICK A CO- I ^ P. O. Bom 102, Wilmington. Del. J A desirable thinjc to know is how best to sweeten the bitters of life with mirth. Cultivate the ' habit of listening, younp: man . It will come in handy if you ever acquire a wife. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL I C f DRY GOODS COMPANY vIllOIl, O. AN ORDINANCE Prescribing Rules for the Regulation of All Traffic and Vehicles on and Over the Streets of the City of Union; Providing for the Safety of the Public While Traveling on and Over the Said Streets; and the Penalty for the Violation of any Section Thereof. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Union. S. C., in Council Assembled and by Authority of the Same: Section 1. Vehicle?Definition Regulation. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, to drive, push or pull, propel or operate any vehicle pushed or pulled by man, drawn by an animal or propelled by a motor, on or over any of the streets of the City of Union, in violation of any sectkn of this Ordinance hereinafter set forth; and the word vehicle shall be construed in its meaning to include, carts, push-carts, trucks, bicycles, and any conveyance of any kind pushed, pulled or propelled by man; buggies, hacks, carriages, wagons and any conveyance pulled or drawn by an animal or animals; tractors, motor-cars, motor-trucks, automobiles, motor-cycles and any conveyance operated or propelled by a motor. Provided: babv carriages and baby carts are hereby '< excepted from the provisions of this 1 ordinance. ! Sec. 2. Right of Way?United 1 States Mail carriers, policemen and i City officials, firemen and all connect- 1 ed with the Fire Department, ambulances and physicians and their driv- 1 ers, while actually engaged in their i professional duties in response to ur- < gent calls, shall always have the right s of way on and over the streets and ' through processions; Provided, such f vehicles and the drivers and operators t thereof, shall conform to the rules | and regulations hereinafter set forth when not answering an urgent call and not responding professionally to duty. Automobile. n Sec. 3. License Number and Name. r ?Every vehicle propelled or operated ^ by motor, shall have attached to and h carry with it, the name of the county a in which it is registered and its regis- f tered number (license number) as di- '' rected by the Statute law of the State of South Carolina and this name and s! number, shall be plainly visible and r' legible and in plain view from the 'J rear at all times; and the person or s' persons in custody or in the charge of 01 any such vehicle violating this section shall be held guilty and the said s?ch ? vehicle may be held until the pent Itf ,n imposed shall be collected. to Sec. 4. Night Lights?Every it- VJ hide operated or propelled by a i lo- sn tor, when on any street of the City of ar Union, and when in motion, shall h ive dr attached to its front one or m >re lauipn aiiu tu its rear, one lamp; anc r" at night, the said lamps shall I b.lighted and remain lighted; the frfcnt stl lights Bhall display white lights Ind ?n i the rear light shall display a red l?ht lnl land the rear light shall remain in motion. The wd\?7nTgnt^s^PT?* herein shall be construed as meanipg 'h the time at which the street arc lighW?* go on in the evening and come off in the morning; or such time as they P? should come on and go olT if they hi M not lighted; and the owner of such vohicle shall be held liable for the ab- j"? sence of the lamps and the custodian >n' or operator of the said vehicle h|!l he held liable for the absence of tie lights.' Provided, motor-cycles and ai! bicycles may have only one lamp ligk Wl and that lamp and light shall he b- A cated on the front of such vehicles. Sec. 5. City Speed Limit No person or persons shall drive or operate tu: any vehicle propelled by a motor, on dii any street, at a greater -peed than to fifteen ( 15) miles per hour. cei Sec. (L Speed Limit on Certain ' Streets?No person or persons -hall an drive or operate any vehicle propel Itu or by a motor at a great speed tL.in ;tu C01 miles per hour on Main tree'., from j^c Herndon to Church streets; on or *n over the whole length of (Jadoerry, Pr< Sharpe and Young street<; on North ' Church street from Mai: to Academy Pe: streets; on Mountaii treet from Main to Academy street.-, and Acad- v's cmy street from North Church to aa' iPinckney streets; South Church a 1 street, and South -tre t from Church 'ar to Herndon streets. tin Sec. 7. Muffler, Cut '>m , Signals, ea< Etc.? No person or ,>e> shaH un- / necessarily use or can to he no?l dir on any vehicle propolh-! hy a motor, ct>1 any mufllers, cut-out s. signals oroth- Pai er sounds, in the making of harsh, un- PeJ usually loud, ofTcn-ive ot in'nece-sary . noises; and any unite . >.-ary practice or habit of causing such sounds and noises to he made, is strictly forbidden; nor shall bring it to a stop and abandon and leave it for a time not exceeding two minutes upon any street, while its motor is running. Sec. 8. Reckless or Wanton driving?No person or persons shall drive or operate any vehicle propelled by * T motor in a reckless < r wanton man- ? ner; be negligent or indilferent ordisregardful of the rights of others- or J he guilty of any careless and willful negligence in driving or operating J such vehicles on and over any s:reet of the City of Union. Sec. 10. Parking Out bead Vehicles?No repair shops shall he allow- ^ t'd to rest out machinery of autamo- 8 blies or motorcycles on streets within the fire limits of the city of Union. 0* llicjcles. ful Sec. 11. Hells, Horns, Etc?Every 'vf owner of a bicycle shall provide it with a lamp, bell, horn or some instrument that may he used in ? Pa^ ... *:/inR or a warning or alarm by sound; the lamp shall bo lighted while running n0t at night. anc Sec. 12. Ttioycle riders shall travel Pre on the streets and not the sidewulkB ity and shall conform to the rules and see regulations contained in this ordi- any nance while riding on and over the any streets of the City of Union. str< Vehicles Attached to Anima|s jn , Sec. 13. Slow Moving Vehicles? 9T8i Any person or persons driving or in of t charge of any vehicle attached to an diet animal or animals, shall keep as close isha | to the sidewalk curb as Dossible or practicable; and on the right side of the center of the street in the direction going, that faster moving: vehicles may have free passage on their left. Sec. 14. Speeding Animals?No person or persons, shall speed or test the speed of any animal under saddle or attached by harness to any vehicle on or over any street of the City of Union; Provided, nothing herein shall apply to the Fire Department in go inir in response to a call of dutv or in practicing. Sec. 15. Speed limit in riding or driving?No person or persons shall ride an animal, or drive any vehicle attached by harness to an animal or animals at a greater speed than seven miles per hour on and over any street in the City of Union. Sec. 1<>. Hitched Animal?No per- , son or persons driving any vehicle attached by harness to an animal or an imals, or riding an animal, or anyone j having charge or custody of such, shall leave the same unhitched or un- . attended, except such as may be securely hitched or fastened to a hitch- j ing post, or to a weight of not less : than ten pounds in weight. Sec. 17. No Hitching to Trees, Etc. j ?No person or persons who shall be in charge of or have the custody of 1 any animal or animals whether hitcn^ . ed to any vehicle or not, hitch the same to any tree, shrub, or boxing or rasing around a tree or shrub, along any street or sidewalk in the City of Union. Sec. 18. Vehicle Obstructing the 1 Street?No person or persons driv- 1 ng any animal drawn vehicle shall ^ jnder any circumstances stop and 1 stand across or at right angles to any . street it is on, so as to become an ob- 1 struction to traffic or a nuisance to 1 ravel. 1 c (emulations Common to All Vehicles 1 and Custodians. a Sec. 19. Keep to the Right?Any ^ lerson or persons in charge of or hav- * ng in custody, while pushing, pulling, 1 iding, driving or propelling any ve- ' icle, or any animal, shall always eep to the right; pass all vehicles ? nd animals coming tovtards you roni the opposite direction to that be- * ig traveled to the right; alway- c ravel to the right of the center of the a treet and with sidewalk curb to your ght, and always bear away from ? ie center of the street, with the !" ower moving vehicles hugging the irb or sidewalk. c Sec. 20. Passing Another Vehicle P -Any person or persons while driv- ^ g or operating any vehicle, desiring catch up with arid pass any other u, -hide traveling the same direction, f lall signal to the vehicle in front, J' id pass to the left of it, the front itaor at tKo 4-J?. ~ * * u ..... Uv ..... oamc nine ueunn^ to ." e'right to make room; the vehicle 11 issing to the left must still keep on o right side of the center of the reet. Provided, the street be wide ough, and no vehicle be approachg in^the opposite direction. And pro- , daj^'ri^rther, that no vehicle be per- d Ritjwr allowed Another ve" f turning a corner'or in go- 1 tfrom one street into another . st, or at street crossings. ?' sc. 21. Turning Comers?Any 11 irson or persons, while in charge of id operating any vehicle on any ? reet, when desiring to change diction by turning from one street " to another or turning on street hugng the curb to the right and corner, toward the right, keep turn slow id acute, keeping the sidewalk al- K lys to the right; when the desired ange of direction is to the left, keep ir raight on into and across the center n the intersecting street, and then rn to the left and follow the general rection of traffic with the sidewalk the right and on the left of the " iter of the street. lr Sec. 22. Pedestrians Standing on d Blocking the Streets?No person n< persons afoot shall stand, sit or h' ngregate in any street; and the n( >cking of any street by pedestrians squads or crowds is forbidden and '* ihibited. Sec. 23. Penalty?Any person or w rsons found guilty of violating any julation hereof or any of the proions of any section of this Ordi- A nee, shall be punished therefor bv Ine not exceeding one hundred dols ($100.00) or imprisonment for a ie not exceeding thirty days for ;h and every offense. Sec. 24. Repealing Clause?All Or- ~ lances or parts of ordinances in lflict with this ordinance or any rt of this Ordinance are hereby re- ^ ded. j8 Done and ratified in Council assemd this the 10th day of September, t:, I). 1914. L. C. WHARTON, Mayor, test: 38 3t W. I)| Arthur, City Clerk and Treasurer. 1 ' ca AN ORDINANCE ? St na Protect the Streets of the City? si] ?rcvent Persons from Digging Into lo: ?r Otherwise Disturbing the Sur- sa ace of the Same; and Leaving si) Them in a Rough and Unfinished th Condition. vo be it Ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Union, S. C., wd by the authority of the same: Section 1. That after the passage this ordinance, it shall be unlawfor any person or persons to dig D, plow up, excavate, tunnel, bridge, , itruct or otherwise disturb the sur- * c e of any street or sidewaik or cement or any part of any street yli sidewalk or pavement within this j:a y: Prpvided this ordinance shall Dj. apply to the street department I to those having special authority: ivided further, that special author- > may be given by the Street Over- ] r upon tne written application of 30 r person or persons desiring to in rwise disturb the surface of any 1 jet, and the deposit of a Cash Bond pla ?ny sum named by the Street Ov er conditioned upon the forfeiture Cun said bond if said applicants after i*h? urbing the surface of said street *re II not repair the same and leave it 1^ 0k !n as good condition as it was before the said surface disturbance; the application, the permit and the bond to be in writing and deposited with the Clerk of the City Council. I Section 2. Any person or persons j found guilty of violating this ordi- . nance or any of the provisions there- J of shall be sentenced to either pay a ( fine not exceeding one hundred dol- , lars or to serve on the chaingang for , a time not exceeding thirty days. j Done and ratified in council assem- i bled on the 10th dav of September, A. D. 1914. L. C. WHARTON, Mayor. \ Attest: 38 3t t W. D. Arthur, J City Clerk and Treasurer. NOTICE! > \ Miss Alsie Smith urges that each * Tomato Club girl read carefully Miss * Creswell's suggestions for making c booklet. c To Canning Club Girls: In your daily record book you have 0 been keeping the crop record and bus- J iness accounts of your garden. The . summary at the end of this book will ' give the information necessary to grade_that part of your work called ? "business showing" so you see that * this record book is important and has n two places in the score explained in lettpr 630. ^ The purpose of this letter is td help v you to make a pretty booklet in which ? you tell in your own words the story jf your gardening, canning and prep- ^ iration of vegetables for the table v ase. Your teacher anH A p vuuniji flKCiil will help you to learn how to make , 1 ;his booklet. a 1. The Cover.?A Rood size for this ^ s 9x12 inches. It will be prettier nade of tinted paper in some quiet " leutral tone than if white. Let the ^ :over be heavy enough to protect the " >ook and about 1-4 inch longer and vider than the pages within. The de- 'r sign may consist only of neatly >. S ered title, date, and your name, or " nay include decorative lines or some igures 'suggested by your gaj-den. Colored crayon of soft contrasting tl olor, water color or ink may be used. le sure to keep your design very simile. The pages may be tied with ord, raffia, or plain narrow ribbon in . shade harmonizing with the cover. M 2. The Illustrations.?Drawings of Q our own with pencil or crayon show- P1 ng plants or fruits from your garden, "I otbed, cold frame, tools used, insects, anning apparatus, etc., pictures or sc hotographs of your work will make our book very interesting. Some of K he most attractive books are made of Gj nruled paper and have drawings on he margin or between paragraphs w jst where the story needs them. ds 3. The Story.?Tell it in your own B( rords writing neatly with ink. Let it lclude these topics and any other in- sc ^resting things you want to write: en 1. Why I joined the Canning club, a 2. Description of my garden, size, at >cation, kind of soil, why selected. 3. Preparation of soil, best way of w> oing this and reasons for same. bt 4. The fertilizers used. kind. mi?n. on ity, and when' applied. cc 6. How tomato plants were grown, co icluding hotbed and cold frame maklg, transplanting, etc. J 6. Cultivation, pruning and staking f plants. 7. Insects and diseases which atacked my garden, how I fought them, nt 8. The harvesting of tomatoes, how pi, >"?rade, pack and market. of 9. Description of other vegetables dii rown on my tenth acre. lol 10. How I did my canning, preservlg, etc.; the girl's club label and M leaning of the emblem. Ui 11. Some of the good times ou* lub has had at meetings, etc. a 12. What I have learned about the se of vegetables, cooking and serv- y,e ig them; some receipes I have used. 13. A brief account of yield in ga ounds, how many vegetables used at wj ome, sold fresh, canned, fruits can- ief ed. at 14. Cost of work, receipts and profon one-tenth acre. en 15. The ways in which the club ork has helped me. "ho Sincerely yours, af, Mary E. Creswell, in ssistant in Girls' Demonstration Work. ?? A Ume Hack?Kidney Trouble , ' Causes It. And it will give you even worse if K* )t checked. Mrs. II. T. Straynge, ; ainesville, Ga., was fairly down on ;r back with kidney troul?le and in- ,SP imed bladder. She says: "I took oley Kidney Pills ami now my back "lf stronger than in yewrM. and both nci dney and bladder troubles are en- } rely pone." For sale by all dealers, thi * * nei Lost Stock Certificate. I las To whom it may concern: Take notice that ten shares of the Coi pital stock of the Peoples Building I Loan association of Union, S. C., for sries number Eight, made out in the ticl ime of J .11. Gault and by him as- Fol i?ned to the undersigned, has been Thi st or misplaced and duplicate of qus me has been issued to the under- ren ?ned and said original stock is tak ereby and therefore cancelled and anc id in whosever possession it may dea J. COHEN. 37 3t m , J Notice of Final Discharge. ate 01 fcouth Carolina?Countj of Is nion?Court of Probate. den Notice is hereijy given, that on the gus th day of October, 1914, at 11 the lock, a. m., in the Court of Probate Ste< r said county, the undersigned will den ike her final settlement as Adminis- any itrix of the Estate of Gordon Wil- Wr< ms, and that thereupon she will ap- and r to the Judge of said Court for her 3g al discharge as such administratrix. F. Medora Williams. This 10th day of September, 1914. N Published in The Union Times for ulai days. helc Frit Vlan is made of dust-which ex- ontj ,i:is why some men are always dry. is Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. 3g r worst cases, no matter of how long standing, cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. ir ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves a and Heals at the same time. 2Sc,S0c, $1.00 pum OAKLAND. (Left over from last week.) Oakland, Sept. 15.?It is hard to iell which will be worn threadbare irst, the price of cotton or the Eurosean war. It is all you can hear or *ead about; but so far as I believe ;he cotton situation is proving far nore serious to some people than the var is actually proving to those European soldiers. Generally when one 'riends meets a friend they greet each >ther with a friendly handshake then isk the welfare of the family and he next question is "What do you hink about the war or the price of :otton?" I am of the same opinion is your correspondent, "Moxy" when t comes to storing cotton. In his last veek's letter to The Times he has utlined I believe the best solution or the average farmer to handle his otton and that is to store it in his ?wn cotton houses. If the farmers tore their cotton in the warehouses >f these cotton mills, there will be no teed of cotton going higher, because hey will be spinning his cotton that s already in their possession, while hey need not have a bale of their ?wn. Consider this, Mr. Farmer, anu hen tell me from what source the a?. nand for it is coming. Oakland school opened its doors esterday morning for the fall session /ith a goodly number of scholars in ttendance. Mrs. Pearl Belue, who as taught the school for the past two eai*s, has by her efficiency in< the /ork won for herself a very high and steemed place in the confidence of he patrons and trustees. They have gain chosen her to fill this responsile position this fall. Mr. Eddie Fincher and daughter, liss Bessie, of Woodruff, spent the 'eek-end at the home of his parents, Ir. and Mrs. W. C. Fincher. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ivey were visitlg in the Brown's Creek section last unday, the guest of his brother, Mr. udson Ivey. Miss Ethel Barnette of Union is the 'est of relatives in the settlement lis week. This section is her former ome. Misses Mamie and Katie Miller ave an entertainment at their home ,st Saturday evening in honor of [iss Bessie Fincher of Woodruff, uite a number of young people were resent and all enjoyed a most deghtful evening. Among those attending the high ihool of Union from our neighbored are Misses Ruby Smith, Mamie, atie and Bessie Miller and Loreene ault. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jolly of Union ere visiting in this section last Sunly, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. }bo. Quite a large crowd was at Sunday hool last Sunday?almost its total irollment. This is the way to keep prosperous school. Let every one tend. We are having some delightful eather new; the temperature has sen registering as low as 50 de-ees. One does not feel a bit unmfortable under a blanket these >ol mornings before day. Neb. LOWER FAIR FOREST (Left over from last week.) Lower Fairforest, Sept. 15.?This ughborhood enjoyed a delightful enic on last Thursday at the home Mr. Glenn Barnette. A splendid nner was served at the Spring?had ts of good hash and ice lemonade. Mr. T. A. Murrah and family and rs. Millings and little daughter of nion attended the picnic Thursday. M iss Mary Bishop entertained quite number of her friends at a lawn ,rty on last Thursday in honor of r guest, Miss Minnie Hintz. Miss Willie Gallman went to Union turday after spending some time th her sister, Mrs. C. L. Ray. She ives Tuesday to resume her duties Winthrop college. Miss Bessie Greer spent the weekd in the Sardis section. M iss Minnie Hint/, returned to her me at Pomaria on last Saturday ter spending some time with friends this neighborhood. M rs, J. B. Willis returned to her me in Spartanburg Thursdav after sndintr several days with relatives re. She was accompanied home by r sister, Miss Emma Sparks. Mr. and Mr. C. M. Bailey snent t Thursday with friends at West rings. Messrs I? W.. Sparks and L. G. ;hon snent Sunday with friends ir Buffalo. Vliss Annie Barnette is spending s week with relatives in the Sardis ghborhood. Mr. .Jimmie Bartles of Union spent t week with Mr. Ben Bishop. d Kept Down?Quality Kept Up. ^"o better medicine could be made coughs .colds, croup, hoarseness, tling throat, bronchitis, etc., than ley's Honey and Tar Compound, at's why they can't improve the ility, and war or no war, the price nains the same. No opiates. Don't e substitutes, for Foley's Honey I Tar is the best. For sale by lers everywhere. Notice of Sale of Wrought Steel Range Company. lotice is hereby given that the unsigned, did on the 22nd day of Aut, 1914, sell unto R. M. Ellison all assets and good name of Wrought el Range company and the the unsigned will not be responsible for indebtedness contracted by >ught Steel Range company from after said date. 3t 1). 1>. LITTLE. Notice! lotice is hereby given that the reg fall teachers' examination will be 1 in the courthouse on the first lay in October, this being the secday of October. The examination ins at 10 o'clock a. m. H. C. LITTLE, !t County Supt. Education. rith all Europe mobilized, who will ch the holes in Swiss cheese?