Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|RELIEF SALE!]! 4 Remember ^that the Big Relief*!* Z Sale is still going on. This is your *t* chance to get Men's and Boys' i> Clothing at about Half Price. It *t* will pay you to investigate. The *t* Z price on every article has been % T cut and you will find only brand *t* Z new Merchandise to select from. ?|? *t* Come and make us prove , what *:* we say. I *!* X uiiiuii uiUlIIIIIg \jU. :j; )) D. W. MULLINAX, Mgr. Wyryr TgT Tyr f^yT^rT^y ^ ^y f^r T^t T^T OUR Mid-Winter Sale Will continue until Feb- 1st So if you haven't visited our feast of bargains ?we invite you to come and look our immense stock of bargains over?read the prices carefully: All $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at $ 5.50 All 10.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at 7.75 All 12.50 Suits and Overcoats to go at 9.00 All 13.50 Suits and Overcoats to go at 10.00 All 15.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at 11.00 . All 16.50 Suits and Overcoats to go at 12.50 I All 17.00 Suits and Overcoats*to -go at- 13.50 All 18.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at 13.50 All 20.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at 15.00 All 22.50 Suits and Overcoats to go at 16.50 All 25.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at 18.50 Our Manhattan Shirt Sale will continue until January 28th. If you need any Shirts, we will advise you to buy while they are cheap. J. Cohen The House of Satisfaction T * A REMEDY FX>R * X | MZa V H.IV X /-%. m. a?jlw J. EL. i^J Jl Y v X IS TO BE FOUND IN OUR X | NYAL | LINE OF X | REMEDIES | I PEOPLES DRUG CO. I T UNDER HOTEL UNION 4 v ??? |> Quick Service Phone No. 69 I LOCAL NEWS > Mr. W. S. Vauphan, of Joiville, was in Union Wednesday on I iness. 1 to rs. Luther McKay Hawkins! ColMrs. Luther McKak Hawkins Columbia. Mr Thomas M. Marchant o< reen- t ville was in the city for a dayr two 1 this week. < 1 Mr. J. W. Sanders of Sedallspent ^ several days last week with ritives in the city. . Rev. Geo. P. White attend the s Bible conference in Collrmbi lasi \ week. I i Mr. Tarrant of Columbia pent ( Sunday at the home of Mr. W. ' McDow. c Mr. Albert Littlejohn of Jot viUc i was in Union for a short ti i on { Wednesday. < Miss Peterson of Laurens the J puest of Mrs. B. G. Petersol on south street. I Mr. F. W. Carnell, farm dlori- < stration apent, spent last wc< at i Clemson Collepe. i Mrs. Oliver Frazier of Raleip N. ' C. is at the bedside of her mo er, 1 Mrs. F. O. Willard. ' Miss Rosa Fred who has bee in ( Aupusta. Ga. for several weeks as . returned to the city. 1 Representatives Wapnon and 1 ll- ' ker spent the week-end in the ty with their families. Mrs. B. G. Clifford and Miss Mi lie Oetzel have returned from a 1 ut to friends in Columbia. Mr. Gordon Bishop' left Tues iy afternoon for Reidsville, N. C., to complete his business course. Miss Julia Colson spent Sun iy with relatives here, returninp to Charlotte, N. C., in the afternoon Mrs. Roy Rodpers of Greenv 'e, is the puest of her parents, Mr. rid Mrs. Wessinper on South Cht ch street. Mrs. L. P. Deshi'el has returned to her home in Spartanburp from a few days visit to her sister, Miss Sydniy Gape. Mrs. Lizzie Hames returned to tie city Saturday after an extondtd viiit to relatives in Columbia and Summerton. Mr. Sam Berelowitz has purchased the "Hughes" cottage on South Church street and will move into it at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtnce Southard spent the week-end with their pa ts. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Southard at Jonesville. Miss Lula Haile who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Prestoi. B. B$j-nes has ..returned, to her horacj in Lancaster. Miss Sarah Watson has returned to her duties at the Greenville Woman's College, from a few days visi't to friends in Union. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Workman of Newberry spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Munro Faucett on South Church street. Misses Kathryn Dillard and Ruth Christman who were the guests of Miss Kathryn Layton have returned to their homes in Spartanburg. Mrs. Jack Borden of Albany, N. Y. is the guest of friends in Union. She will leave soon for Palm Beach to spend the remainder of the winte>. Mr. Charlie Mabry of Spartanburg was in the city this week on business. Mr. Mabry lived in Union several years ago and has many friend* here. ' Miss Louise Newman of Columbia spent Sunday at the home of *Mr. R. W. McDow, leaving on Sunday afternoon for Loekhart to visit Miss Irene McDow, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Zulick of Pennsylvania are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McEachern for a few days. They are spending the winter at Southern Pines. Mrs. C. H. Alexander who has been visitintr her dauerhter, Mrs. Dunbar Robb in Charleston, was called home last week on account _ of the illness of her father, Major ~ J. W. McClure. Miss Bessie Fred of Augusta, Ga. spent several days in the city this week with her father, Mr. M. Fred. She left on the afternoon train Wednesday for Hendersonville, N. C. to visi't her sister, Mrs. L. S. Patterson. Mr. W. M. West of Pacolet, Route 2, was in Union Tuesday on business. The ordination of deacons which was scheduled to come off at Lower Fair Forest Baptist Church Sunday has been postponed to the first Sunday in April. Mrs. Laura Holcomb has accepted a position with the Battery, and will go to Baltimore about the fifteenth of the month to study and buy millinery stock for this store. She will be pleased to have her customer s> call on her at "The Battery." An Emergency II a osil/4 TC^/.|?.w.b. t -11 - iku v/iu * ~ i ciin iv rv uncu u; iciI a story of a darkey, who was out fishinpr with a little boy about three years old, and. while at play on the bank of the stream the voungster fell into the water. Immediately the colored ? man waded in and catching him hv ( the seat of the panteloons pulled him on to dry ground. A minister who ' happened to have seen the occurrence complimented him for the stream was ^ a swift one. "Well, said the darkey. "I had to sabe dat kid's life boss, for he had bait in his pocket. FARMERS WILL MEET AT EACH COUNTY SEAT Fertilizer Practices and Economy to !>e Discussed Throughout State on February 13th. Clemson College. Jan.?. "Ferilizer and Economy Day" will he leld in each county seat in South Carolina on Saturday, February 13. Phis announcement is made by W. iV. Long, state agent of demonstra ion and director of extension at Clemson College. At each county ieat a meeting will be held and there vill be addresses on the two topics nentioned in the name of the occasion. Mr. Long urges that all far ners note the day and make inquires, of their county agents or oth;rs, for the particulars of the meetng, in order that they may attend ind join in the exchange of ideas )n these two very important subjects. The extension and demonstration forces of Clemson College had planned to hold "Economy Day" in South Carolina at an earlier date and it was announced that such a "day" would be held the latter part of December. Mr. Long, saw however, that unexpected increases in the bur lens of the organization were going to make necessary the postponement sf this occasion. Just at that time, also, there began to pour into various offices at Clemson College requests for information about what fertilizers to use under present ab- , normal conditions. Farmers by the hundreds have been seeking information from the college on the fertilizer practices to be followed in 1915. The demand became so larg* that Prof. J. N. Harper, dean of the agricultural department, prepared a special bulletin on the subject and copies of this bulletin, Extension Bulletin B, are to be had upon application to the extension division. Because of the conditions existing Mr. Long decided to put off the "Economy Dayf' program and to combine it at a later date with a program on which information on fertilizers would be given to farmers. This date is February 13 and the occasion has been named "Fertilizer and Economy Day." The mettings will be addressed by speakers who will confine themselves to short, practical addresses. "We can promise those who attend that there will be no long speeches," said Mr. Long. "Fertilizer and Economy Day" is to be as much for farmer's wife as for the farmer. Much thougnt has been given by experts at Clemson to the preparation of an outline of methods in which saving can be etfected on the farm and in tne farmhouse. Mr. Farmer is urged to bring Mrs. Farmer to the meeting with him. fosters will be prepared and pla-' 'Ced in conspicious positions throughout the state and the meetings will in oher ways be brougnt to the attention to the public. The idea has very strong support among those who have been consulted for their opinions. Leading bankers have expressed themselves as en. thusiastic over the prospects for good results from meetings of the sort proposed. Easily Vccomplished One afternoon an elderly woman who was not accustomed to traveling, boarded a train for a short run to the adjacent county, and when her destination was eventually announced she nerveously called to the conductor "What can I do for you, Madame?" asked the conductor, stepping to her side. "Oh, Mr. Conductor," she exclaimed "here is the town where I am going, and I don't know exactly which door to go out!" "You may go out by either door, Madame,' gently instructed the conductor, "the car stops at both ends." iifrrifi 1/ Tinn i YfttlVLT I ir^ I New Arrivals VEILINGS, FLOWERS, TATTING SHUTTLES, HAIR ORNAMENTS, CANDY SPECIALS THIS WEEK 50c Muslin Gowns ^25c Bunch Violets__10c & 25c 25c House Brooms 10c Plain Tumblers 6 for_10c 5c Tablets, each 3c Big juicy Oranges 25c doz See our "save the difference" sale ad for other special bargains. McCLURE 5c and 10c Co. i li NICH0LS0N l' |J|||^ ! BANK AND 1 TRUST COMPANY ] y| UN ON s c. II THE FRUITS OF LABOR 1; Man's work is limited by his physical or mental endu- \ ranee. It is interrupted by periods of rest and recreation. CAPITAL?money in the bank?has no such limitations, j but works nifjht and day, 305 days in the year. Every dollar working in the SAVINGS ACCOUNT, to a j larjre extent, precludes the necessity for labor in the days I to come. The officers of this institution wish to emphasize the ! desirability of the SAVINGS ACCOUNT as a safe arul I growing investment for the "fruits of your labor." >! ! ! EMSLIK NICHOLSON, J. ROY FANT, M. A. MOORE, President Vice President Cashier. j jj : I NONRANC,D" 15C This Kind Is Without f\\(r^ ( f ] ) CQ^CO) Rancidity, Both as to Smell and Taste fOy Yet It's the Most Powerful Kind And It's Absolutely Unadulterated. ' > \ \ ' i "" i5c OTS5HM THE LATES TRIUMPH OF DENTAL SCIENCE jl T7i\yf lrnrTxii? mirnn dvanntxr^ a. V I x niu V/Uics a i urvivniLA ^ z THE DISCOVERY OF A DECADE V % I Pyorrhea has recently been shown by Professors Barrett and J Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, to be an amebic infection for which they have demonstrated EMETINE to be a specific. This finding has been confirmed by Professors Bass and Johns of X. X Tulane University, New Orleans. It is thus a Godsend to those who deal with, and those who sufTer from this distressing condition. Brilliant results are being secured. Every person having a gum trouble should investigate. This ?& treatment is being used by | DR. H. K. SIVHTH | V At Union in His Practice V ^ EXAMINATION FREE 1 Special Advertisements Notice of Final Discharge ?,ITT, t \i ,T,x?tn imiiorunr ta State of South Carolina?County of THE OL1) TIME HOUSEHOLD rem- Union_Court of Pr0|>atc. '? "hatyouwantin your home. N . j h b ( h h Dr. M. D. Huiet s all Healing Lin- 26th (| of Fcl,Ju^ i9915 at u iment, guaranteed everywhere. ?.c|ock, a. m > in th/ Court of 1>r0. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE we will bn'? for said County, the undersigned .. , r.. , ? will make hi3 final settlement as gin co n ' nil Mill tf Administrator of the Estate of Miss of each week. Union Oil Mill, tf Kelly> deceaspdt and that WANTED?Plain sewing to do at thereupon he will apply to the Judge home. Mrs. E. J. Barnette, CI of sa.d Court, for his final discharge r. as such Administrator. Gage Avenue. g j H jiOWELL, ' ^ ' This 25th day of January, 1015. FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land Published in The Union Times for two miles from Santuc, S. C, at days. $9:00 per acre This is a bargain. SaIc ()f Stocks tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. ... . XT.r.f i-v * 7 *i . We will sell at public outcrv at UnWANTED A pood milch cow. no . g (, Qn M(?day February 8th fancy bred, just plain home raised t 12 m in front of the courthouSl, r .^w- APP^ to J- C* Wallace. door> the following stocks, to-wit: ' Six shares common stock GlennFIFTY EMBROIDERY PATTERS JoviryManufacturing Co. Three for 10 cents at The Times offlce. w'?rc? co on s.tock MccWenburh Mfg. Co. Three shares farmers Oil WE WILL INSURE your cotton any- Co* Ten sJ?are? Paj*k?r Mills Cowhere in reliable companies at low- ,'irS sa ?? ca ,, ~ est rates. Bailey Furniture & Lum- Coleman, Whitmire, S. C. ber Co. *' Parr, Union, S. C. 4 3t. Executors. IIUYLER'S CANDY, the Candy by vrvTirio which all others are judged, fresh 1 always at The Palmetto Drug Co. r^u-u r 7Z ^ . Children of the Confederacy. FOR RENT?Five (.r>) room cottage I All young people under 18 year^ on South Church street. AddIv to! of noo who ?? ? oi;?;i.i? ir? v ..?.w i?< Vii^iuic H/ UCtVMlH) | George W. Going. members of a chapter of The Chil dren of the Confederacy are requested THIS IS WHAT WILL stop that to meet the director, Mrs. J. W. cough, Dr. Huiet's Cough Syrup I Mixson at the High School on Friday and Huiet's Grippe Capsules for | afternoon, February 5th at 4 o'clock, the Cold, guaranteed at The Pal- If you care to join the local chaptmetto Drug Co. er, bring with you a card on which is written your name in full, and A MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT and place of birth; your grandfather's old fashioned mahogany clock. I he nanie, or the name of the ancestor ,n ^ ln,c J, a"d ls. ?ver upon whose war record your claim 200 years old. For further infor- fQr membersbjp is based. mat.on apply to The T.mes, tf Jf possible> stato the c?ropany and WE FILL ANY and all doctors pre- 2 "} to whlch th,s ancestor scriptions, carefully and accurately, K m , save money and bring them to The NOTICE Palmetto Drug Co. a nTPn m ~ I ~i 1 Dissolution of the Firm of Gregory WANTED?Transient and regular ..... ? _ . * . K i? xf - tun r wvwwvim uc3v ui sci vne, rriCCS " v "* "* v"' reasonable. Central location. Notice is hereby given, that the V. A. CLIFTON, No. 4 Keenan St. firm of Gregory, Whitney & Co. of 4 4t P(i Carlisle has been this day dissolved; : F. H. Whitney selling his interest WANTED?-One of the large mag*, therein to B. (J. (Iregory, and withzine publishing houses desires 1o drawing as a member of the firm; employ an active man or woman in anfi the business will be continued this community to handle a special l>y the new firm, under the name of plan which has proven unusuall> (iregory & Co. profitable. Good opening for right B (I Gregory purty. Address with two reference*, ? ?t , p ? whit ' Publisher, Box 155, Times Sq. Sta., . ? 3 New York City. 4 2t When you get right down to hard pan> just about all the wrong doing in A climbing rose over the doorway i^e world springs from some form of of the little country church gives it selfishness. a touch of grace that helps work Get your tools in order now; no of grace it was meant to do. time after spring work begins. %