Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 McLure Mercantile Go.'s I X f | Big Cash Salef 1 Is in Full Blast 1 X *? t and those that are taking advan- X tage of it are saving big money. X If you have not been in vet hurrv !t* up, for remember this is a genuine X cost sale. Nothing reserved; big- % gest stock in the city; fresh sea- f X sonable goods. Don't ask for X f credit?cash to every one. A ii^il 4^i| A A A A A^A A A^A ^ MMMMMBMWMBMn??31 New Arrivals of Spring Goods! We have just received a big shipment oi John B. Stetson Hats in all the new colors and ~? J - uiu<cn^f sun <11111 suii9 noveiiy and staple. We also have a big selection in MEN'S and LADIES; OXFORDS in all leathers and newest styles WE INVITE YOU to come and look this new arrival of Spring Goods over whether you are ready to buy or not. We take pleasure in showing you through our stock which has been carefully selected for you. ^^ ^ \ I J. (Joiien I The House of Satisfaction CASTOR OILS IKn TITl _ Which Sicken (S9 Are Dear At Any Price. [\>LC^ t (VX) THIS IS THE LEAST EXPENSIVE ^ And Does The Work Better. It Costs Only f ,5t> BOTTLE 15C (JJjJj d*W A A A A A A A A A >t A M V V V 'rVW V V THE LATES TRIUMPH OF DENTAL SCIENCE < 4 EMETINE cures PYORRHEA < ? THE DISCOVERY OF A DECADE 4 1. Pyorrhea has recently been shown by Professors Barrett and T Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, to be an amebic infec- * V tion for which they have demonstrated EMETINE to be a specific. 4 This finding has been confirmed by Professors Bass and Johns of X Tulane University, New Orleans. It is thus a Godsend to those 1 w.n.? deal wlth? and th08c who suffer from this distressing con0 dition. Brilliant results are being secured. a Every person having a gum trouble should investigate. This ?* * treatment is being used by | DR. H. K. SMITH X Y A* Union In His Practice V ? 1 EXAMINATION FREE I v o L4k Jfea a^A A, A^A 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A 4^4 A^A LOCAL NEWS Miss Malina Wilson is visiting rela tives in Greenville. Capt. J. R. Dickert of Columbia spent a day or two in the city last week. ' Miss Carrie Sams of Adamsburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Davis Jeffries. Mrs. J. J. Colson is spending sometime at her former home in Wades-] boro, N. C. Dr. Wellborn spent several days this week at his former home in Fountain Inn. Messrs Symmes and McWhirter of Columbia spent Sunday in the city with friends. Miss Minnie Fleming spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Mary Gist Fleming. Miss Sara Wagnon will visit her father, Hon. L. L. Wagnon, in Columbia this week. Miss O. B. Brannon is recovering from a recent illness which is gratifying to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rawls of Germantown, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snencer Morgan Rice. Mrs. G. B. Weston of Congareo. snent the week-end with Mrs. D. H. Wallace, at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Herbert Smoak will leave this week for Columbia to spend sometime with her friend, Miss Mamie Duncan. Mr. A. H. Cottingham was called to Charleston last week on account of the illness and death of his brother in-law. Mr. E. J. Arthur has resigned as bookkeeper at the Union Hardware Co. and his place has been filled by Miss Pearl Harris. Mr. Russell McNeace who has been visiting his brother, Mr. T. M. McNeace for several days, returned to his home in El Paso, Texas. Mr. Roy Rodgers spent a few days in Union this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wessinger. where Mrs. Rodgers has been visiting for sometime. Mr. J. C. Sligh has resumed his duties in Columbia after spondine sometime at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. G, B. Sligh, who is very much better. Mr. Hal Hicks who has been in Rockingham, N. C. for several week* returned to Union this week and left immediately for the hospital in Columbia for treatment. Miss Edith White entertained Monday evening at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George P. White, in compliment to Misses Mae Edenfield and Ida Palmer. Mrs. W. W. Summer spent several days last week wi'th Mrs. M. B. Summer at the hospital in Columbia. Mr$. Summer is rapidly improving and will soon be able to return home. Miss Nell Purcell has been quite sick for several days but is very much improved today, and will soon be able to resume her duties as ste nographer at the Progress office. Death of Mrs. Marybelle Feaster Mrs. Marybelle Feaster, after a illness, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, of the Crosbyville community, on February 6, aged 48 years. Her husband the late M. C. Feaster of Union, had preceded her to the grave by four weeks. Interment was at Cool Branch church, the services conducted by the pastor, and the remains laid to rest in the church cemetery. The beautiful floral offerings, and the deep feelings that pervaded the large assemblage, bore testimony to the high esteem in which she was held and to the sorrow felt at her taking away. In early life Mrs. Feaster joine<? Cool Branch church, and at the time of her death held her membership with Beulah church. She was a devout christian, and bore her sufferings with fortitude and patience. Besides her mother, she lenve? r?n? son, W. L. Feaster, principal of the Lancaster High Sshool; also one sister and four brothers: Mrs. Viola Hodge of Union, Mr. Will Dickerson, Mr. Glenn Dickerson, Mr. Lee Dickerson, and Mr. Feaster Dickerson of Shelton, R. F. D. Very Much Alive Mr. T. K. Foster, who lives two miles north of Union, and who is also known as "Thad." Foster, is very much alive. Last week we chronicled the death of Mr. R. T. Foster, who was also called "Thad." Foster, and , since that time many of Mr. T. K. Foster's friends have questioned him about his reported death; he saya. "some five hundred" people had made some remark about it. A careful reading of the article reporting the death of Mr. R. T. Foster, would have revealed the identity .of the man. Reading the heading and jumping to the conclusion, caused the confusion. We are pleased to have people believe what they see in our columns, but trust they may be able to get the heading and the article together. We have heard both men referred to called "Thad." Foster, and in fact, did not know the dead man had any other name. U. D. C. Meeting. The William Wallace Chapter, U. I). C. will meet Monday afternoon, February 22, at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Macbeth Young. The hostesses for the afternoon nrc: Mrs. Macbeth Young, Mrs. D H Watlace, Mis. M. L. Garner, and Miss Blanche Garner. Meeting to be Held Notice to Kellys Farmers' Local Union. Members you are requested to meet at Kellys School House on Monday night, February 22, 1915, as there is important business on hand at that meeting. J. Henry Gault, Secy-Treas. Kindergarten Entertains The Kindergarten at Monarch under the supervision of Miss Brown, entertained the "Mothers'Club" of the same place, and a few invited guests last Thursday afternoon at the Community house, and it was a pleasing and most delightful affair. Miss Brown has about forty tots in her kindergarten and they entertained the guests for more than an hour with flower songs, sunbeam dances and various "cute" and fascinating ways. A little man dressed as a postman delivered valentines which had been made in the kinwiergarten to all the gusets. Delicious cakes and candies were served. Several of the guests present have asked for an invitation to the next party, for fear they would be overlooked. Message 1 for Baptist W. M. U. Organizations. I Every society of the Baptist W. M. U. is urged to set apart February 25 (or some day of that week if possible) as a day for prayer and special effort for Home Missions. On this date it is urged that every un[ nlisted woman in the church be vis- H<-d, with a view to awakening hci B interest and securing a contribution to Home Missions. To this end distribute Home Mission literature, which can be secured from the Home Boird, Atlanta, Ga. Head St. Luke, 16th Chapter Tr. Editor: One day last summer I vas walking down the street in Unon and I passed by two or three mei talking, and I heard one sa> tha; he did not believe there was an> hell Now, Mr. Editor, such people as :hat do not go to church nor read the Bible, but as a rule, the most of ;hem read the newspapers. Now, I vill ask you to put this in The Unbn Times for this man to read. If this man will road the 16th chapter ?f St. Luke,"it will tell him about hell ' Yours truly, G. E. T. list of advertised letters the week ending Feb. 19, 1915. I C. L. Adams, Miss Millie Beaths, I Dr. E. M. Coleman. Miss Ann Dills. I Irene Ditter, Mrs. Mary Gore, May Lillie Jones, Mrs. Miller Massey, Miss Fannie Ray, Horace Reeves, Henry Samuels, Jeff Shelton, Anna Sims. L. G. YOUNG, P. M. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA = GAS OR INDIGESTION Rati "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 gtarns food, ending all stomach i misery in five minutes. i Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a J sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach ] surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, < or what you eat lies like a lump of 1 lead in your stomach, or if you have ; heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the sto>vnach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it lanes noicl or your rood and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't thore. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. "S. O. S." SIGNAL i P. G. Gallman, Union, R. 4 $1.00 Samuel Littlejohn, Jonesvil!e__ 1.00 I. K. Paulk, Union, R. 1 1 00 Wm. Gregory, Santuc 1.0c W. B. Crosby, Miss 1.00 C. C. Lancaster, Jonesville, R. 2 1.00 Miss Nelle Lancaster, Athens, Ga 1.00 E. S. Bennett, Marion, S. C .50 Irwin Brewi'ngton, Buffalo, R. 1 1.00 S. C. Barnect, Union, R. 3? .. LOO Mrs. Rufus Halsall, Charleston. 1.06 John Henry May, Union .50 Geo. W. Peake, Union 1.00 I). F. Fant, Santuc 1.00 J. L. Johnson, Pauline R. 1 1.00 Rev. R. A. Turner, Union .ou Stanyarne Wilson, Washington. 5.00 Dr. J. T. Jeter, Santuc 1.00 T. M. Gregory, Union, R. 2 1.00 Chas. Vaughan, Union, R. 5 1.00 E. D. Trammel, Whitmire 1.00 W. B. May, Carlisle 1.00 R. B. Black, Rockingham, N.C. 1.00 Pinnock Newton, Thomasville, Ga. -I .50 Ang^us Liittiejonn, l..ownsdale, N. C 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Brittain, Raleigh .25 J. D. Hancock, Adamsburg 1.00 $28.25 Dr. C. R. Cowan, of Rock Hill, has accepted a position with the Milhons Drug Co., and has already begun work. He Is an experienced dr;ig man and comes highly recommended. HJl 11 NICHOLSON 11 PpRfe ' BANK AND (^gfep| TRUST COMPANY I K UNION.sc. BUILI) FOR THE FUTURE I The provident man looks ahead. He rec- ) ognizes the absolute necessity of building for ; I the future. I Whatever the individual is building for the future, its com 1 pletfon will be insured and greatly stimulated by a Savings jj I Account. Opportunity or emergency are provided for by the Savings Account. I A Savings Account in this bank offers Safety and Se- Ut it cuniy ior deposits, as well as yielding four per cent, in- M I I terest compounded semi-annually. A higher rate is paid I I 1 f I on Certificates of Deposit for six months or longer. I] SI . _ ;1 i.ij riitisiafi isifHULSON, J. HOY FANT, M. A. MOORE* : President Vice President Cashier. ( i! jkjw va j'.ti.f.HM-VJI J SATURDAY At 10 O'clock A. M. We will place on sale 100 $1.00 Rugs including our Velvet lAxministers and 36 x 72 Crex Rugs For Only 69c Each Limit 2 to a Customer See Window Display! McClure Ton Cent Co. . i . .? "The Place For Bargains." m i^.'i i cross keys Special Advertisements Cross Keys, Feb. 11.?We are hav- ^ ^ ? ing some very pretty weather now. "tHE OLD TIME HOUSEHOLD remThe farmers are beginning to sow t<jy ya what you want in your home, more grain. Dr> m. D. Huiet's all Healing LinThe Rev. W. A. Lamar filled his iment, guaranteed everywhere. Regular appointment, Sunday afterc noon, at Cross Keys school house. DON'T COUGH and ache when Dr. Miss Fannie Bobo, who has been Huiet's Cough Syrup and Grippe visiting her uncle, Hon. B. G. Wi.Lv ^--Capaules will give relief. Guararvburn, returned to her home in Union teed at The Palmetto Drug Co. Monday. Mr. B. B. Bobo of Laurens was SEED POTATOES, Early Bliss and the guest of Wm. Stevens, Sunday. Irish Cobbler. Peoples Supply Mrs. Levi Bobo, who has been very Co. 21. sick, is improving very much. Mr. Willie Tucker was the guest FOR SAT.P?inn ???? * '--J - ? aw auca VI 1UI III 1UI1U of Grovor C. Wilburn, Sunday. two miles from Santuc, S. C, at Mrs. G. F. Moseley has been very $9.00 per acre. This is a bargain, ill for several days. tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. Mr. Clair Mosley was out driving in his car Wednesday. We are glad GARDEN SEED, any kind you want to see the roads good enough for always fresh, the best that can be cars to be running. bought. We have just what you Dictograph. want always at The Palmetto Drug Co. FIFTY EMBROIDERY PATTERS my TlftO I *or 10 cents at The Times office. WttKLl I II U I SALE OF FRUIT Saturday at McClures 5 and 10c Store. Apples ???? ???????? Oranges and Grape Fruit, \pples 10c dozen; Oranges 20c dozen; Ginghams, Silk Gloves, Qrapc Fruit soc dozen. Hosiery, Men's Collars, attention?Read our weekly tips on this page every week. Get the Toilet Soaps, Window habit of attending our special sales. aave me dirterence at McClures 0 Shades, Stationery, Rugs, and 10 cent store. Oranges and Apples are a great many bargains in drum. | mers' samples arrived at Flynn's among the nev\ arrivals in* ladies' and gentlemen's Suits . i . . and Overcoats and fine mercerized tnis WeeK. Damasks. And prices are lower than here-to-fore. Come and set1 them. No trouble to show the SPECIALS THIS WEEK , *"*>" RED RUST proof oats. Peoples Soap, 2 cakes for 5c Supply Co. 2t. 15c Peroxide for 10c two hundred and twenty nine acres, 1 1-2 miles from R. R. 10c Ginghams, yd.__8'/2C n*aI_5ood sth00-1 an(I -i ?wuu tenant nouses, cn? rViinQ floliiHs *2^ on Public road, daily mail. Land 5Uc Lnina baiaas ^dc ^ wel, and has 10 to 15 acreR r* , ^ i ija ?* fine branch bottom land, a pood (xuaranteed Ho. iory at pasture and an abundance of timspecial prices. See Win- ber? rents for 4,000 lbs. lint cotdjw display and note the union^s?ec'2 500 P ? B?x 6, little prices. !?:?: SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE and you want to take a pood tonic, try mm mm w w * I)r. Huiet's "Pink Blood Purifier, ImH I III mJ il the best tonic at The Palmetto IVICLLIJKEi c? f . .A ^ HUYLER'S CANDY, fresh all the k A nfin | ||p I |~k time and all the time guaranteed Oil" Ivv Vv? at The Palmetto Drup Co. ' , , I^OST ON THE STREETS of Union The war entanplements are no a Sunday, a small black puppy ansbarbed wire. werinp to the name of "Jack". The man who wants to know must Reward if returned to Charles E. admit he dosn't know. Spencer. 1 t.