Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I New Soods Arriving Daily |' X T ' * i' ^Spring Dry Goods, Dress | 1 | Goods, Ready Made Dresses | ' | and Shirt Waists. We have | < | no time to write an ad. this | ; | week. Come early and in- X , I spect our splendid stock. X t * ; % V ' I McLure Mercantile Co. | , $? %? <%? <$> ? <$> ? + ?3m%H%M%M%M$H%H%? < An Advanced Assortment of | . Easter Apparel I Ideas.... I; | M i ? M M _ I , I We've a cheery figpr T3 I and comprehen- u1Si?> ^^6^48^ I ! sive collection be^ | ot smart Easter ' 1 I Iappard to tit f lv/1 I you out for the WflisM? 1 ' Spring style re- ' Wfjm f f?|? I , vival in the very L 3 i latest styles and \ Jr models in Men's 2S?h|^ mUaM fV n _ I and Boys'. Suits "iirMkW, . ' . ?* You can COMPLETE //# J|| your Spring outfitting "if \ J . li \ trom our equally il- I w If \ lustrious lot of hats, I V \ haberdashery, shirts, 11 \ cnnl/e ohnop unrlor V'lHUI / ft Iouorvo, oiiugo, unucr f'/B1 Iff// 11 t wear and all dress 1J In | accessories. We hope jM ? | you'll come while our |p I stock s at its best"* /a^mio^ed by at your earliest op-- I^HBURGER^Opportunity. jALTIfO^ J. Cohen The House of Satisfaction ??^?i A^A ^A J^A ^A J^A A^A A^A. ^4. | McCLURE 10c CO. | ! GINGHAM SALE X Y V 10 A. M. SATURDAY to 2 P. M. ! > Good 10c quality of light and dark patterns at 5c per yard. * V Limit 10 yards to a customer. Y V Y Ladies' Gowns and White Petticoats, A 50c value, 25c. X V X Sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50c and $1.00 Y f V y ' V Y McClure Set the Pace for Values. V V , Look for the Gold Sign. | McClure Ten Cent Co. | A^A A^A 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A COMING AND GOING 1 ' Mr. Thos. J. West, of West Springs ,vas a visitor to Union Monday. Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenville, vas a yisitor in the city last week. Postmaster, J. L. Hames, of Locklart, was a visitor to Union Monday. Mr. Stewart Smith has returned From a visit to friends in New York. Miss Pholia Wingate of Greenville, is the house truest of Miss Cecil Brawley. Mrs. D. J. Gregory of P.oute No. .1 ivas in the city Saturday, the guest >f friends. Mr. D. H. Arthur has been given i position as bookkeeper with the Union Garage. Miss Ruth Crawford will spend the week-end with Miss Aileen Williams it Cedar Hill. Mr. F. W. Carnell spent severa? lays last week at his former home 11 Woodruff. M iss Mildred Askew will spend the I ' CP.,U1;.1...... f.,?p? :a n: 1 U4c%r?vvri uv;ima%v^ m viUU IIU)' Willi *UI5S . Bertie Phillips. | Mr. T. J. Parks, who has been naking his home in Mountville, has returned to Union. Hon. L. J. Browning and little son >f Sedalia, were business visitors in Union on Saturday. Miss Clarice Tinsley, of the Colum>ia College, is spending the Easter lolidays with relatives hero. Miss Carrie Sams of Adamsburg ;pent the week-end with her sister, Sirs. J. C. Creech in Gaffney. "Miss Irene McDow, of I.ockhart, ;pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MeDow. Miss Nancy Goudelock of Anderson, spent the week-end with her nother, Mrs. Belle Goudelock. Mr. Warren Arthur, Jr., and Mr. Harold Drew of Clemson College, .vere visitors in the city this week. Mrs. C. 15. Sparks and Miss Fannie !.ee Sparks of Buffalo were the ruests of friends in the city on Monlay. Mrs. F. I.. Coward, of Cowards, ivill arrive next week to spend some ime with relatives and friends in Union. Mrs. Lewis is spending sometime ,vith relatives in the low country. Itev. Mr. Lewis will join her at an ?arly date. Misses Mamie Young and Fannie Duncan, of Converse College, are mending the Easter holidays with ; heir parents. Miss Kathleen Hicks, who is teaching at Landrum, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. Mix, last week. ' < Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Miss Bessie,j Bailey and Miss Gilmer Blankenship , )f Route No. 2, were shopping in the , city on Monday. j j Mrs. Dan Wallace has returned ' from Spartanburg where she went to attend the funeral services of her J aunt, Mrs. Nott. Miss Irene Snead, who teaches the Cedar Hill school spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Snead in Gaffney. Mr. Ottis Going of the University ' of South Carolina, spent several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. : J. (i. Going, this week. Mrs. J. E. Hancock of Carlisle is | visiting friends in Union this week. Mr. J. W. Tutt, of Rock Hill, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Louise Duncan of Union is ; the ^uest of Mrs. Simmons Ravenei ! Lucas, at her home on Broad Street. , ?Florence Cor. Columbia State. Mr. R. P. Harry of Greensboro, N. C., and nephew of Mr. R. P. IIarr> of Union, is visiting the latter, hav i ing arrived in the city Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow of Gainsville, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Arthur at their home on East Main Street. Mr. D. V. Dixon of Camden has accepted a position with the Union Ice and Fuel Co., as ofiice manager, and has already entered upon the duties of the position. Dr. I. M. Hair of Greenville, stopped over in Union fop a short i while Monday. He was returning from the funeral services of his brother, Dr. J. E. Hair, which was held at Blackville. Miss Virginia Lee Poole will leave this week for Columbia to attend the i.? ?:? /~<-i Ifuiiiui-kiciuui in i jnuMi at tilt' V til- I lege for Women, and will also visit j friends in Barnwell and Sumter be- I fore returning; home. Mr. Claude II. Parks, formerly the linotype operator of the Union Times has aceepeted a similar position with The .1. P. Bell Co. of Lynchburg, Va. We wish him much success in his new position. While and Orpington ^ 3^^ J- LEWIS 6,LLIAM NEW HOPE New Hope, March 29.?The typetetter made a little mistake in relorting my say about the taxes we vill have to pay if we fail to vote ;he bond issue. It should have read 55.00 poll tax and $8.50 road tax, it said road tax for each. Some of our neighbors are hauling *uano today, and some are hauling that I heard say were not going to ise any at all. Oats and wheat are beginning to 00k good. The grain that is sowed ind the quantity of corn that is gong to be planted and 110 guano much lsed, will, I think cut our cotton crop right in half, with the reduction in acreage that is going to be made in >ur neighborhood. Some of our fartiers who used ten tons last year are >nly going to use four this year, hose who used five will use two and ill the way along this way, and of :ourse there will be a lot who wil? lot use any at all; I for one, but its jecause I cannot get it. We farmers are using better seed ;his time and that pays considerably nore in yield in proportion than fer;ilizer. I see large pens of manure and compost fixed up, have not seen this heretofore. We do not need to iuy near so much fertilizer anyway, here is a way to have good crops vithout having to have so much guaio to everything. One among thi /cry best farmers 111 Sumter county ias never bought a single nound of commercial fertilizer, but the neighiors who do, come to him to buy corn. Mow what one can do, another can lo that same way. Some one may isk how this is done? Why, friend, le diversifies and rotates, does to he woods and rakes pine straw, hauls t into his stables, hop pens, and all >ther valuable places and fills then, cnce deep with this straw the year ound, then he poes to the swanrp md hauls muck and scatters broadcast over his land. I have seen this vith mine own eyes. Today about four o'clock, I'. M. the leath anpel visited in our community md claimed one of our choicest downs?this one beinp Miss Aileen Rislop, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse 3ishop. She was sick for about six nonths; she bore her sufferiiip with i christian fortitude, with a constant anile on her sweet and beautiful 'ace. Aileen as we all called her, was he second child; she leases to mourn ler death, besides her parents, two sisters and two brothers. She said afore she died she was ready and un afraid. She was our organ's!, md was always ready to do the vork of her church and Sunday ichool, never too cold or too hot for u : lo po to church. Our whole <'oton.u.ity is mourninp in our loss of ;hi.- sweet girl. Our deepest symjathy poes out to the bereaved famly in this dark hour. Smike. Notice of Election Under authority of law, we, the County Board of Education for Union uounty, hereby order an election to be 4sld at Adamsburg, this county, April 16, 1915, for the purpose of votnp an extra one-mill tax for school purposes for Adamsburp School District, No. 25. Jas. H. Hope, Davis Jeffries, M. R. Sams. l4-2t. _ PAINT NOW If you ought to have painted last year and waited, how much do you think you made? You 11 buy an extra gallon this year There's $"> or $<> for paint and labor You tliink you won't, but you will you can't stretch paint. It is always so: the longer yot wait, the more paint and wajres. Hesides what paint is for. What is il for? DEVOE Stone-Jones Hardware Co. sell it WEEKLY TIPS! Economy Sale of staple merchandise on now lasts to Saturday, April l()th. Sale of Ribbons, values nn 1n 7nf vard at lllr. Iiw* and 25c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, 15 and 25c values, extra special, each 10c Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, 39c values, our price 25c Exceptional values in dress goods at, per yd. 10c Octagon Soap, 7 cakes for 25c L H Cleanser, 7 cans for _ 25c Gold Dust, 7 pkgs for 25c House Brooms special 25c Cut Star Tumblers, $1.20 value, for dozen 75c McCLURE 5c and 10c Co. Cheer up, prirls, leap year is onl; a few months off, and rls will mar ry then who never married before. The tfirl who wins the love of i truly jjood man makes a lucky hi and is herself a lucky miss. ~ 11 ii i m? z~?ttt " P X f^i PAYING BIL1 When the fact is cons per cent of the funds us mitted by check, one bejri tance of this method of plan enables the business dividual to keep his mo instead of on the premise subject to loss from vari* This bank has unexc ! transaction of any bankii cordially invited to open any amount. KMSLIB NICHOLSON J. K President Vice p kLjp L"ii ' \iz .t4la.wwT I A j WcClure Tei I wastes OF MILL JUST RECEIVED 2 HAT SF Millions and Hemp IV' sailor styles; Poke boi den effects in very fi regimental blue, ann> j and white. Large or : ! values, Very Special Full Line ol Millin Special Advertisements | NOW IS THE TIME to begin on that spring tonic. The host you can take is Dr. M. 1). Iluiets Pink 1 Blood Purifier. Guaranteed at the ^ Palmetto Drug Co. FOIl RENT?The Dr. Keller house on Mountain Street, water, electric lights and all modern conveniences. Six looms. See or phone R. A. Jones. I-l-tf. EGGS FOR HATCHING?Barred Rock 7f>c for 15. Thompson Ringlet Strain. Con Allen. 4 t. FOR SALE?50 pounds of sugarcane seed; vanity, orange and amber, at a close figure. Apply Peoples Supply Co. 14-3t. EVERYBODY THAT SUFFERS from indigestion, pains or aches, call at Peoples Drug Store, ask for Thrashers Great Healing Fluid. Ask your neighbors about it. ASK YOUR FRIENDS about the results they get from HuieD Grippe Capsuled and Cough Syrup at The Palmetto Drug Co. LOST?A spotted white and black l~#?:i .....i ...u:*.. ' I1WJ2,, IWIIJ4, I <41 I ? H|J UIHI WI1ILU, WllltiS face and one ear cropped; thick hair on hack, weight 100 pounds or more. Davis Gihbs, Buffalo, S. ("., Route No. 1, Box 47. lt.pd. A MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT and old fashioned mahogany clock. The clock in 40 inches high and is over 200 years old. For further information apply to The Times. ti THE CANDY that always brings :* smile is Huyler's at The Palmetto 1 >rug Co. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED !r second-hand Motorcycles. call a*. Union Garage, We may hav? just the machine you are looking for. Union Garage. -It | THE BEST results are always oh tained from the best drugs. Have your prescriptions fille at The Pal motto Drug Co., where you always y got the host. MY STALLION?Guy Wilks. wil a stand at Union on or about April I t and for two weeks thereafter, llltpd C.H.Rice. 11CH0LS0N1 BANK AND 1 RUST COMPANY ji UN ION. S C j liiiL LS BY CHECK . ! idered that over ninety ed in business is transns to realize the impor- i handling money. This ! i| man or the private inney safely in the hank j i| ss where it is constantly ous causes. elled facilities for the ||| ijjt business and you are a checking account in i ()Y FA NT M. A. MOORK |l s President Cashier ESpprayjjj i Cent Co. ! WH .iNERY! !00 SMART NEW iAPES lillians all the new nnet and Mary Gar- j nc braids in sand, r qrey, cherry, black small, $1.50 to $3.00 l $1.00 Each I cry Accessories. | nHaHBMaMMSnailBMHHHOBMa FOR SALE- Six Wheelers and on. Railroad Flow. Apply to T. J. Vinson. ld-tk. J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO. of Pomona, N. C., sells trees suited to our climate, leave your orders with J. II. Spears, Local, Agent. l3-2t. LEAVE ORDERS for all kinds oi Fruit Trees, Vines, Roses, etc. with J. II. Spears, Local A front for The J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., oldest and best Nursery Co. in this section. 13-2t. FOR SALE?Two younp mules?'1 years old?well broken?pood condition. Work anywhere. Will sell for cash or pood papers. Apply to M. S. Faueett, Union, S. C. (at postoffice) It. LIST OF LETTERS List of advertised letters at the Union, S. C. I'ostollice for the week endinp April 2, 101 r>. .Jimmie Rarr, Rube Bripps, Mi's. Sophie Bird, Willie Cloddy, Arthu. tiaffney, Mrs. Jenett Hardy. Inn Hope, Miss Nora Hopkins, Miss May I,illie Jones, Hart Knight. Henry Lewis. Paul Hay, Monroe Roland. I\ W. Trammel. H. B. James, Postmaster. Whenever You Need n General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUIN1N li and JRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Knriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons holding claims against the estate of Wiley P. Good in or Mrs. Amanda (loodin, deceased, must present the same, duly proven, to mo, or lie barred. (1. H. I? Robinson, Executor Estate W. P. Goodin. 1 1- it pd. There are limes when a lie would I look better in print than the farts Rut the income of every married man is already taxed to the limit. It is easy to fall in love with the figure of an heiress. Riving Him the He! Haw ! She? How do you happen to be called .Tack? He- Oh, it's just a nickname Why? She?1 didn't know but that it was hn abbreviation. Boston Transcrip..