Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J^A J^| |^| |^| |^A i^k J^A A^A A^ A. A^A |t" ?#r Ty "^" ^" ",|"y iy y^f | You Will Miss Many | 1 Rare Bargains I Y 7 X If you do not call at our X ? store for Dress Goods, Dry | % Goods and Notions. Wo % I* are the original Undersell- % i ers. Mid - Summer Sale now going on. | I McLure Mercantile Co. | | The Undersellers. | A^A V^4 A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A I! PAY OUR PRICE | Ana rocket ute tailor s Profit Once you get chummy with ready for service clothes like ours, you won't hanker after the privilege of paying custom tailors' price. You'll get a fit before you pay for it; no more buying sight I unseen. You'll try on a finished garment that's lost the period of tailor-tinkering, which sometimes comes right and sometimes goes wrong; and you'll pay just $10.00 to $20.00 for a MichaelStern or Higji Art Suit that no custom tailor could - - possibly makfe you for $5.00 or $8.00 more. We also have a big selection in Palm Beach Suits in all the new styles and models, stripes, plain, as you choose. One for everybody, old or young. The last word in Sport Shirts, Collars and Ties, White and Palm Beach Shoes, Straw and Panama Hats. I J. COHEN The House of Satisfaction ^4. A^A J^A A^A A |j^| A^V i^A |^A A^A v\^rv>^rvnrvv^^r^rvv^r>^^4 * | NOTICE! | Y T f In order to better serve our customers, > Y we are going on a cash basis. f A Beginning Monday, June 14, all work, X supplies, accessories, etc., will be strictly A Y cash. A | Union Garaae %. By J. F. Burbank. t V Sr ? " ??? ? 1 ~ BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Phone call answered anywhere in the County. Phone Office 106 Phones Residence 88 and 131 T. E. BAILEY, S. L. HARRIS, Pres. and Treas. L. E. and F. D. Experienced lady asssistant when desired. V [ COMING AND GOING 1 I J Greenville won out in the contest for the encampment. Mrs. E. L. Clark is visiting friends and relatives in Anderson. Mr. D. B. Fant, of Santuc, was in Union on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis M. Rice is recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Mrs. V. A. Clifton left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit her brother. Mrs. Claude Wilburn is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long, Sr. Mr. David Heath, of Rock Hill, paid a visit to Mr. W. A. Huey, Sunday. Miss Belle Morehead, of Mt. Tabor spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Chambers. Dr. D. II. Martin spent the past week visiting relatives in Fairfield county. o Miss Julia Colson, of Charlotte, is ^ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 J. J. Colson. L Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeter, of At- p lanta, spent Friday with relatives in . the city. Miss Bettie Brown, of Lancaster, was the guest of Miss Francis Nicholson last week. 1 Mr. Emslie Nicholson and Mr. R. L. McNally spent the week-end at { Linville, N. C. * Master John Ashby Sawyer will leave this week for a visit to relatives in Anderson. 5 Mrs. Annie McEachern and children returned Wednesday from 1 visit to ^ relatives in Wallaceville. I Mr. Guy Tutts, of Clinton, has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. W. q Sumner, on South street. t ur. m. Li. w right, of Georgetown, r visited his sister, Mrs. Geo. P. White at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. J no. F. Matheson was called to Cheraw last week owing to the serious illness of his mother. Mr. J. H. Gault and young son, Emslie, returned last week from a pleasure trip to Charleston. Miss Mamie Duncan, of Columbia, arrived Wednesday to visit her friend, Mrs. Herbert Smoak. ' Messrs. James Purcell, Hunter Harris, Russell Sexton are camping on Broad river, near Neal Shoals. " Misses Annie Tinsley and Eflie Sartor left Monday for Winthrop col lege to attend the summer school. Mrs. W. D. Arthur and little daughter returned Friday from a pleasant visit to Richmond and Charlotte. A membership meeting of the Union Chamber of Commerce is to be held Thursday evening, June 17th. Mr. M. A. Moore left Mondav Charleston to attend the State ers Association at the Isle of Palms. Mr. W. L. Feaster, principal of the Lancaster graded schools, arrived in Union last week to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Noland Penland and little daughter, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. Penland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murrah. I Mr. Guy A. Hawkins who went to ( the hospital in Columbia two or three j weeks ago, returned Tuesday very much improved in health. j Mr. Ernest Morgan, who has been attending Carolina, spent a few days I in Union last week, leaving Monday for Black Mountain, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Horton, Jr., will ^ leave next Saturday for Charleston, the Isle of Palms and other interesting points about the attractive city, j Mrs. Edward J. Arthur left this week for Hendersonville where she will have charge of the South Cam- . lina Club, one of the leading Kjynmc: I" resorts. o Rev. Clarence Kirby will preach for f the Phillipi church Sunday morning t at 11 o'clock and at Mt. Joy church I Sunday afternoon at Ilt'lO. The public b is invi'ted. S Mr. T. F. Wood and wife and chil- ^ aren leit a Tew days ago for Georgia where he will be engaged in fruit ? raising. His postoflice is Summersville, Ga. J h Rev. Carlisle Courtney, superintendant of the Rescue Orphanage in v Columbia, preached to the congrega- h tion of the First Baptist church Sun- h day morning. c Mr. W. M. Palmer, who lives in route 1, about six miles east of Union had a cow killed for him Tuesday. " He is making every effort to locate u the guilty party. Misses Lizzie and Annie Belle ^ Pittman, of Carlisle, left Thursday S for a summer outing in North Carolina. They will spend some time at Fairmont, Lumberton, Wrightsville 1 Beach and other points. a Mr. R. A. Oliphant. an enthusiastic member of the Knights of Honor, tl left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y., a where he goes to attend the general j convention of that order. Mr. Alex. c Oliphant will have charge of his father's business during his absence, -j CARD OF THANKS ^ We sincerely thank all who so kindly ministered to us during the sickness and death of our dear wife ^ and mother; may God bless you. one e and all. We will ever have a kindly rememberance of you in our hearts, l E. T. Coleman. ? Mary C. Bolick. r It. pd. K s A pessimest is a person who is E seasick during the entire voyage of IV life. V" | ENGINEER D. J. KANT >f Atlanta, Ga., will deliver an adress in the First Baptist Church, Jnion, S. C., on Sunday, June 20, at o'clock p. ni. Subject: "On the .imitcd to the Great Tunnel." The ublic invited to attend this service N MEMORY OK MRS. W. T. BETSILL (My Dear Mother) 'wo long years today since you left us, tnd I have tried to (ill your place, Jut mother, dear, there's no one that can take your place, four husband and children are so forlorn, lince you from their bosom have been torn. Ve all miss you, which you well know; tnd the pain I have suffered since you left me, )nly God can know. )h, how often since she left us, lave I longed, but all in vain, ror just one word from mother, dear, drive away sorrow and pain. >uim-iimes i try 10 ue cneerlul, make others feel gay, tut my heart aches with pains, ''or I know that mother can never come again, lod knew that you needed the heavenly rest, le takes the one's He loves best, 'erhaps He thought when you were gone, 'he others would try to follow on. 'or many years you suffered here below, lore of His Infinite wisdom to know, 'o give your husband and children good advice, 'o prepare them to meet you in the skies. ?jj fou fed the hungry and clothed the poor, *Jor ever drove them from your door. Vnd now God has called you away, i*o await the final judgment day; To take your flight to realms above, Vhere all is peace, and joy and love. '11 not forget you mother, dear, Vhile on earth I airt here. ^ast night in my dreams, heard your sweet voice, Vnd thought that you were here; Jut when I awoke there was still the vacant chair, four mocking bird still comes and sings, Vnd built her nest right at your door, <Jow she has little ones to feed, )n berries, worms and tiny seed, 'd give the world to have you here, but it is not to be. miss the music of your voice, the beauty of your smile, mourn for everything in life that seems to me worth while; Jut rest on dear mother, not long till we'll meet again, Vnd there will be no more sorrow and pain. Minnie L. Betsill. une 8, 1915. It. OBITUARY John B. Willis died after a lingerng illness at his home in Spartaniurg, May 28, 1915. He was 90 years f age, and his life was spent in arm work and was an example of hrift, energy and business integrity, le is survived by his wife, who was ipfAra Km* W...W niai i iUISS WL'lie [parks, of this county, and nine chilren. Mr. Willis was i man of exalted haracter. His word was his bond, le was kind to his neighbors and lerciful to his enemies, if any he ad. It seemed a calamity that having /on a high position of trust and by laving reached an enviable position n material things, that he should be ut down. Yet his life was worthily ived; his friends who mourn his eath are many, and he has left to lis children a rich inheritance in the pright life he lived. A friend. fOTICK OF FINAL DISCHARGE Itate of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, than on the 5th day of July, 1915, at 11 o'clock, .m., in the Court of Probate for said bounty, the undersigned will make is finel settlement as Guardian of he Estate of Minnie Gilmore Thomas nd thereupon he will apply to the udffe of said Court, for his final disharge as such Guardian. SIMS McDANIEL. 'his 14th day of June, 1915. Published in The Union Times for hirty days. ' ? # List of advertised letters in the Inion, S, C, postofiicc for the week ndinp: June 18, 1915. David Brawley, Walter Brown, Miss .ena Carter, Robert Coleman, Rice lawkins, Mrs. Jessie Duckett, Miss 'arrie Gallman, J. C. Gaffney, Miss [ate Hicks, Mrs. David Kinos, Mrs. arah Moment, L. S. Pressly, Mrs. J. t. Shinn, Mrs. Sallie Washinffton, Ifss Bettie West, Mrs. Cora West. B. B. JAMES, Postmaster. 9 ? I I :?3{t ? | BETTK1 Better farms; bigg more profitable reti miy from applied agriculture. But scientific farm benefit of their wort needs are cared for Banking Connection Have you tested t we offer? KMSLIE NICHOLSON J. President V j i t'pijivj *C' ' Ll Irl rf.111 a b. ir~ 7_\ J Special Advertisements THE RICE HORSE?Guy Wilks, wil be in Ay cocks' stable, Tuesday an Wednesday, June 1"> and 1(5, on his last round for this season. C. H Rice, Sedalia. 2t HUYLER'S CANDY, the candy thai suits the taste of everyone, alway fresh at The Palmetto I)rujr Co. SEND US YOUR ORDER for i Powell Masons Jar Wrench, foi sealing and unsealing any Masons Fruit Jar. 25c and worth a dollai if you could not get another. Saves fruit, saves tops, saves jars, saves time and patience. The Unioi Grocery Company. FOR SALE?Mixed Peas, Fodder and Shoats. J. McJ. Fant, Santue S. C., R. F. 1). No. 1. 24-2t. TRY A BOTTLE of the famous Heinz pure food vinegar, it costs more because its worth more; is takes less because it is pure am goes further. Of course we eai supply you with the cheaper vine gar, as cheap as the cheapest, am as pood as any cheap vinegar. Pun apple cider vinegar, and whip pickling vinegar in hulk at 35 an< 40 cents the gallon, if you will sem your jug. The Union Grocery Co WE ARE IN POSITION to negoti ate quick lonas of from $300.00 t< $3000.00' on real estate. See u: now. Barron & Barron, Attorney: at Law. 18-tf NOW READY to supply you witl Jar Rubber, Jelly Glasses, quar and half-irallon fruit iars. Pare Sealing Wax, and the famous Ma son Jar Wrench. If you will le your grocery orders come our way we will save you money, time am convenience. The Uuion Grocer; Company. THE PILL that takes the place o calomel, Dr. Huiets Blood and Liv er Pills, 25c the bottle at The Pal metto Drug Co. THERE ARE OTHERS, but none ii America better than our Chase Sanborn Coffee. We have jus what you want. Your money bad for every package that is not het ter than you can buy of any othei brand at the same price you pay us The Union Grocery Company. LET US FILL your prescription:' where you get the best drugs am the best price. The Pal met;^ Drug Co. ' JUST TRY the lludnut Grits i Hominy one time, coarse, median: or fine, shipped us in barrels only insuring pure, clean, wholesom food. The freight receips will shov that we sell more grits than an; five retail stores in Union county the reason is that they are bettei fresher, more wholesome, in fact Hominy cannot be made bette than ours. We would like to havi your next order. The Union Gro eery Company. THE TONIC yon want for the sprint and summer, the tonic they all iik< to take, Dr. M. I). Huiets Pinl Blood Purifier at The Palmotti Drug Co. FRESH THIS WEEK?Town Talk Graham Flour, send us your ordei for a 25c package, if it is not as fine as you ever used, tell us am we will refund your 25c. If it i.< jrood to eat, it will save you tim< and money to order it from Th( Union Grocery Company. FOR SALE?Ten or twelve poo< milch cows. See T. D. Cunninprharr Jonesville, R. F. I). No. 1, or L. M Jordan, Union, S. C. 4t GOOD HEALTH Insurance, ordei everything to eat f cr?- .f.is stororder often, and a daily visit will save you many times it? cost, it will put you in constant touch with the latest, best and freshest noon things to eat. The Union Grocery Company. O. I. C. Pipes for sale. Jeter Butler, Lockhart, S. C. 19-tf. Nicholson! BANK AND CRUST COMPANY UNION. SC i\ II .. ^ 'm P II FARMS 'if er production per acre; t irns from labor; result ; knowledge of scientific i|| ers won't reap the full illj [ unless their financial J|| adequately. A good ji is a valuable friend. j, he Banking Friendship ' i ROY FA NT M. A. MOORE ')] ice President Cashier t Au L JLJil-jJ. a j TRY THESE OUT, fresh today, baby ' Mackerel in Bordelai'se Suuc?, Franco American Potted Beef, I Canton Preserved Ginger, Burnetts ; Pure Food Extracts, and Color ; Paste, Pimento Cheese. Swiss Cheese, Salad Dressings, Musiard Dressings, Horse Radish, and Prepared Mustards. The Union Gro vn^ v umpaiiy. FOR SALE?Corn in the ear. See T. D. Cunnigham. Jonesville, R. F. i I). No. 1, or L. M. Jordan. Union, r S. C. Ht. i* WANTED?Some one with a kind * heart to give me, for a sick man, ? a porch shade. It will he real i charity. Envoy McAbee, Salvation Army. It pd. t FT SALE?One good horse, well in' ken, and one 1-horse wagon in guod condition. Big bargain for cash. Also lot of corn and fodder, and farm implements to go at a 5 sacrifice price. Apply to T. L. t Cooper, Cross Anchor, S. C. 1 ! FOR RENT?One store room on Main street; also one store room 1 on Gadberry street. For further j information, call on or write J. B. ? Foster, Union, R. F. I). 1. i -t. i . BRING your sick bicycles to my repair shop. I cure sick bicycles. 1 repair anything. I fit keys. Hjj'J a Poole, Main street and SotftrnTii s crossing. 2J-4t. ; MR. J. W. DRIDGERS wishes to announce that he is agent for the i Ladies' Home Journal, the Svtm t I <lay Evening Post, and The ( ountry ^ I Gentleman. Any renewals or new subscriptions from the readers of t these magazines will be treat';. ;.;> , prociated. H.pd. , f FOR SALE?Milk ,'ows and poas. Write, phone or call on nn . I). J. Gregory, Union, S. C., R. F. 1). 3. f 22-41. pd. - FOR SALE?Several tine milch cowsWill swap for dry cattle or sell. Will buy dry cattle at market l price. I also have Oats and Vetch 7 ?>livn/l frw* T 4 ,,T'n .v?i o?n. j. *\. v\ liMirn, t Union, Route 2. lit. pd. V - - AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE?Foul i* Runabout, 1915 model, cost $-174. Purchased latter part of February 1915; used for private purpose only $375 buys this bargain, apply to C. E. Hicks. It pd. ? ' FLYNN has several desirable farms at prices unheard of. He can suit you in any kind of farm you want and at any price you want. Come and see him. ' It. X* NOTICE! \ All persons having claims against ) the estate of J. W. Wallace, deceased. * will present them to the undersigned, '? properly attested, and all those :?' debted to said estate will mako pa j | ment at once. Francia Wallace. P^xtrix. of the Estate of J. W. Wallace, deceased. " 25-3t. pd. r ...AT... THE GRAND I FRIDAY B. A. Rolfe Presents the I Illustrious Dramatic Star i : Emily Stevens In the Symphonious Story | of a Redeemed Prima Donna "Cora" Five Acts of Photo Play A