Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I gZSUNDE^ | /i<i\ ?\COVERNMENT ! CQJ^SUPERVISIOfs miinnnrr^ membb* ban* under JIliniMiim rw\ \ J federal reser ve act . ; THE Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank "The Old Reliable" ? The Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County ! i i | "SAFETY FIRST" is a fundamental principle with j this bank. The safety of your money is the first con- i ; sidoration in opening a bank account, and we will be ! ; pleased to have you call and let us show you the many J | safeguards we place around your money. J ; You can teach your DOLLARS to have more Cents ! ; by depositing them in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, ) where we pay the highest rate of interest, consistent ! S with safe and sound banking methods. ' : : LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK ! I I 1 1 ? - ? 1 2B1 t. - .Ln?l..|A|a. (1.1A 1 Ana aeposii your money wnere u win ue ausuiuiciy mic ? i j F. M. FARR, W. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, ] ' President.. Vice-President. Cashier. \ ' I g : i f ? I 1 I 1 I - --Tammmiiiin : I TO OUR PATRONS! ? t Y We are now making our regular ice deliveries V and the following scale of ])rices are in effect: V 300-lb. delivery at 30c per 100 V 100-lb. delivery at 32 l-2c per 100 V V 30-1 b. delivery at 35c per 100 V V 25-lb. delivery at 40c per 100 V V 20-lb delivery at 42 l-2c per 100 V 10-lb. delivery at 50c per 100 V y Books as low as 25c and 50c may be had so as j t to convenience the small consumer. Y i :n? o a. ^ uicstr |;i ilt*s are cis> iuw as vjreenviue, oparuinA burg, Columbia or any of the surrounding cities. *. ICE PURCHASED FROM WAGON FOR CASH IS AT A HIGHER RATE This is for our protection and for the protection pf the consumer. . / f ?COTTON JBt^9P^4fli|Bi2SrSi7M^RS^ WILL BE CASH | Union Ice & Fuel Co. I > ^4. A^4. a^A A^A A^A i^A A^A A^A ^<L | New Shipment | I Parry Buggies! V > ' | Made in the heart of Indiana | % the great timber country X >1 I | Medium Price i | High Quality I Y Y | For sale by | % X I The Peoples Supply Co. I BARRON & BARRON I AUTOS ON RURAL ROUTES A44 ?? t Washington, June 20.?Automobih miunic/n ? >?" rural mail delivery routes will he esUNION, S. C. tablished in many parts of the coun. try, beginning August 2. It was an Pnptipp in all Courts Mon- nounce(l tonight that orders had beer J lactice ill ail VvUUi ivxuu si}rne(, ,)y postmaster Burleson auey to loan on City and Farm thorizing the operation of l().r> ma ^ chines on that date, x roporty. Under the new plan routes desig _ nated as automobile routes will b< Lawrence G. fiouthard longer than the old horse-drawn ve hide routes and the pay will be more ATTORNEY A'T LAW the routes selected to date foi automobile mail delivery 44 are ir Oklahoma. 28 in Georgia, 19 in Cali fornia, 8 in Texas, 3 in Florida, 2 ir Will Practice in all Courts Pennsylvania and 1 in Louisiana These aggregate .r),.r>00 miles of post Office Opposite Post Office roads and are the new system. The number of families to be server ___ l>y e"<'b of the routes selected varj ^UIQUpQTpP Q P|| | S from 130 to 470, and will average 300 0--^. tii k. i>i a mono an a no. 1L This will he a material increase ir number as compared with those now LmQJ*jP&v fiiu in Krd ?n.i Ooid served by the slower moving vehicles T-V .>Bf| botes, sealed with Illue Ribbon. i .11 , rr* 1 . fn Tain no other. Rot <>r to?r V and is expected by postal officials to |C y diaI^n i?An K A NO1 result in a reduction of expenses tc Ap* ff years known as Best, safest,/ iway? Reiiahio the Government as well as an advanSOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I tage to the people. SOW BERMUDA GRASS FOR BEST PASTURAGE Plant Once Considered a Weed Now Recognized as Best Southern Pasture Grass Clemson College, June 30.?No South Carolina farmer who has or hopes to have cattle and hogs and who has no good pasturage for them should let the summer pass without sowing some Bermuda grass for permanent pasturage. This plant, long considered as only a weed, i3 now coming into its own in all the Southern States and is being recognized as perhaps the best pasture grass for the South. Bermuda grass, like all other plants, will grow best when treated best. i ne better tne land on which it is sown, the quicker it will establish a sod and the more luxuriantly will it grow. Some one has defined a Southern pasture as "a place with a fence around it where grass won't grow." This is not the kind of place in which to sow Bermuda grass. Spring is the best season of the year for sowing Bermuda, as it is resistant to heat, drought and trampling by livestock, but is very susceptible to frost. It should, therefore, be well established before frost. However, good results can be obtained in this State under favorable conditions by sowing now and it is better for a man to sow Bermuda now than not at all, if he is in need of pasturage. PlomcAn f ,nl 1 nrrn i) aoc nnf ronnrvi mend the sowing of Bermuda seed. It is expensive and it is generally difficult to establish a good sod from the seed. Use either the roots or pieces of Hermuda sod. The roofs may he bought from seed houses. There are two common ways of sowing. One is to broadcast the roots and then harrow them in. The ! other way is to sow in furrows two to three feet apart dropping the roots about 12 to 18 inches apart in * the furrow. After the root cuttings , are dropped, they should be covered with soil. One of the best pastures for South Carolina is made by sowing Bermuda grass in spring or early summer and sowing burr clover in the Bermuda in early fall. Aside from its value as a pasture grass, Bermuda is valuable for sowing on steep hillsides and gullies to prevent soil from washing. It makes a thick, powerful sod, which serves to hold the fertility in land. "SPOUT SHIRTS" (Kdgefield Chronicle) The new shirts which some of the men have been brave enough to wear are called snort shfrt? lioc-inco it takes a sport to wear one. If any man thinks that there is any lingering doubt in any quarter about his being a sport all he has to do is to array himself in one of these shifts and circulate in that quarter. Sfh doubt and such .a shijt " occupy the same quarter attKe sS Jy. time. T ' I saw a man in one of these shirts the other day with broad black and ( white stripes, the wearing of which would have been an everlasting dis' grace if some judge had made him wear them. Another startling feature about the sport shirts is that they are decollete. There may be some excuse for a woman to wear low neck waist, but if there is anv excuse for a man to wear a low neck shirt I have yet t? see it. It IaaL'C lil'A tV?0 ttfAmnn ??%<-? * ? ?.;?? to dress like men and the men are trying to dress like women. In a few years a man will have to let his whiskers grow as the only means of distinguishing the sex. Where are we driving to, with the men wearing low neck shirts and drinking tea and the women wearing walking sticks and smoking cigarettes? A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Union man is confirmed after six years. J. A. Chambers, retired farmer, 55 Gage ave., Union, says: "My kidney trouble came on with pain around the, left side. At times my kidneys acted too freely, then again the kidney secretions were retarded. When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 got some and several boxes made me feel a great deal better. I remained free from kidney trouble for years, but then I caught a heavy cold on , my kidneys and noticed a slight re turn of the pain. I immediately gol > a supolv of Doan's Kidney Pills and ' they relieved me." (Statement giver i r, miau \ Over six years later Mr. Chamber* said: "Whenever I have had a return attack of kidney complaint, I loan's Kidney Pills have promptly relieved rie. I have every bit as much con fidence in them now as I did wher I first gave my endorsement. Price 50c, at all dealers. 1 )on'1 simply ask for a kidney remedy? tret I loan's Kidney Pills?the sam< that Mr. Chambers had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. SEIZE WHISKEY IN CHARLES TO> Charleston, .June 27.?One of th< 1 largest single captures of liquor mads r since the sloop load was confiseatec . occurred today when constables disi covered and seized 14 barrels of whisr key containing a total of 210 gallons , besides some case goods. The liquoi > was found under a house up town. II > is stored in the jail building until to . morrow when the stuff will be turnec over to the dispensary authorities. I Any Time? Post Toa These Superior Co are not only a delicious food?they make an lunch at any hour of the And how the kiddie them! After playtimeor supper?the crinkly br | just hit the spot. Post Toasties are choicest selected Indian c< cooked, daintily seasor and toasted to a delica brown. Post Toasties reac ready to serve?just crea Little or no sugar is r< pure sugar is cooked mighty good with any kii Ask Your Grocer. Post Toasti* A FREIGHT TERMINAL IN SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, June IS.?According to an oflicial anouncement today, the Southern Railway will immediately build a freight terminal on the property situated liehind Central Methodist church, recently bought from W. S. Montgomery and B. W. Montgomery, at the expenditure of $100,QOO. The freight torminal will I an jjiMund freight house. 40 by I'.rb feet, with a twG-story omce section. An outbound warehouse, 22 by 250 feet, will also be built. Concrete will be used in tlie construction of the base and floor. The roof will be fireproof. The outbound warehouse will have a capacity of .12 cars, while four team tracks of '.VZ cars capacity 1 will be built. Vitrified brick team ways will be provided for both the ware- j houses and team tracks. The railway I will also construct a 20-ton pillar | crane inr namiim^ neavy ireigni Work will be^in as soon as contracts can be let and material placed on the site. The Southern has recently constructed several extra sidings at East Spartanburg and at Ilayne. Work is now progressing on the new union passenger station, which was commenced some months ago.?The Stare . Calomel Salivates s and Makes You Sick Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish Liver and you lose a Day's Work , There's no reason why a person , should take sickening, salivating calomel when 50c buys a large bottle ( of Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfect 1 subsitiute for calomel. i i It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't j , make you sick and cannot salivate. ( Children and grown folks can take | Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is i perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is moronrv n n/l of f o/?l/o ; Take a dose of nasty calomel today ? and you will feel weak, sick and nau| seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's t work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's i Liver Tone instead and you will wake . up feeling great. No mere biliousness ; constipation, sluggishness, headache, | coated tongue or sour stomach. Your . druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than j horrible calomel your money is waiti ing for you. \ MOB LYNCHES NEGRO ( West Point, Miss., June 27.?An unidentified negro was lynched today ^ near Cedar Bluff, ten miles from here, acording to reports reaching , here tonight. The negro was hanged ' after he is alleged to have confessed having entered the room of a young white woman in the early morning hours. The girl seized a pistol as j the negro entered her room and fired three shots at him as he jumped , through a window and fled. The ne[ gro was captured later. 1 Curat Old Soras, Other Remedies Won't Cure. f he worst eaten, no matter of how long standing, - are cured by the wonderfnt, otd reliable Dr. , Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. C5c, 50c. $1.00 r t Shiftless people are never the ones - who worry about it. I The chap who suspects his neighbor, is not above suspicion. ;s?the Superior Corn Flakes! A HOUSE AND LOT* For Sale at War Prices Property in the heart of city Fvprv mnrlprn mnvAnipnep i T X^TJU J _AJ^kV/VfcV/A 11 VII IV1AW 1 | fP ' 1 * ,M, fHWllfJL \ . For Full Information Apply at THE TIMES OFFICE Peoples Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and lEmbalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night FI. W. EDGAR, Manager. Phone 240 Old Postofflcc Building State of Ohio, City of Toledo, NOTICE OF SALE Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oat'i that State of South Carolina, he is senior partner of the firm of Countv of Union F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and virtue of an order of the ProState aforesaid, and that said firm bate Court bearing date 21st day of will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED June, A. D., 1915, the undersigned DOLLARS for each and every case will on the 7th day of July, A. D., of Catarrh that cannot be cured by 1915, same being 15 days from the the use of HALL'S CATARRH date of said Order, sell to the highest nunc* l.-jj ? i_j? ? oiuuer ueiore me courtnouse door in FRANK J. CHENEY. the County of Union, State aforesaid, Sworn to before me ami subscribed between the legal hours of sale, six in my presence, this tfth day of Dec- shares of stock in the Peoples Buildember, A. I). 1881). ing and Loan Association, Union, S. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, C., Series No. 10, Stock Number 907, Notary Public, issued by Eva Wilson, and dated 9th Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- day of June, A. D., 1914, the amount nally and acts directly upon the paid on said six shares of stock to blood and mucous surfaces of the the said Peoples Building and Loan system. Send for testimonials, free. Association, being the sum of NinetyF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. six and no-100 Dollars. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Terms of sale, Cash. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- J. F. Walker, Jr. pation. Atty. for Heyward Wilson, Adm. of r."otc..n wii?ti i I. ....... wi xjyc\ tt usuij, i 'cceast'd, Union, S. C., June 21, 1915. warp a man's judgment tnan any- ? . th,"K eUll NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE There are women who put on airs because that is ahout all they have State of South Carolina?County of handy to put on. Union?Court of Probate. ' ?' Notice is hereby given, than on the EXIT CALOMEL l.r>th day of July, 1915, at 11 o'clock, a.m., in the Court of Probate for said No More Nasty, Disagreeable Effects County, the undersigned will make his finel settlement as Guardian of LIV-VER-LAX is now rapidly tak- the Estate of Minnie Gilmore Thomas ing the place of calomel everywhere, and thereupon he will apply to the It is just as effective, cleansing the Judge of said Court, for. his final dissystem thoroughly of bile, toning utj charge as such Guardian, the liver; and making that sluggish SIMS McDANIEL feeling disappear like magic. Yet it This ,4th (, of Ju m5 is pleasant to take, and has none of , ' the disagreeable after effects that Published in The Union Times for make us dread calomel so much. thirty days. Feel fine all the time. Take LIV- ' " A V ? i * 1 * * liiv-urtA reguiariy, ana neaitn ne- CARD OF THANKS comes a habit. Guarantee. Every genuine bottle I wjsh to express my thanks to all bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby, my friends for their great kindness and if it does not give satisfaction to me and my little son, Geddis, duryour money will be returned. For \our recent illness. Our recovery sale in the big 50c and $1 bottles at js due in a large measure to the GLYMPTH'S PHARMACY. kindness of all. 27-4t. It. M. J. McAbee.