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I Stop Talking f Z I if about the war and hard times. Just visit our place and we will Y you forget all about these subjects. You will be interested ^ in our great cut price sale now going on?where you will find an ?j'? immense stock to select from with all prices reduced. We are deit termined not to carry over any summer goods if prices will move ? p them. All millinery cut in half. We are keeping up our line of ^ p staple articles and if you can't find it anywhere else, just come p to us and we have it. Black velvet ribbons in all the widths; Sat\ . in Taffet ribbons in all the popular shades and widths. Fans X \ J from lc up. Colored Batistes at 5c. Men's Palm Beach Suits at ^ * only $3.98. Ladies and Misses Baby Doll Slippers at great reduc^ ^ tion. Full line of Ladies Wash Silk Waists at very low prices. A few silk dresses left that we have marked down to zero prives. > We are not complaining of dull times. If there is any business A floating around we get our part. !? i t wll?V 11P0 HlDP/>Qnfllo Ta > > ivxviJiii v 1V1V/1 l/UllUl^ W? X X I The Undersellers. | ^ ^ t^t I AT THE WONDER f THE STORE THAT SELLS UNDER , V o ^ Special Offerings This Week: ' Seasonable up-to-date Merchandise at greatly A , reduced prices. & < <? Silk Shirt Waists worth $1.50, Special this & ' & week 95c ? ! ? Fine White Lawn, neatly Embroidered front, ? ? Shirtwaist would be a bargain at $1.00, Spe- ? 1 ?? cial this week 49c ( Ladies Dresses, Fine White Rice Cloth, made ( Y with two rows of heavy lace Insertion, 1 ... i_i_ n>o rn n? - in* - - ? j- wurui ipo.ou, special tnis weeK $1.98 Y Y Ladies Handkerchiefs, Shamrock finish, Sheer V ; Y Lawn, handsome open work Embroidery de- Y Y sign in corner, worth 10c, Special this week 5c , Y Ladies' Kimonas, made of fine Crepes, a big Y variety of patterns, worth $1.50, Special Y | this week 89c Y \ THE WONDER | Y The Store That Sells Under V ? S. KRASNOFF, Mgr. UNION, S. C. T Ty x^~ Ty > A^A A A^A A^A A A^A AL A^A |^Aj 1 A Nice Farm Cheap! | f Y Y 135 acres, 3 miles from Jonesville, 1 1-4 miles Y 4rf A from Lockhart Junction, 2 miles from Kelly Sta- A A tion, on Pinkney Road; daily mail; 3-horse farm A ^4 nnnn 9 /Itir^lKvi/v^ . 1 i ^ i --- v/^vn, xcin uwciiiuj^a, x tenant nouse; an anun j* dance of fine pine timber; good pasture. ^ X This is a nice level farm, less than one mile from X Gault school. X x % X PRICE $22.50 PER ACRE X Farms for Sale at from $7.50 to $25.00 per acre. I E. F. KELLY I Y THK LAND MAN f $ Union, S. C. g a^A A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A. A^A |iy y "y ^ ^ V I HOLIDAY MONDAY I By agreement with all the merchants, our store will be closed MONDAY ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Bathing Suits for .... 20c Children's Sox, 3 pairs for . . 25c Safety Pins, 4 dozen for ... 5c II. S. A. Teaspoons, each . 10c 15c Galatea, yard . . 8c 6 Cakes Laundry Soap^t iii r A r 1 Can L. H. Cleanser [ All mf /HP. II Package Gold Dust J 1111 IUI I ti tftcnav .it t* a/ s m M 1 Olll ( Boys' Overalls, pair . . 10c i McClure Ten Cent Co. ? i COMING AND GOING Mr. Harold Grist of Yorkville is the guest of Mr. Harold James. M rs. M. S. Faucett has returned from a visit to relatives at Kelton. Miss Lora Clement has returned from a visit to relatives in Spartanburg. Mr. W. Judson Murphy and little children, were visitors to Union Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Calicutt of Jonesville, route 2, were shopping in Union Saturday. Miss Mary Spears spent several days this week with Miss Alba Foster on route 4. Miss Nelle Purcell left last week for Savannah and Tybee to spend her vacation. Mr. E. J. Buster of Batesburg, spent Thursday evening in the city with friends. Miss Mary Jones will leave next week lor Laurens to visit Miss Marguerite S mpsor.. Miss Alsie Smith has returned from a visit to Miss Mae Edenfield at North Augusta. Miss Maude Goforth spent the week-end at Mt. Tabor, the guest -of Miss Mildred Askew. Miss Rachel Counts attended the u: -i. r?i ? ? a ia^ici-v>iai^ weuuiii^ at mairs on Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. T. Heise and children of Lexington, S. C., are the guests of Miss Sadie Crawford. Miss Irene M?L'c.w spent .he weekend with her sister, Mrs. L. Berry Jeter, Jr., at Santuc. Dr. Eugene Willingham attended the Frazier-Craig wedding at Blairs on Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. H. Peake returned to her home this week from a two weeks stay at Sullivan's Island. Miss Laura Ketchins of Winnsboro, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lowery on East Main street. Mrs. E. L. Clark and Miss Fannie Clark returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Anderson. Miss Emma Krasnoff will leave soon for Washington, D. C., to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. George McWhirter was a Kuest at the McWhirter-Lipscomb wedding in Jonesville this week. Dr. Felix Goudelock will leave on the 10th of July for Columbia to take a position with a drug company there Miss Atossa Hankinson has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Woodward. Mrs. R. D. Cannon left Sunday for Easley to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (R\ Evett. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hagood returned to their home in Easley Monday, after a visit to Mr. G. W. Goinp. Mr. Kllis Crosby, who has a position with Wallace Mills in Jonesville, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. Virgil Crosby of Darlington, and Mrs. Stephen Crosby of Meador, were the puests of Mrs. J. II. Spears this week. Miss Mary Graham has returned to her home in Columbia after a visit to her prandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Hames. Miss Massie Betsill of Cross Kevs, is the puest of Miss Mary. Lee Sparks at the home of her parents on South Church street. Mrs. Virpil Crosby and children, of Darlington, are the puests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crosby in the Meador neighborhood. Mr. Claude Graham of Columbia, spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hamcs on South Church street. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Estes have returned from an extended trip to Washington, Richmond and other points of interest. Little Miss Frances Elizabeth Clark and Master Ashby Sawyer returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Anderson. Mrs. B. G. Clifford spent the weekend in Chester with her daughter, M rs. Henry Shaw Adams, returning to her home on Monday. Mrs. George G. Waters of Johnston. spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. P. White at the Baptist parsonage. M rs. L. B. Woodward and little rlaughter Valerie, left last night for Aiken, S. C., to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. I,. Hankison. Rev. J. I). Croft will preach at Mt. Joy Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at ft o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Mrs. F. (). Willard left Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. I). C. Briggs of Columbia. Mrs. Willard expects to remain in Columbia for a week or ten davs Misses Louisa Duncan and Myra Young will leave Friday for the Panama exposition. T hocc young ladies will join a party of tourists and will probably be away for several months. Mr. William McDaniel has done tome excellent work cleaning off the CJrace church cemetery. Mr. McDaniel *ays he is open to contracts for cleaning off graveyards and he an excellent hand at the business. I Mr. Clifford Jordon, son of 1 and Mrs. C. H. Jordon is rapidly covering from an operation perfo ed at the city hospital last Fri morning.?Greenwood Index. "S. O. S." RESPONSES (This week) C. F. Secor, Nat. Sol. Home Johnson City, Tenn? $ Jas. H. Harmon, Jonesville L. A. Bui'ce, Jonesville J. A. Lancaster, Jonesville D. B. Free, Jonesville Mrs. S. S. Hawkins, Union N. B. Eison, Jonesville ! J. H. Sprouse, Union Yancey W. Bobo, Honolulu F. M. Adams. Adamsburg I Johnson Crosby, Union ! Earnest Kerhulas, Union T. B. Henry, Lockhart ! W. B. Barnes, I^ockhart ! Dr. W. D. Hope, Lockhart G. T. Kitchens, Lockhart : W. L. Crick, Lockhart __ __ __ ! W. F. Farr, Monarch __ ; C. A. Miller, Union P. C. Whi'senant, Union ! Woods Meador, Chester __ _ Gordon Williams __ ! Mrs. M< Hie Hawkins, Union ! O. F. Bennett, Union __ ] J. H. Bartles, Union __ ] H. K. Drew, Union ! James Calcutt, Jonesville i W. Judson Murphy, Union ] Mrs. Corrie Harris, Union C. C. Sanders, Union ] M. A. Moore, Union ] R. A. Oliphant, Union 1 A. D. Sims, Union, Rl__ Dr. G. W. B. Smith, Jonesville. 5 Josiah Lawson, Jonesville Dr. S. G. Sarratt, Union E. W. Stone, Union Dr. R. V. Hawkins, Union J. J. Purcell, Union __ Chas. W. Goforth, Union Mrs. L. Ubele, Union __ __ ? R. A. Easterling, Union Joseph Sanders, Union __ Dr. T. R. Littlejohn, Santuc 1 E. A. Eason, Union __ J. F. Caudle, Union __ ] T. A. Murrah, Union __ ] Thos. McNally, Union __ 1 B. B. Mneg, Union __ __ S J. H. Spears, Union. . 1 $52 OAKLAND Oakland, June 29.?Since writ my last letter the farmers have b carrying on their work without inteference of very much rain. H in this immediate section the groi has not been too wet to plough over three weeks, and a good l now would be greatly apprecial The grain crop has been harves and was not damaged by wet weat any. The wheat crop in this sect made a very poor yield and I here to inform you that if the fai ers depended entirely on the cei crop for a living it would be v scant. The greatest mistake v most farmers and the reason no m grain is raised than now is, is cause their most fertile land is sa to plant in cotton and a poor v/h crop on poor land is quite discoi ging and the cry is heard that cannot raise wheat to any advant in this country. I think it would an excellent plan for some widi wake farmer or business man of i county to organize a "boy's wh club" so that this long neglec bread product might be raised m extensive in the future than it has the past. Why not? We have "boy's corn club" and the "boy's club" and the "girl's tomato cl and it is just as essential that growth of wheat should be encora as much so as the products menti ed above. And too, it would proba cause a lot of old poor land thai almost worthless to he improved brought to a high state of eultivat The Chamber of Commerce would a competent body to take up the n ter and after receiving their at! tion on the subject I am satis suitable plans could be effected t would make this club a sure th for Union county. Mrs. J. ('. Fincher returned h< Saturday after having attended funeral services of her grandmotl Mrs. Victoria MeCreight. Mrs. Creight was a devoted christian was loved by all who knew her; was a member of the Mcthoi church with her membership at I olet. Mrs. MeCreight lived with daughter, Mrs. Sam Turner, ^ with seven other children, sun her. Three of this number live this county, they are: Mrs. W. Wilburn of Santuc, Mrs. Thoi Eubanks of Union, and Mrs. V Gregory of Union. Mrs. McCrei was 75 years of age. Sometime she fell and received a severe sh by fracturing the bone of her 1 which no doubt, tended to shorten days. Mrs. W. H. Sanders and daugl Miss Lillie Sanders, of Kelton, turned home today after spendin few days at the home of Mr. and A W. C. Fincher. Also, Mrs. Sa Farmer of West Springs, is visit this home. Both these ladies sisters to Mrs. Fincher. Miss Kdwina Hancock of Carli returned to her homo FriHuv u I spending several days with her coi Miss Ruby Smith. Miss Sallie Whitlock of Union visiting at the home of Mr. and IV O. B. Belue this week. Miss Loreen Gault left Sunday Camden, where she goes to visit sister, Mrs. Bell McCaskill. Miss Susie Black of Spartanbi spent the week-end at home with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. E. B1 Mr. J. L. Rhinehart of Buffalo spending today at the home of and Mrs. J. C. Fincher. Neb. A man who patronizes saloons of finds himself in a tight place. 1 !50 , ^ ' 55 1.00 1??^ CZ3 1.Q0 fir? 1 I-!?J} THE ONE TV 50 The good business man 3.00 is prepared for the unfavor 2.00 against loss. But he often * 00 happening most unfavorable I Q() rr j'q0 his own death and its conse l]oO This is responsible for 1.00 have taken years to aceumul 2.00 duty which every man owes l-OO sponsible Trust Company it? an act of plain business sen: *5Q Our highly organized T 2.00 for handling Estates which LOO [ jjjj EMSLIE NICHOLSON J. J'qq I President V; LOO I _ 2". I ljL_J|r^| | L .00 ?~ L.00 ======================== :'oo Special Advertisements l .00 [2 HUYLER'S CANDY, the candy that i 00 suits the taste of everyone, always L'0O fresh at The Palmetto Drug Co. WE ARE IN POSITION to negoti,*qq ate quick lonas of from $300.00 to ('qq $3000.00 on real estate. See us ,'on now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys *50 at Law. 18-tf. [*qq THE PILL that takes the place of l'ftn calomel, Dr. Huiets Blood and Liv,'0() er Pills, 25c the bottle at The Pal'"qq metto Drug Co. , or FOR SALE?One canning outfit; cost $18; will take $8. Used a little one summer. Reason for selling, 1 1 ~ mi it i tan V fill. lilllllt'U ^uuus. win aiso soil 2 or 3 hundred empty pint cans G. E. Tucker, Carlisle, S. C. ,nE lt.pd. een . the THE TONIC you want for the spring er? and summer, the tonic they all iike J . to take, Dr. M. D. Huiets Pink '.n Blood Purifier at The Palmetto a,n Drug Co. ted. __ ted for SALE?One good horse, well . r broken, and one 1-horse wagon in lon good condition. Big bargain for am Cash. Also lot of corn and fodder, rni" and farm implements to go at a ? sacrifice price. Apply to T. 1.. c.7 Cooper, Cross Anchor, S. C. nth _ ore FOR SALE?Corn in the ear. See " T. D. Cunnigham, Jonesville, R. F. ve" D. No. 1, or L. M. Jordan, Union, l*at S. C. 8t. ira we FOR RENT?One store room on aPe Main street; also one store room e on Gadberry street. For further "~a~ information, call on or write J. B. this Foster, Union, R. F. I). 1. icat ot ted I_ ?re LET US FILL your prescription . ; 'n where you get (he best drugs and the best price. The Palmetto P1}; Drug Co. lib Citation to Kindred and Creditors State of South Carolina?Conn;v of hlv Union. ! j. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, .1 of ind Urohate. ion Whereas, W. I.. Feaster has made j suit to mo to grant him Fetters ?f ' . Administration on the Estate and effoots of M. C. Feaster, deceased, fied These are, therefore, to cite an.l . . admonish all and singular the 1 inj' dred and creditors of the said M. C ^ Feaster, deceased, that they lie and appear before me, in the Court of .1 Probate, to be held at Union ('. 11., ^er South Carolina, on the 14th day of Me- Ju,y- nex*-? after publication hereof, iiul o'clock in the forenoon, to show she cnuse> an>' they have, why the 'i- r said Administration should not be ,Up_ granted. her Ciiven under my hand and seal this vho fhi's 2Nth day of June, Anno Domini, pur,. ^ W. W. JOHNSON, rj< Probate Judge. Published on the 1st day of July ar{"j 1915, in The Union Times. 12T-*tt ght m ajro TRIBUTE OF RESPECT ock Whereas, it has pleased our h'P? Heavenly Father to call to her re^l>r ward our beloved sister and faithful worker, Mrs. Martha Crow, who en'^er tered into eternal rest May 29, 1915. rt>" Resolved, first, That in the death K a of our sister and friend, the Woman's 'rs* Missionary Society of the Second l|'le Baptist church. Union, S. C., sustains ing a great loss; that we extend to the are bereaved family the deepest sympathy and pray God's richest blessing ls'e? upon them. fter Resolved, second, That we as a ,s,n Missionary Society will trv to emu late her example, that when we come > 1S to the river of death there will be no ^rs- dark valley and pray that the same light that lighted her pathway will f?r bear us over. her Resolved, third, That a copy of these resolutions he sent the family ,r?> and one be spread on our Minutes, her one sent to The Union Times, and one a('k sent to the Baptist Courier for pub> 18 lication. Mr. Mrs. R. M. Hendley, Mrs. S. T. Vincient, Mrs. C. Kirby, Mrs. W. T. Kennett, 'ten Mrs. J. B. Williams, It Committee. NICHOLSON 1 BANK AND "RUST COMPANY I UNION.SC ^ IINO OVERLOOKED p? takes no unnecessary r l<- ; hi- II able happening. He insures I overlooks th? one inevitable j to the support of his family? i quences. many losses to Estates which ate. Making a Will is a plain his dependents; makirip, a re; Executor and his Trustee, is se which he owes himself. . rust Department ha*- facilities I are unsurpassed. ROY FANT M. A. MOORE I j ice President Cashier c ll? _! mSSSSm i ^Jlll i ^jgg y aajfcll Fruit Canning Time Is Here And Here Von Will Find Your Canning Accessories at Moderate Prices! Jar Rubbers, dozen 5 and I Or Paring Knives, each . . 5c Coiantiers, each ... 10c 10 quart Tin Buckets, each 10c 50c Preserving KeWBcs . 25c 25c Dish Pans, each . . 15c Fruit Jar Caps, dozen . 25c Jelly Glasses, dozen . . 25c Mason Fruit Jars Pints Quarts % Ga5. 60c 75c $1.00 Per Doz. Rubbers Free Let Us Have Your I Orders! McClure 10c Co. "One Price fo I veryiiody' ARRESTED Your attention > arrested to)- a time to consider the Sit performance' that are Ix-inj.. ofl'tved at Th IMG UIQMU MICIIIIC LOOK! TQ-DAV! "The Spirit of the 3JIpiili3* No. 1. A drama with intense to rest with Morr:> : .rtr and "dinnie Berlin. No. 2. Joe Hu.-'dkins Waul No. 3. The Wi.-.ninp Hand, an \citinp drama with a v.ood finish. No. 1. Chester ('onklin, 11 ? hiof comedian of the Keystone lone, in <t rip-roarinp comedy. Smile! liaujrh! Hippie! h'orpct you'self foi lf> minutes. FRIDAY the BDG. DAY Howard Eastiit > !< in the thtillinp war drama? "FOUR FEATHERS" We advise that y. .) eonie eatly, if everybody waits untill nipht there will be trouble petti'np a seat. We are pivinp fori; and live reels of Universal and Mutual films each day and guarantee that wo have one of the hest programs in this part of the State. Beat it for JOc if you ran. If our pictures are better, there is a roncnn I-'IMIl IT rtllT The GRAND THEATRE The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVR'STASTKLKSSchill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system ntnl will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. soc. A ffirl who has loved an?l lost boasts of her indifference for the men.