Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A (3PUNDER ] ?.<>\ ^GOVERNMENT i SLk^SUPERVISION Hiiinnnr^ membb* bank under \ '' VE_ ACT_ * ; THE- i Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank "The Old Reliable" < The Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County f I ' "SAFETY FIRST" is a fundamental principle with 5 ' lit . ' Af.k. The safety of your money is the first con | sideri on in opening a bank account, and we will be I ; plea:.?I to have you call and let js show you the many J ; safeij tar 1- we place around your money. J | , \ vi can teach your DOLLARS to have more Cents ! ? Iiv <1it?.)s:uiik them in our SA> lMi? Dhl AKIMhiM, ! f \vhei w > pay the highest rate of interest, consistent | ! i: with f?.' and sound banking methods. | ; . ; LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK ! j * Anil deposit your money where ii will be absolutely sale F. M. FARR. w. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, ! President. Vice-President. Cashier. J ' i ? 2 r : i s. lj Ifc mi nun HUM I f TO OUR PATRONS! ? t* V o if. now making our regular ice deliveries ?i> V u t > : . lowing scale of prices are in effect: v '00-lb. delivery at 30c per 100 1 00-lb. delivery at 32 l-2e per 100 ?? 30-11). delivery at 35c per 100 V V 25-lb. delivery at 40c ner 100 V 20-lh delivery at 42 l-2c per 100 | 10-lh. delivery at 50c per 100 I as low as 25c and 50c may be had so as to - -'.r. silence the small consumer. V Jv prices are as low as Greenville, Spartan- $ i>; i ; <.' iiunbia or any of the surrounding cities. 1 *1* It E PURCHASED FROM WAGON FOR CASH |* IS AT A HIGHER RATE j Tlii- !? ; ,r our protection and for the protection V ot th--? e nsumer. V ALL COUPON BOOKS TO CONSUMERS A WILL BE CASH ?? ! t Union Ice & Fuel Co. | 7> 4% .<?A . . . ATA ATA ATA 4^4. ^ykiATA. AT4 ATA A^A ATA ^ *0 A + 0 "A" T^f fA^y % | New Shipment * !Parry Buggies! ^ v\VV\VVVWV\\V\\\\\WVV\\\\\V\m\\\VVVV\N\\X\ | Made in the heart of Indiana | i | the great timber country X Medium Price i | High Quality | X For sale by X f til. ft I - _ n i n Y % \mreopies auppiy uo. % A v *. . ^ ^ ^ , . . . BARRON & BARRON " a^ so contrary that tin \ '.vould rather he married than Attorney* at Law 1)e j1a?,)V I VION, S. C. Ohio boasts of a hustling widow I vho has brought up seventeen ehilPrncti.;* all Courts. Mon- ,lr - huj.an.is, ey Co loan on City and Farm exit cai.omki. Rj'On^rt"'. No More Nasty. Disagreeable Effects c il j I.IV-VKk-LA\ is now rapidly tak! .itwronL'O (t. kioutnaru jnj, tju. piilrc of calomel every vhe." It i> just as etreetive, cleansing the VI IORNEA A . LA** system thoroughly of bile, toning uo the liver; and making that sluggish feeling disappear like magic. Yet it ue.ir i>.. . ?n r<~ < is pleasant to take, and has none of Vt ili Practice in all Courts 1 . .. * . the disagreeahle after effects that Office Opposite Post Office make us dread calomel so much. Feel fine all the ti ne. Take LIV_iB g ^ VKK-I.AX regularly, and health heQHjGHESTER S^PILLS Tiuarnnlce!'' i.;v?.ry genuine bottle e?,;h,".ir^;r\yr?v^V.:::dBTi';iid/vs ,,ea1r!?,,h(' ,likeness (>r K fiiu.nit. j mi uoi.i and il it does not give satisfaction botes, ,-nrl Willi llli.e RIMm, VKf 11 I n r?u? a., mhrr ii..y of vour v your money will he returned. ror itnaVn'sale in the hig f>Oe and it> 1 bottles at yrinknomuBnl,Safe.!, /:wi)fsKellilili GLYMI'TH'S I'll ARM \('V BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYWHERC jt-it. EIGHT OF CREW KILLED. I German Submarine Shelled BHtflj Steamer. Kight of the crew were killed ar d eight Injured when the British steamer Angio-Californiun was bombard" p by a German submarine. The steamer. a 7,000-ton vessel, did not sin I, but arrived at Queenstown. The liner was shelled at 8 o'cloi k Sunday morning off the coast of Ireland. The cuptain Is among the dead. All the victims were terribly mutilated. Cat rick Miuckuu, of Moutreul, is among those Injured. One of the survivors stated that the submarine circled around the vessel and shelled the wireless apparatus. Then (he submarine approached and its men used rifles. The shells rained on the vessel for four hours. The captain was blown off his bridge with one arm and leg shot away. BRITAIN TO BLAME. Sinking of Armenian Defended by Germany. According to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News agency a semi-official statement was published by the Wolff bureau of Berlin concerning the sinking of the Lcyland line steamship Armenian by a German submarine, saying: "If American citizens lost their lives the guilt lies solely with the British government. If the story told K.. *h.. -* ?? ... mt- r-nKiisu captain be true, then the submarines' commander acted in aceordanee with the declaration London which specifies that a warship may use force when a vessel does not obey orders to stop." PROtiRKSS SLOW. Italian Operations Reported to Be Very Difficult. Italian operations aaaiust the Austrian fortifications at .Mciborjtcth aid I'redil pas-, have produced encouraging results, hut in view of the ditlicultics in briiiKiriK "P heavy artillery in this mountain rcuioii the Ital iaii press warns the public not to expect too much. In some cases it has been necessary to construct entirely new roads up the mountains, ami the trims that can tie brought ioi?> action there nec essarily are less powerful than the (iennau An-trian batteries which have been installed at leisure on con dole foundations. Italians and Austrians F:i>;ht. Severe liahtina; is in progress on the plateau of Cornico and Dobordo between the Italians and the Austrians. according to advices from Innsbruck. The Austrians continue to cast down bowlders and to blow up hidden rock galleries on the ad valuing Italian mountaineers. A lui'Ke Italian army is reported to he marching on IMava from weitcrn (iorizia. and to be methodical) A, injr back the Austrians despite sevefce resistance. Sea Battle In Baltic. When the Russian naval squadron Ill I III' llll IT II' g.'IVO 1 III 11 11' to livi' ( tlT111:111 cruisers ami a Hot ilia of torpedo boats oil tlio coast of Hothland .Inly 'J. one tii'i'tiiaii cruiser was beached ami l lie other warships were put to flight. according to an otlicial statenieiit issued by the Russian admiralty. Tile dama'.'i' to the Russian cruisers, the statement adds, were insignificant. Russians Lose Many Men. The Herman troops have captured l.tt.'JO Itussian otllcers and r?'20,000 men in the lighting from May 'JO to June 17. is the claim made in a semiotlicial statement by the Overseas News agency at Berlin. It also says that the Cermans are believed to have captured ItOO field Willis. 77(1 machine guns and war material which cannot yet be calculated. Kaiser Didn't Want War. A dispatch from Berlin says that during a recent visit of the kaiser to the western front, in a neighborhood where many of the Herman soldiers had been killed, the emperor alighted from his horse and kneeled 011 the ground, where he uttered a prayer. Rising, he said: * "< ?h. Ood. 1 did not want this war." 36 Hours L'nder Water. The Herman submarine i'-.".0, sunk oil the mouth of 1 he Luis through an accident, has been raised, and only one man of the crew, who for thirtysix hours were on the sea bottom is 4 l??:i a I. according i<> dispatches to the Telegraaf. The uiulor-wator boat has boon towed to Ibnilon for repairs. (iAINESVILLE TRAQEDY. Coroner's Jury Molds Small wood For Murder. The ooronor's inquest over the body of l.oo Itedinoud, killed at (iainesville. tin.. resulted in the jury's finding that Itedinoud was killed by ! '. L. Small wood and that the act was murder. Several witnesses testified that lliey could soo down tin* alley behind I'.riee Co.'s store and that no one in the alley could have shot Redmond before entering the store, others testilied that the shooting took plan* in the roar end of t.lie store; that lliey saw Redmond fall and one man, trading in the store. I. M. Uttle, testified lie beard Smnllwood say to Redmond,! "You caine in here to cut me in two and I will shoot you." this being said about the time the fatal shot, was fired. Colonel Howard Thompson and Colonel R. I\ Halliard have been engaged to defend Small wood. 1 i LIBERTY BELL BEGINS LONGEST JOURNEY TODAY Will Travel to Panama-Pacific Exposition on Special Train Philadelphia, July 4.?Thousands went to Independence Hall today to bid God-speed to the Liberty Bell, which will be started tomorrow across the continent to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The journey will be the longest ever made by the bell, and elaborate arrangements have been made to guard it from injury. Along the route preparations have been made for patriotic demonstrations that promises to surpass any that have marked the progress of the bell on previous pilgrimages. Twelve of the fifteen Governors through whose States the bell will pass have replied to invitations of the Liberty Bell committee to travel on the special train within their respective borders. The train that will carry the bell will consist of five cars in addition to the bell car. To avoid shocks and eliminate vibrations the all-steel gondola car on which the bell will ride has been equiped with specially designed springs. The car has been tested on trial runs at all speeds up to fifty-five miles and even at the highest speed vibration was barely perceptible. The bell will be suspended in the centre of the car from a huge frame of seasoned ash, weighing about a ton. In order that people near whose home the relic will pass at night may see it, a special lighting system has been designed for the car. A large reflector has been arranged so that the light will he sufficient to give an excellent view of the bell from a distance of at least a mile. WILKINSVILLE Wilkinsville, June 2'J.?On Thursday of last week in company with Mr. W. S. Wilkinson. Sam Wilkinson, and Miss Ola Wilkinson, 1 took a trip to Spartanburg in Mr. Wilkinson's car. We went by way of Gaflfney where we struck the National Highway. The trip was made in about two hours, including a short stop in Gaflfney. Except in a few places the roads were in very good condition, and as Sam is an expert driver, we hat! neither trouble or hindrances. The trip took us through a fine farming section of Cherokee county ami we found crops in good condition considering the kind of sea sons we have had this year. We spent six hours in the city where we met many of our old acquaintenances and formed some new ones. T spent an hour with my old friend, Hon. J. C. Otts. who is a prominent member of the Spartanburg bar. His office is most pleasantly situated in a suite of rooms on the sixth floor of the skyscraper. I understand that he has a very good and constantly increasing law practice. This 1 was glad to hear for I am partial to our home .fAlk and want to see them succeed in -^tfatever legitimate calling or profession they may engage. Mr. Otts took rr?o to the top of the skyscraper from which I got a splendid view of the city as well as the county for ' miles around. From the sound of the saw, hammer, chisel and nick, the city has not yet attained its full growth. This has been going on more or less since my first visit and the other business affairs seem to keep step to the music. On our return trip we stopped at th* Spring and took a draught of its cool, life-giving and health preserving water. This is situated about six miles west of Oaffnev on the National Highway and we opine that if it was provided with a hotel and other facilities for the comfort and entertainment, its pleasure seekers would be an invaluable asset to the wealth of this county. Wilson, the little son of Mrs. ,1. H. Fowler fell out of the barn loft last Saturday and was pretty badly hurt. 1 Dr. Blakely of Hickory drove, was ; called to see him but found no bones J i>roKt*n ano tninKs the little fellow will pull through all right. I have about made up my mind to visit friends in Pea Ridge soon?perhaps the last of this week and if so, I may extend my trip to Unim. Coming through a long and severe spell of sickness, I feel that just such an outing will be both pleasant and bene'icinl. Rut I shall miss seeing W. H. Sanders, Vaney Porter, 11. C. Little, and a host of others who have answered the last roll call, and this : will bring sadness to my heart. One of my objective points is the home of my friend, Dan Gallman. He can cure a case of the blues. Our neighborhood was thrown into some excitement last Saturday morning at the report that a mad dog had made its appearance on the York side of the river and was biting e\erything in its course. It was killed on Saturday night. The W.O.W. unvelied the monument u> ,>i r. uai .1 ettries at Keboboth church last Sabbath evening. Col. T. 15. Huler was the orator of the oceasioi Mr. Jeffries died sudenlv last fall of a stroke of apoplexy. Vox. FFNERAL OF MR. BOULWARE Fourth Victim of Winnsboro Tragedy Buried at Fairfield Winnsboro, Julv f>.?Raleigh Roulware, fourth victim of the court house tragedy, who died at Columbia hospital Saturday night, was yesterday buried at -I o'clock at Lebanon church with people present from all sections as a marked tribute to the deceased's fidelity to the law and a condemnation of the outlawry that robbed the county of two of its most efficient officers. Floral tributes were numerous. The Rev. Mr. Vaugh conducted the funeral services, after which Masonic honors were held over the grave. Mr. Boulware is survived by a number of brothers and sisters. Southern Housewives Skilled?as few others?in the cooking art, appreciate the delightful qualities of Po;d Toadies <jorn?prepared in various forms and ways?has ever been a favorite Southern food. In rpaking Po^t Toa&ies?the Superior Corn Flakes?the choicest portions of the kernels of selected white Indian Corn are processed into a wonderfully crisp and tasty food?nourishing and satisfying?morning, noon or night. Toadies come FRESH SEALED, triply protected in moisture-proof, germ-proof packages?ready to serve. Skilful cooks appreciate Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. .? .,,,??,,*?sssssssssssssssssss/sss/s//s////////////////////////SA A HOUSE AND LOT* For Sale at War Prices Property in the heart of city Every modern convenience For Full Information Apply at THE TIMES OFFICE Peoples Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night H. W. EDGAR, Manager. Phone 240 Old Poslofflcc Bulldlna 1 Al A^A a4a A^A A^A A^A A^A ^4. ^A Av %^^rVVVVVVvVVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVi 1 A Nice Farm Cheap! 1 Y Y V 135 acres, 3 miles from Jonesville, 1 1-4 miles Y 1 from Loekhart Junction, 2 miles from Kellv Sta- JL a* tion, on rinkney Road; daily mail; 3-horse farm ?? open; 2 fair dwellings; 1 tenant house; an abun- & dance of fine pine timber; good pasture. V a* rpu:? i i c i 'i * - 4A x i nits its a 11 tet; levei iarm, less tnan one mile from T WW JL Gault school. X X X X PRICE $22.50 PER ACRE X ?f. Farms for Sale at from $7.50 to $25.00 per acre. + i _ _ I | E. F. KELLY I f THE LAND MAN Union, S. C. ? a^A 4^4 A^A v^r T^r Y^r Y^Y ^r Y^r ^r T^r Y^f #