Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lium MILLINERY 11 Y iesss%xx%xxs%ssx%xsssx?sxxsx%xxssssxxsss)aaotssxs V X OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING J . ' f WILL BE HELD *\? . 1 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY | , 4 SEPT. 29th and 30th 1 X T X Miss Virginia Sperry, an experienced X 1 Milliner of Baltimore, is in charge of this , % department. Calljand inspect our New y styles and JLatest Designs. j % X i McLure MercantileCo. | | THE UNDERSELLERS | ^8r V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y I DAPPER-I | is too mild | I 'V^OUNG men? If i ?1 *ri. -> X *r U ' 3 men?it you m | would appear as you jj ; "wisK to appear?if I ^slr "?U J| ^ t tidy? H i ~~ | rectly dressed look?- j?? I Tlie latest thing in | ^ B ?SiLs ? Manhattan Shirts E M ' |ust received | S are S^our clothes, fi g=j ONE OF THE MANY ^ ?? 1 ; HIGH ART MODELS A xtfealtk of models ? a j? 1 e?? wide assortment of latest ?i U fabric creations and a guarantee, witk no m ||| strings tied to it?await you at our store. |j| ? HIGH ART Style Clotkes enthusiasts fgj gH are our strongest endorsement. . j?|| ] p= ' Once wear a HIGH ART Suit or Overcoat and ||g ' pH You'll join the ranks of your own accord. | J. COHEN I jj The House of Satislaefion 1 fjj^r Vj9 1* # % "i^" ^ | ft PROGRAM ft | i EDISONIA THEATRE! J X V THURSDAY, Sept. 30?Appearing exclusively in Essanay, CHAR- ?S* ? LIE CHAPLIN, the Incarnation of Pure Joy. ? ^ Five other reels selected from the hest X ?! FRIDAY, Oct. 1,?Daniel Frohman presents "SCALES OF JUS- 2 TICE," featuring Paul McAllister and Jane Fearnley. ?? SATURDAY, Oct. 2-"NEAL OF THE NAVY," the popular new 2 serial. Hazards of Helen, the Railroad Girl. One Western ( % and two Comedies. & < MONDAY. Oct. 4?"OOVF.RNOR'S I.AHY " (I ??Lvi ' ?? Edith Wynne Matheson. ' ? \ TUESDAY, Oct. 5?"THE GODDESS," featuring the charming ^ j* V Anita Stewart. 4 f y WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6--"DAVID HARUM," (Frohman) featuring jf y William H. Crane. ? | ft EDISONIA ft I COMING AND GOING ' a Mr. Hoyt Lampley, of Charleston, a spent Sunday in Union. ^ Mr. Roy Whitlock, of Landrum, was i visitor in Union this week. b Miss Mary Oliphant has accepted C i position with Wilburn Bros. S A Mrs. J. E. Hancock, of Carlisle, visited friends in Union this week. IV Mrs. Butler Estes spent the week- a snd with relatives at Shelton. , h Mrs. Lucy Barron is visiting her sis- j, ter, Mrs. Elma Black, of Rock Hill. v Mr. G. W. Going has purchased a a landsome "Oakland" automobile. Mr. Luther Marchant of Greenville ivas in Union this week on business. Mrs. Lizzie Hames has returned r from a visit to Mrs. J. fc,. Hancock I it Carlisle. c r Miss Mildred Askew, of Mt. Tabor, ^ spent the week-end with Miss Maude GJoforth. y Miss Gertrude Ray of Greenville i spent last Friday in the city with ( relatives. Miss Mahala Smith left Wednesday for Dillon to visit friends for several weeks. j Miss Belle Moore left Sunday for i Alcolu, where she will teach this fall v ind winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland, if Pacolet, visited friends in the city r in Sunday. a Mi3S Lois Townsend left this week f for Appleton, where she will teach the f Miming session. 1 Mrs. J. M. McWhirter has returned 1 from Steedley's hospital greatly improved in health. Mrs. D. J. Gregory returned to her home at Santuc Saturday from a visit to friends in Union. Mrs. J. C. Sartor and Mrs. W. W. Nix are the guests of Mrs. Robeft Sartor in Spartanburg. Mrs. W. J. Fridy, of Santuc, left this week for Spartanburg, where she ?oes for treatment. Mrs. M. E. Boyd, of Spartanburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Summer on South street. Mr. and Mrs. Clanton G. Estes, of Santuc, spent the week-end with Miss Carrie Smith at West Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith announce the birth of a son, William Calhoun, on September 28th. Miss Carrie Smith of West Srmngs was, in Union this week, fche guwitpf Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mbegg '* Mrs. Amelia Wifcker returned to her nome Saturday from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Newberry. Miss Bessie Murphy, of Mt. Tabor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thooiore Maddox, on East Main street. Mr. W. W. Goforth, of the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end in Union with relatives. Mr3. C. M. Bailey and the Misses Blankenship of Route 2 were in the citv Saturday, the guests of friends. . < Miss Betty Browne, who has bef.t j the guest of Miss Frances Nicholson, ^ las returned to her home in Lancaster. ] Mrs. M. L. Murphy spent Sunday in 5 the Bogansville section and attended ] services at Bogansville Methodist 1 church. 1 Mrs. Mabry S. Rice entertained last ( Thursday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. W. W. Moore, of Co- i lumbia. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. Newell Smith of 1 Greenville spent Sunday in the city i with friends. They made the trip in < their car. Mrs. M. Fred and children, who ha.-e been making their home in Augusta, Ga., for several years, have come to ] Union to live. I Mr. George N. Wilson, of the B. ; W. Wilson Paper Co., spent a day or two in the city this week in the in- , terest of his concern. Mrs. W. W. Moore, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabry S. Rice, for sometime, has returned to her home in Columbia. Mrs. Harry Chessley will leave Friday for Baltimore to visit relatives and before returning home will visit her former home in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. wragg, ot l narieston, spent several days this week with her cousin, Mrs. James Munro. Mrs. Wragg was returning from her summer home in Saluda, N. C. The Sunday school at Duck Pond will open at 9:30 Sunday morning, as an that day there will be a Sunday school mass meeting with two ses- , sions. Dinner will be served on the . ? rounds. Mr. C. B. Bobo, one of the county's aldest and most worthy citizens, is sick at his home in the western section >f the county. Mr. Bobo has many i friends throughout the county who will regret to hear of his indisposition. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Willis and Mr. *nd Mrs. C. C. L. Finch, of Spartanaurg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah element and attended the farewell service at the First Baptist church for Vfiss Lora Clement. Miss Carrie Sams, who is teaching it Whitestone this session, spent the : week-end with Miss Lora Clement and ittended the farewell service at the First Baptist church given for Miss [x>ra Clement who leaves for the for;ign field on the 8th of October. DEATH OF HENRY CONLEY. On Sept. 16th Henry Conley died fter several years suffering- He was son of John Conley and was born ipril 9, 1878. He is survived by his mother, hree brothers and three sisters. His rothers are W. E., C. W. and W. D. lonley, and his sisters, Mrs. M. L. Ihealey, Mrs. J. R. Funderburk and Irs. A. H. Howell. Mr. Conley was a member of the 1. E. Church and has lived in and i 1. < ?? ??. n~ I iuuiiu iuunaiv.il avi mail)' )fcai n. lie ad many friends and acquaintances lere who sympathize with the family a this dark hour. The funeral services vere conducted by Rev. Mr. Lewis, ssisted by Rev. Garvin. NOT PLANNING TO LEAVE. Owing to the fact that it has been eported that Rev. D. W. Garvin was ilanning to resign his field in this ounty to accept one in Georgia, he equests The Times to announce that here is no foundation of fact in the utnor. He has not resigned nor has ic any intention of resigning his work n this county. THROW AWAY HAMMER AND BUY A HORN." What is the matter with Union? \nswer: "Physician heal thyself." Mmost r-y one you meet can tell you vhat this town needs and whom he;i<' s themselves ought to bear the . den of the reformation. We have heard the saying, "Men, tot natural resources are what build l town," so much that we fail to ii_. za.~ a. it n a uny appreciate its trutn. l/u nut brget that the Golden Rule is ap)licable in community affairs just as nuch as it is in spiritual growth. Your town will advance in proporion to the unselfish effort you put orth, not in the ratio to what you hink some one else should help, dost men hate hypocrites and are eady to flay alive those in whom hey find hypocrisy, never themselves oeing the glaring inconsistencies in heir own conduct. Knocking the eforts of others is a very poor subtitute for the effort you should put orth, and a sorry excuse for your ailure to do your duty by lending our aid. What makes an athlete? Exercise. Vhat makes a star base ball player? Practice. What will improve Union? Practising what you preach. What vill help business here? Giving your tusiness to a Union firm instead of ^ending it elsewhere. If you want >etter doctors, better lawyers, better )inks and better merchants, then give hem your business. Trade makes a nerchantf Practice will greatly imitwa a-lawyer and doctor. You often omplain of our newspapers and critcise them for noi giving more pubicity to what takes place in Union, low much advertising and job work lo you give them to do ? If you want : i stronger press then give the one ve have more business and the strong >ress you are looking for will come. Every dollar's worth of business ;hat you do witn people 01 union | :ounty is a help to you. When prop- , srty values increase taxes will be- ( :ome less to maintain the institutions i /ou now have. If you force? mer:hants and other business and pro- ] Sessional men out of business here by ;rading out of Union you will either ( lave to dispense with your present system of public schools or increase ( /our tax levy. When you do away with your public schools or let them materially deteriorate people will leave Union and go where there are ?ood schools. Don't discredit your town, it is just as good as you make it. Help instead af knock and you will come nearer having what you want, and at the same time make a better impression an the stranger who passes by. A. G. Kennedy. "S. O. S." R. P. Whitlock, Landrum $ 2.00 Sallie Sherman, Union .35 Robt. Vaughan, Union, R 5 1.00 W. H. Gault 2.00 Miss Mahala Smith, Union R 4 1.00 H. G. Bailey, Union 1.00 A. B. Ingram, Union 1.00 Arthur Blackwell, Union R 4__ .25 J. F. Dabbs, Jonesville 1.00 W. M. Lancaster, Pauline R 2__ 2.00 W. H. Foster, Jonesville 1.00 W. Fowler Robo, Union 1.00 J. E. Gregory, Carlisle 1.00 S. C .Ivey, Union R 5 1.00 Rev. W. F. Gault, Unior 1.00 Mrs. W. T. Edwards, U: iOn R 2 1.00 D. F. Bartlett, Union .50 $18.10 As times improve, we will appreciate response from all who can do so. NOT PAINT. With linseed oil at 50c to $1, what sort of oil do you think they use in "paint" at $1.50 and $1.25, That stuff is counterfeit paint. You can cheat yourself; you can't cheat Time or Weather. Paint is a rubbery coat over wood and iron to keep-out water. Counterfeit paint may look like it; counterfeit money looks like money. What are all counterfeits for? They are an alike. > DEVOE ICE CREAM SIIFI'ER. 7 here will be an ice cream supper Saturday evening at Tinker Creek school, tno proceeds to f?o to the finishine: of the new domestic science room. Sevorai speakers have been invited for the occasion. % All are cordially invited to attend. ' 1 JL II NICHOLSON I BANK AND | j TRUST COMPANY | - ^==aaa"i^? BANK ACCOUNTS FOR WOMEN jl il A hank account affords as many advantages for women || as it does for men. If a woman desires to keep a sys- |H I tematic and accurate account of her household affairs there IM d is no method so convenient as depositing her funds with || j| I this bank subject to check. It she wishes to save money H an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT enables her | to deposit small sums from time to time and the money W will not only be safe but it will also earn 4'' compound H interest. The officers of this bank are always jrlad to explain the | few details connected with keeping an account to those who H may be unfamiliar with banking customs. EMSLIE NICHOLSON J. ROY FANT M. A. MOORE J President Vice President Cashier Lp Mi J.I l.l.H gJAtl IWJJ .1J J.i J L JJUJ I 4^4 4^4 4^4 A^A A^A yy | ME W | I DRV IOODS STORE ? X X i I have moved into my new store and am ready JT to serve the people of Union County with the lat- X X est HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE AT LOW X X PRICES. X 1 1 i \TT1ITT 1 TTT* m/\ ^ ?? L.verytning in my store is inhiW ana ur-iu- v ? DATE. Y Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Ladies' y Ready-to-Wear Merchandise. ? A Let me show you the values I am offering. A A My line of Shoes can't be beat. A ^ Sole agent for "Madam Grace" Corsets. <? 1 R. J. ALLEN I ? -Y V No. 44 Main St. Near Postoffice V V A^A A, A. A. A. A. A A jonesville Special Advertisements Jonesville, Sept. 27.?The question MONEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to has been oftetn asked, "What's the $10,000.00 on improved real estate, matter with Hannah?" I want to moderate interest and long time, ask. "What's the matter with cot- 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, ton?" It just keeps soaring. Well, Financial Correspondent Union just let it go on up. The farmers Central Life Insurance Co. tf. can stand it and would not complain if it goes to 15 cents. Last year's T*IIS IS liniment that always ???? .!* n at leaves an impression in the home, rop at 7 cents and this crop at say ,)r M D> H^et's All-Healing Lin14 cent? would only be an average imont at The^Palmetto Dru>? Co. of 10 1-2 cents, which would be a eommen level for the two crops which would put the country in a FOR SALE?Begonias, geraniums, good normal condition. I like the maiden hair ferns, springeri, I'rinmotto, "Live and let live." cess feathers and other ferns. ApThe Salvation Army people pitched piy to Sara L. Humphries. tnnf in Tnnnovillo enmo /Inuc Q crc\ and they are here yet. By invitation TAKE THE REMEDY that stops the Rev. L. M. Rice preached for them cough. Dr. Huet's Cough Syrup Sunday morning, giving his hour to will do what we say or your money them. That was very commendable back at the Palmetto Drug Co. in Brother Rice. The Salvation Army _ _ " " " * people are Rood folks and are there- LET ME "? ,lnn'' ""WW'"*, fore doing much good. Our Savior close' a?uratp ;vo,k' " "> FT1 l'a" said, while on earth, "He that is not I*"- , Papers for small jobs finacainst us is for us; let them alone." ??*? w,thout add.t.onal charge. One mistake or error occurred in So per day. H.C. Wdburn, Unmy communication to The Times last ,on ?" " week that I wish to correct. In men- " tioning the marriage of Mr. B. F. FARM LAND FOR SALE?Two Webber's son and Mr. Coleman Fowl- tracts (50 acres each, dwelling house er's daughter, it should have read ?n each tract, joining lands of D. B. Miss Marie instead of Miss Mvrtle bant, two mi'es from bantuc, ... C . r- l acres near Monarch Cotton Mills t ? a r> i i .. ?. | , 97 acres 2 miles from Carlisle. I find C olumbia pretty lively and Termg ritizfin R<.a, Enate full of goods ready for the fall trade. & Loan Co D Fant cilliam, Treaa. Like all the other towns, I fear there , are more goods than there is money poR SALE?Native grown Appier with which to buy them. Oats, Abruzzi and Carolina Seed Mr. Eugene Whitlock is in Columbia Rye. Apply to I>. E. Morrow, CJro attending the University of South cer, Merchants and Planters NaCarolina. tional Building, Union, S. C. 37-41 Mr. Roy Whitlock, of Landrum, vis- ?? ? '!?? PHH.nREM cnmp tfi iKo Palmoltn itcu inn iiiwuin iicic mc vnici uaj. ? -m v? v..v * ??.?..vww Mr. J. B. Foster has gone to Au- Drug Co. for your school supplies, gusta, Ga., and Johnstone, S. C., to We have Just what y?u wa"L visit his daughters living at those places. COURT ORDERS three large buildMr. Coleman Fowler is one of our ing lots of the English estate on big watermellon raisers. He sold Boyce street Heights, close to W. something like a hundred dollars M. McNeace, sold. They are worth worth of mellons this season. Many $50 Oeach. No negro houses near, of them will tip the beam at forty Flynn offers the lot this week only pounds. for $150 each. The elevation cornMr. Lee Leadford and Miss Lula mands commands a view of the Gentry were married Sunday by J. W. whole country. Bates, notary public, at his home. , Telephone. THE LARGEST and most complete hi nrocadn fvoi a imc line of rubber goods we have ever had. Come to the Palmetto Drug T . . ___ ... Co. for rubber Roods. I he Interviewer?Why did you as sassinate all your wives as soon as the ~ honeymoon was over? FO? SALE-Fifty cords Rood dry Bluebeard?You see, I'd promised P,ne WOO(1; Easy to split. I>elivto love each one as lonR as she lived, ?red anywhere in Union. Apply to and no matter what other sins I've ^ * '?uifh Wallace. .>0-4t committed I never disappointed a lady. WE ARE IN POSITION to negroti * * ate quick lonas of from $300.00 to Every time a mean man smiles he $3000.00 on real estate. See us looks as if he actually felt ashamed now. Barron A Barron, Attorneys of it. at Law. 18-tf. r v w '' afir w