Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e * Search iheTown Over lg| Search the State Over And you cannot find better JW Clothes than we handle. The ! Fall and Winter Patterns are simply wonderful. % Colors for every taste. Styles for every fancy. Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00 All Wool Men's Suit for $10.00 that is well worth $12.50. The very best Blue Serge and American Worsted and High Art tailored, for $15.00. It can not be h duplicated in the State for less than $17.00 or $18.00. All Wool Boys' Suits with two pair of Pants for $5.00. j A 50c two-blade Knife free with every $5.00 Suit. We have the best and largest line of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes in the County. We 5 guarantee to give you best values or refund the money. A new shipment of Stetson Hats and Sweaters just received. We invite all our friends and customers to make this store your headquarters during your visit ! to the County Fair. J. .Cohen WK/k The House of Satisfaction City Market and Cattle Co. i We pay the Best Prices for Veals, Goats, Hogs and Cattle. We Appreciate Your Patronage and will give you our best service. We have an l A* j. n..ii iriena. Ana line oia irienas they wear well. See the ex- corporation hibit and note the values. - Presents Jo, Hi,h Grade r?r?it?.Fra|lcjs ^ W. H. BURRIS T . union, s. c. Marguerite Snow EIGHT CHILDREN TO GIVE AWAY IN Envoy McAbee of the Salvation 4 4 I i. Army says he haw eight children tc L y l|C ^ 1 I |T T give away?four girls and four boys? / ages ranging from 14 months to 18 ^ a f 9 years. Anyone applying to hi'm can ^ 7 get full information concerning these %r V ICv little ones and he is anxious to give them to the right party. IN FIVE ACTS Y : expenenceu lvieat ^uixer. ?GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS? E. R. GODSHALL, Mgr. FOR WORKOR REST FRIDAY AT THE visitors will find our furniture ideal in design and full of comfort promise. Our ^^0 desks, rockers, chairs, beds, etc., are all built on the plan T U C A T D C of comfort, durability and I M EL #\ I R EL ' that soon becomes like an old Metro Pictures n _ J1 A -1 1-1 1 1 * ' COMING AND GOING 1 ; Mr. I). A. Boyd spent Saturday in t-el Spartanburg on business. J* Mr. W. M. West, of I'acolet, was in Union Wednesday on business. da Ai M. A. Moore has been appointed re- . ceiver for The Union Shoe Co. pa Rev. H. K. Ezell, of Cross Anchor, Se' was in the city Monday on business. ha Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Edgar are occupying the Dickert cottage on Keenan avenue. wi Mr. D. A. Boyd has purchased a new *'r Overland automobile through the Burbank agency. ',r nu Mrs. Macbeth Young will leave this c0 week for a visit to her former home in Arkansas . wj Mr. Walter F. Going, of Columbia, spent a day or two in the city this week on business. Mrs. B. G. Clifford has returned . from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Adams in Chester. Mrs. T. L. Estes and little son have St returned from a visit to Mrs. J. D. ]\*n?* 1* of fl rnoMumn/l Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Estes attended * the Ladd-Bradley marriage last Thursday at Rlairs. ^ A. Mr. Lueco Gunter, State supervisor b, of the rural schools, is in Union in the interest of his work. ye Miss Mildred Askew is teaching the th school at Sardis, which opened on ar Monday, October 18th. w' CO Mr. Patterson, of Hendersonville, N. ?., spent several days this week at j. the home of Mr. M. Fred. to Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Hodge of Pacolet spent the week-end in Union with the do family of Mr. Charlie Reaves. fo hi Mrs. L. G. Bishop and Miss Emma ^ Lee Duckette, of Route 2, were shop- ie ping in the city on Saturday. Miss Essie Epps, of Fort Mill, ar- re rived Tuesday to visit at the home of fa Mr. G. C. Greer, on Route 2. Miss Frances Nicholson left w' this week for DyRant, Miss., to visit Miss Louise Beall for sometime. f.\ hf Mrs. Gordon Garlington, of Hender- de snoville, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. L. CI G. Young on East Main street. hi: Miss Anna Sanders of Cross Keys spent several days last week with Mrs. so C. C. Sanders on Mountain street. Wl . ... be Mr. Alien Sligh, of Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. er G. B. Sli'gh, on South Church street. th Dr. D. H. Martin and Mr. Eugene Spears spent the weekend at Rock ne Hill, returning to Union Monday morning. it^ > Mr. Luke Wilburn returned to his . home in Hamlet, N. C., on Friday1 Bi morning after a week's visit to his home folk. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley will he with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Estes until their home on "Douglass Heights" is completed. Dr. D. H. Montgomery and family th will occupy the Johnson house on ws "Douglass Heights." D. He Mr. Claude Jolly of the University j of South Carolina was in Union Sun- ^ day to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. T. J. Betenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lancaster, of re; Whitestone, spent the week-end with H their mother, Mrs. Susan Tinsley on wi South Church street. an Mr. P. C. Whisenant and daughters, Misses Louise and Carolina, spent a J Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whis- en ? enant in Spartanburg. mi Dr. Eugene Willingham, who has held a position with Glymph's Phar- pi macy, has resigned to accept a position with a firm in Atlanta. SI Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, of Cross Keys, are the guests of their CQ children, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Harris, pr on South Church street. an rv 1 T T ei ^ nr. ana ivxrs. ,j. j. .Mintn, wno nav sj been visiting their daughter, Mrs. "M. eo B. Summer, will leave this week for E{ their home in Paris, Arkansas. af H< | Mr. A. H. Cottingham spent the week-end in Spartanburg with Mrs. vjj Cottingham. She has been in the m, Steedley hospital for treatment and is improving rapidly. ke Rev. J. B. Bozeman preached for ^ the congregation of Beulah Bapti t W1 church cn Sunday morning and for ."p1 the Mon-Aetna church on Sunday even emng. ev Miss Irene McDow, of Winthrop college, will arrive Friday evening to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Etta McDow and Mr. Spencer Perrin on the 27th. w< Mrs. W. O. Southard of Jonesville urn c n irioif At* 5 m f K a nUir a ? Mam ?]? T~\?i *r?o c* Yinivui aaa uav vavjr Oil lUUIIUH)'. *'? Mrs. Richardson of Laurens is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Caudle, at Ai the Central hotel. Ha Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Summer and jjj their guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Paris, Ark., spent the week-end ]ei in Asheville, N. C. They made the trip in their automobile. Mrs. W. A. Graham will go tomor- c,< row to Buffalo, Union county, to spend a few days with Mrs. C. A. Betsill. er1 She will take in the Union county , fair.?The Evening Herald. . Miss Mamie Oetzel has returned Wi from Columbia, where she was called on account of the serious illness of Miss Lois Chaney, of the faculty of the College for Women and a former of 1 Seminary teacher. B. ? & ' *' The synod of South Carolina is in ssion this week at Rock Hill and ipt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr and Rev. F. Matheson of this city are in atndance. They are the quests of Mr. M. Stewart. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and ughter, Miss Minnie Anderson, of iderson, are the guests of friends the city. Rev. Mr. Anderson was stor of churches in this county for voral years and he and his family ve many friends here who are glad see them again. Dr. II. R. Shealey, who has been th the Millions Drug Co., for somene, has resigned his position and cepted a similar one with a drug m in Columbia. Dr. Shealey made iny friends in Union by his uniform urtesy and kind manner and they reet that he is to make his home elselere. DEATH OF J. F. BRANDON. John F. Brandon was born in Uni county January 25th, 18f>0. When young man he professed faith in nisi, ana unitea wiu. tne urace reet Methodist church of Union. He was married to Miss Virpie wis of Union Nov. 1, 1882. To em were horn nine children, seven whom are livinp, as follows: F. , , H. S., L. I*., J. II. and P. 1)., Mrs. ! L. Garner of Monarch, Miss Janie ? andon. ^ He died Oct. 18th, 1915, aped 55 ^ ars, nine months and 2.1 days. At e time of his death he was a stew- ~ d in the Sard is Methodist church, here, by his own request, the write.* nducted his funeral services in the esence of a larpe patherin.tr of iends. He was assisted by the pasr, Rev. Lewis. _ His mother, Mrs. Sarah E. J. Bran- \\ m, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Crawrd, of Union, survive him. Also s widow and seven children, a numr of relatives and a host of friend?. He was chief of records of the F.ed en, clerk of the W. O. W. and sec- tary of the I. O. O. F. He wa? M ithful to every trust imposed in him. In the death of this pood man the lole community has received a sere blow for he was a man loved by erybody, both younp and old. His e was an example of patience, his ath a beautiful triumph and the i?..i * iinuaii i<3iin ni? iasi, messages 10 ? s children and friends were grand. T J said just before he died that it was sweet to die in Jesus. He told the iter that he was going home to a tter place. ? Yes, we will all miss him. As a fathand husband he was kind and oughtful; as a neighbor ever ready ~Z lend a helping hand to those who eded him. The family can truly say: _ ' F 'hou art gone our precious father; It gives us inward pain, it we shall still be joined in heart in heart? In heaven we'll meet again. D. W. Garvin. CHURCH SOCIAL MEETING. The literary and social meeting ol 0 e Grace church missionary society as held at the residence of Mrs. W. Arthur last Monday afternoon. The ? istesses were Mrs. W. T. Kcaty, Mrs. D. Arthur and Mrs. W. D. Arthur, rs. W. T. Beaty conducted the meet* 7 Several well selected pieces were lj ad by Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mrs. Landy ames and Mrs. C. T. Murphy. Music as furnished by Miss Vivian Sarratt id Miss Catherine Layton. The present, Mrs. W. W. Summer then made most excellent talk which all pres- ? t enjoyed. T TV.? .1 J i x tic uuavcn^cft (.nun ?ci vru rein'Ml" ents, and the meeting adjourned. These social meetings are very easant and well attended. ~ IOWER FOR MISS ETTA McDOW. A beautiful climax to the many mplinients which have been showed upon Miss Etta McDow since the ? nouncement of her engagement to F jencer Perrin, was the miscellanus shower which Mrs. Robert A. ^sterling gave for her Wednesday ternoon at her home on "Douglass iights." F About thirty-five guests were inted and at five o'clock a negro man,y came in rolling a wheelbarrow, ion which was placed a clothes bast. She put the basket in front of e honoree and said: "I ain't gwine ash fer you no mo', you has too _ aeh." When the basket was emptied (j was found to contain exquisite linand lace, so dear to the heart of ery woman. The hostess served ices with sweets. ST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of advertised letters in the stoffice at Union, S. C., for the ..1. 12 rv_x oo < r :ck. enuifiK v/ot. ibjo: D?John Dillard, Mrs. Chaney ~ iwkins. G?Robt. Greer, Ella Gregory, Miss inie Bell Gilliam, Miss Mamie Gilm. ? H?Miss Mamie Haney, Mrs. R. C. *" ill. M?John W. Mabry, William Mil , J. F. Miller, Miss Pearl Miller. N?John Neal. _ P?Jennine Paterson, Mrs. Fran(8 Parks. R?Mrs. Hollis Rice, Miss I>ela Rob* ts, Miss Ellen Rodders. S?Mrs. Carrie Smith, E. B. Sanrs. W?Mack Neal Wilson, Miss Mattie M illard. B. B. James, Postmaster. Mrs. Charlie Faucette and daughter Shelton are the guests of Mrs. W. Estes on "Douglass Heights." A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^i ^," a" "^T T^" ^ ^ f Nicholson Bank Y Y Union, Soi Y X LIFE IS I : Y Very often the person a Y fore the maker of the Wi Y noyance of appointing an Y Not infrequently news] Y an Executor before his we Y inthe estate in chaotic c<i Y This cannot happen wii Y Its term of life is perpetua Y BANK & TRUST COM I Y tor and assure the comp 1 wishes in accordance with T EMS ME NICHOLSON J. President Vi 5? I WWVVNWWWVWNVWW Y 4% PAID ON SA >pecial Advertisements [ONEY TO 10 AN ?$500.03 to $10,000.00 on improved real estate, moderate interest and long time. 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, Financial Correspondent Union Central Life Insurance Co. tf. HtlLE AT THE FAIR go to the Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory service. Work promptly done. Cleanliness and comfort our motto. White barbers only. Whitner and McMillan. No. IS Main St. 42 tf IONEY TO LOAN on farm or city property. Lour or short term loans negotiated to suit borrower. If you have money to loan?we can place it on good property. Safe basis? with abstract of title furnished. Wallace & Barron, Attys. Offices, Fister Bldjr., Rooms Iff, 14, 15. 4ff-tf HIS IS the liniment that always leaves an impression in the home. Dr. M. D. Iluiet's All-Healing Liniment at The Pal !to Drug Co. OR SALE?Seed Wheat and Seed Oats. The People's Supply Co. 42-2 HILDREN, come to the Palmetto Drug1 Co. for your school supplies. We have just what you want. OR SALE OR RENT ?102 acres good farm land, IVi miles from Cross Keys, Union County, S. C. Good buildings; good two horse farm. Pasture, orchard, water, etc. A most desirable place. Write tr phone H. K. E/.ell, Cross Anchor, S. C. iRUII) 36 inches Sea Island Sheeting, regular 8c quality, 20 yards for $1.00 this week at the Wonder. WANTED?To buy bank stock Any bank. Must be cheap. Address Box 203, Union, S. C. 42-4 ET ME DO your land surveying, close, accurate work, and good papers. Papers for small jobs furnished without additional charge. $5.00 per day. H. C. Wilburn, Union, S. C., R. No. 2. AKE THE REMEDY that stops the cough. Dr. Huet's Cough Syrup will do what we say or your money back at the Palmetto Drug Co. . S. & D. SHOES for men are of the better class, a well known shoe in Union sold by the Haile Shoe Co. for the past eight years, $3.50 and $4.00. At the Wonder. OR SALE?Begonias, geraniums, maiden hair ferns, springeri, Princess feathers ami other ferns. Apply to Sara L. Humphries. ARM LAND FOR SALE?Two tracts 00 acres each, chvellinp house' on each tract, joining lands of 1). it. Fant, two miles from Santuc, S. C. 24 acres near Monarch Cotton Mills 97 acres 2 miles from Carlisle. Terms easy. Citizen Real Estate & Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. OURT ORDERS three large building lots of the English estate on Boyce street Heights, close to W. M. McNeace, sold. They are worth $50 Oeach. No negro houses near. Flynn offers the lot this week only for $150 each. The elevation commands commands a view of the whole country. HE LARGEST and most complete line of rubber goods we have ever had. Come to the Palmetto Drug Co. for rubber goods. THE AMERICAN GIRL" Shoes for luMivo. r* onuv: ao j^uuu i\r> name," patent colt, cloth tops, kid or gun metal. $3.00 at the Wonder. rE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate quick lonas of from $300.00 to $3000.00 on real estate. See us now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys at Law. 18-tf. Y STALLION, HARLOP, sired I*xton and Copper Bottom; dam, Belle Flower, entitled to registration; weighs 1150 pounds; three years old June 15, 1915. Price for service $2.50 down arid $12.50. J. L. Rhinehart, Buffalo, S. C. 42-4 ; and Tru^t Co. ? X ith Carolina V x ^VXX%XXX^VV%*VVVV^VXV\^ ?? JNCEUTAIN X ippointed Executor dies be11. thereby causing the another. papers report the death of >rk is half completed?leav ndition. th the Corporate Executor. y il. Make the NICHOLSON t 'ANY your corporate c.\ecu- J ?lete carrying out of your ? your Will. Y ROY FANT M. A. MOORE ce President Cashier Y A\N\\\N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Y^ JL Y VINGS DEPOSITS | ? > > > % % > 4% O 4> 4>% 4,% 4% FOR SALE?Fifty conls (rood dry pine wood. Easy to split. Delivered anywhere in Union. Apply to J. Plough Wallace. JiJMt FOR SALE?One Burroughs Adding Machine, good as new. A bargain. For further information call on or write The Union Times, Union, S. C. 1 f LET US do your pressing and cleaning. Prompt and polite service at reasonable prices. Peoples Pressing Club, T. A. Scott. Mgr., rear Union Times Office. 42--J QPPCIAI V/M) M/lTrvrinn rr>. .a i wiv */v luDtJi?i nc 1 iesijriy^r for 12 months, the Standard Fashion l.ook, any pattern you may select, all for 150 cents. This offer is open only for October. McLure Mercantile Co. We Have Just Received A Carload of Well Curbing i All sizes from 4 to 24 inches in size. | We have also added to our j regular line a line of Ranges and Heaters, which we in tend to sell to the public at a very close margin of profit. Don't fail to see lis for Paints and Oils as we have the old original brand Stag. Every one gallon makes two. 1 We call your attention to our line of old-time Tin Roofing and Good Plumbing. Ye also sell Myers line of Pumps and Mazda ElectricLights. Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Telephone 205-J. Main St. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neitrHlv^ro fnr f ha ma?*t* -1 *vi vuv uioiijr uccun ui iv I nilness shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. May God in His mercy abundantly bless each one of them is the prayer of Mrs. J. F. Brandon and Family. Ix>ve is doubly blind if the pirl is rich. Small men may acquire lar^e tombstones. A .