Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A A^A A^A A^4. A^4. *,^A A^4.A^A j^A A^ T^^~ T^?~ '^r^y + -0* ^ W* t1 $ ^ ^ | Sweeping Reductions I On All Winter Goods X X Coat Suits and Coats at Vz Price. XRemnants in Wool Dress Goods, X Ginghams, Outings, Silks, Calicos, 1 etc., at about Vz Price. Millinery ^ at Vz Price. No goods charged or V pnnl" /~vii 4" rvn r> rv-rvirvf rr> 1 <? ocin wui un auuiuvai. JX' N T I McLure Mercantile Co. f^f ^ ^ tr ^ Tyy T I Motorcycle Fop Sale ! | Harley Davidson, big four 1-2 with free engine, b also free rear wheel, almost new tires, machine in fine running order, pain on, same in real good condition, plenty of power for the steepest hills, worth $100, but on account of sickness will sacrifice same for $50. ^ | W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO CO., Greenville, S. C. ^4. ATA aTa A^A jVa jTa aTa A^A aTa ATA i ^ | CLOSING OUT SALE I 4 ! Manhattan Shirts ! U/lll Cinnl Tkunnilnir ? t% ? nnwr a *wiu oiau luuisudj, Jdiiudi j o, | and Continue for Three Weeks up to and Including January 29 t&ifXKU oT. Ur. >.. X All $1.50 Shirts, <J?"| 1C A Sale Price ??-!- AO Y All $2.00 Shirts (PI CC ' Y Sale Price 5 All $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts (PI AC A Sale Price dJ-L.UO A All $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts (PO QC X Sale Price Y Y One lot of Hats worth from $1.50 to (1J1 A A Y $2.00, Sale Price tPX.VV X Y One lot of Boys'Overcoats, worth from (fcO PI A $3.50 to $4.00, Sale Price ?? All Kooper's Undershirts and Drawers < worth $1.00, Sale Price I C 4 V One lot of Men's Odd Coats, worth from (IJC AA % $7.50 to $10.00, Sale Price All Men's and Boys' Fancy Suits X and Overcoats at One-Fourth Off | J. COHEN 4 The House of Good Clothing and Shoes v Transformation and Switches Made From Combings / Shampooing, Massage, Hail Dressing, Manicuring Melba Toilet Goods AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS 1 OVER MHJHOUS DRUG CO. Phone aaa MRS. R. M. ELLISON UNION. S. C. * 1 * i ? |[ COMING AND GOING Vi > Mr. Boyd Lee of Bogansville was a $ business visitor to Union Wednesday. t Mr. W. T. Gregory of Adamsburg was in Union on business Wednesday. f Miss Eva Bobo of Meadors was the guest of friends in the city on Wed? nesday. Mr. W. P. Duckett spent the weekend at the home of Mr. L. G. Bishop on Route 2. Mr. Henry Smith of Bogansville J was a business visitor to Union Wednesday. Mr. Eugene Gilbert left Tuesday for ^ Columbia to take a business course at Macfeat's Business college. Mrs. D. W Mullinax is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Milam, i'n Clinton, this week. ? Mrs. W. M. Hagood of Easley 3pent ? the week-end with her father, Mr. Geo. jj* W. Going, on East Main street. ^ Mr. Harry White, of Spartan Acad? emy, was the week-end guest of his ^ father, Rev. George P. White. Miss Atossa Hankinson of Aiken is Iv the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Woodward on South Church street. Miss Minnie Gist returned to her home in Newberry on Saturday from = a few days visit to Mrs. F. M. Farr. Miss Josie Hughes left Monday afternoon for Columbia to begin her duties in the engrossing department. j Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parham have returned from a trip to Washington, Philadelphia and other points of interest. Mr. W. T. Sinclair spent the weekend in Columbia and heard Will D. Upshaw's lecture at the Y. M. C. A. building. ? Mrs. Claude Boyd of Spartanburg*is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd, on "Douglass J Heights." Mrs. T. B. Washburn and little = daughter returned Wednesday afternoon from a visit to relatives 5*> ^ Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Dan Wallace, wh' was called ^ to Columbia last week on account of the serious illness of a relativ e. has * returned to the city. Mrs. W. H. Sartor, Mrs. Nannie Linder and Miss Catherine Sartor t have returned from a visit to Mrs. . L. D. Childs in Columbia. ^ ' Miss Annie Crosby, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crosby, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm while skating on the sidewalk. * Mrs. W. P. Whitaker was catted home last week on account of the iU ness of her little child, but will retMrri at an early date to visit relatives in Delaware. Mrs. Elias Pri'oleau, who has been in * Charleston several weeks with her aunts, the Misses Gaillard, has rc turned to the city leaving them much improved in health. Master John D. Long, the eldest son f of Mr. anrl Mrs .T fJ T nnw T?- V...0 r - " """6? ?? ) ? been quite sick for several weeks, but > the last reports from his bedside are ^ very encouraging. Col. T. B. Butler of Gaffney was a ^ visitor in the city this week and an ? honored guest at the K .of P. ban^ quet and installation services on Wednesday evening. f Miss Annie Rodger of Chicago is a the attractive guest of Miss Fannie Stark. She also has as her guest ? Mrs. Henry Tillman of Greenwood.? ^ iAbebville Medium. ' Miss Irene McGowan left Monday for Hot Springs, N. C., where she is V attending Donland Institute. She spent the Christmas holidays visiting ? her mother, Mrs. I. M. McGowan. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storm moved ? this week into the "McNeace House" > on the corner of South and Church ^ streets. This house has been repaintt ed on the inside and overhauled gen? erally. The many friends of Mrs. Jacob1 ? Rice in Union and throughout the 1 .county will be grieved to hear that ^ she has been quite indisposed for sev? eral days at her home on East Main ^ street. ^ Mr. F. J. Parham, agent for the ? Philadelphia Life Insurance company for thiR county, was again awarded the place of "Leader of Leaders" in' ? thp United States, having for a third 1^ time outstripped all others in the amount of insurance written by agents of the company. Mr. James Bozeman, son of Rev. I. J. B. Bnzemnri \xrVir. io o dent in the Bailey Military Institute at Greenwood, has been promoted to 'the position of the highest ranking file 'class sergeant in the battalion. This is quite an honor for the young man, and hip friends are very much grati?e fied over hi's promotion. _ CARD OF THANKS. We cannot express our thanks in words to the good people of Monarch for their kindness and attention given us in our sad hour of the quick and shocking death of our dear son, Huli'e Stoddard. May God bless each and every one with the greatest of blessings is our prayer, j J. J. Stoddard and Family. Some thin people hold that a wellfilled stocking, even with no Christmas presents in it, would be a boon. ACCOUNT OF SAD ACCIDENT. Monarch Mill, Union, S. C. A sad New Year for the family J. J. Stoddard. In the afternoon the fcon, Hulie Stoddard, and Oliver Au tin and John Gregory were bird hun ing in the pasture. Oliver Aust was holding the gun, it being prinu by John Gregory, and handed to Ol *ver, Hulie ran into the bushes scare up the birds and the gun acc Vlentally went off. The whole loi struck Hulie Stoddard just above tl Vight knee and shot the bone in two Death came in spite of all thi could be done. Little Hulie Stoddai ileaves a father, mother, four sister one brother to mourn his death. Hul was 13 years, 11 months and foi days old and a member of the Metl odist church at Monarch. The fui eral services were held at the hon on the following Sunday at 2 o'cloc by Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of tl M. E. church here, in the presence ( a large congregation of sorrowin friends and relatives. After whic ' his remains were laid to rest in tl Knitting Mill cemetery to await tl1 coming or our blessed Savior, who i coming back to earth again to receiv unto Himself his dear children. Hulie Stoddard was a good boy an jiwas liked by all who knew him. H was a little doflfer in the Monarch mi land will be missed in many places b his playmates. They all loved hin He always wanted to do right and di his work well. He never gave hi boss men any trouble. He always di what they told him without a won He loved to please everybody and t make them happy when he could. J. N. S. BUFFALO Buffalo, Jan. 11.?On last Sufida Mr. W. J. Gibbs entertained a nunr ber of his friends at his beautifi country home in the West Spring se< tion to a big turkey dinner. He an his good wife left nothing undone t make the occasion a highly enjoyabl one and when it comes to preparing good dinner she surely knows he business. Those enjoying their hos pitality from Buffalo were Messrs. V B. Todd, C. B. Sparks, J. T. Baldwii K. E. Butler and Dr. F. P. Salley. Miss Dfllard, a charming youn lady of Greer, is visiting at the horn of Mr. J. J. Bates on Dunca Heights. Miss Essie Smith, who has been vis ltipg her sister, Mrs. K. E. Butle for the past two weeks, returned t her home at Allendale Monday. The Y. W. C. A. gave an entertair ment Saturday night at the Baptis church. An interesting program ha been arranged, consisting of song: dialogues and recitations, which wa thoroughly enjoyed by the large aud mice who attended. Much credit is du Jirs. P. C. Hundley, under whose mar agement and general direction the er tertainment was gotten up, whic showed that much patience, exceller taste and good judgment was exei cised. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stouder mire ,made an instructive addres which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Clu F. Partin and family c Jonesville moved to our quiet villap last week. The many friends of Mrs. C. 1 Sparks will regret to learn that she confined to her bed with grip. The wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. E. R. Brown has moved into tl residence which he recently pu chased from Mr. W. F. Doggett ar adjoining his property. Little William Todd, son o* Id and Mrs. W. B. Todd, who has bee confined to his bed with rheumatisi for several weeks, is able to be oi again. Pedestrian. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas it has pleased God in h infinite wisdom to remove from oi midst on Dec. 1st, 1915, Mrs. Idel Ingle, Be it resolved by the society: 1st. That we bow in humble sul mission to the will of our Heavenl Father in breaking the earthly ti? that bind us together in love; 2nd. That we lovingly bear tes mony in memory of our deceased si: ter in whose death our society h{ lost a loyal member, our community good women; 3rd. That a copy of these resoh tions be furnished to the family, copy to be printed in the Union Timi and a copy reserved in the minutes < our W. M. U. Mrs. F. M. Inman, Mrs. W. R. Hill, Miss Bessie Porter, Com. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREI ITORS. All parties indebted to the esta of W. H. Gault, deceased, are herel notified to make settlement with m All parties holding claims against tl said estate are hereby notified to pr sent same, properly attested to tl undersigned. J. M. Gault, Administrator Estate W. H. Gault Union, S. C., Dec. 21, 1915. 53 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRE1 ITORS. All parties holding claims again the estate of Hosea Holcomb are het by notified to present same duly 8 tested to the undersigned; all parti 'indebted to the said estate will ma settlement at once to the undersigm C. J. Thomas, 2-8-pd Exec. Est. Hosea Holcomb. Get ready to swear off any b habits you may happen to have abo you. | SBIIIZ IL- iE ?'r M ^icl)oUoit 8} l?nlon. SoutI in id %SXSSSXSSXX%X%SSX%XSXSXSS$% to IMPORTANT DAY? id I" is to I ]v Generally 01 NATIONAL THRIFT D s, ery individual. Its gene) ie LI portant to this community, " tion. v Every idle dollar can be ] E efit of the individual and c< >e I posited in this Institution 'I I as a desirable depository fc I ^ DAY. ie ie Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy President. Vi 'e j? U 4% PAID ON SAVI! * [\ ii 11 -ii =nr= is _ ]0 Special Advertisements1 EVERYBODY should us^e Spots-out. Ask Milhous Drug Co. about it. Phone 76. 50-tf y LOST?A small gold watch, open 1_ face, between Herndon street and Flynn House; name, "S. Sherman" engraved in back. Finder please reft turn to Times office and get re- ~ ? ward. 2-1-pd Ie a SPOTS-OUT from Milhous Drug Co., co !r Phone 76. 50-tf " L MONEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to i, $10,000.00 on improved real estate, moderate interest and long time, g 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, ,e Financial Correspondent Union n Central Life Insurance Co. tf. WHILE IN UNION go to the r Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory q service. Work promptly done. Cleanliness and comfort our motto. White barbers only. Whitner and .j. McMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf d SHORT HORN DURHAM BULL? '' For service at the farm of City L.s Market and Cattle Co. Communicate with E. R. Godshall, Mgr. Phone ie 52. 50-tf ~ 1- O ' TO THE LADIES?Call at the City " Barber Shop evening's to get your '* hair dressed shampoo and massage, 7" r" courteous attention and best ser- J 1_ vices. Give us your work. tf s, FOR SALE?Three hundred bushels >f of cotton seed, Vandiver's Heavy [e Fruiter and Rice's Yellow Bloom varieties. C. H. Rice, Sedalia, S. L C. 2-lt-pd 1 is iy FOR SALE?Ford touring car, 1915 _ model, second-hand. See The Times ^ ie r- FARM LAND FOR SAI.F?Two 1(] tracts 60 acres each, dwelling house on each tract, joining lands of I). B. Fant, two mi.les from Santuc, S. C. ~~ 24 acres near Monarch Cotton Mills " !n 97 acres 2 miles from Carlisle. m Terms easy. Citizen Real Estate & Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. FOR SALE?Several head of mules. Apply to P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 53-tf is D ir THE FARMS THAT FLYNN is offerla ing for sale are worthy of consideration. You should be at the sale and bid them in and you will make ? t)- money as lands are advancing or B ly buy from Flynn at private sale. He js will do you right. ti WE ARE IN POSITION to negoti- G s- ate quick loans of from $300.00 to is $3000.00 on real estate. See us a now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys at Law. 18-tf. a FOR WALL PAPER and Painting see Jg M. C. RainSey, at Union Plumbing ? & Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf L A HOME FOR COLORED FAMILY? Our client Leitha Gossett Gregory by virtue of the Will and Testament of George Sims ("Racking George") is now the sole owner of f Ko 1 o nov/tol /\^ low/1 l/?/??*4/\/l ow jm . vmv iui gv pui vci ui iauu iuv. ai.ru v/n I the Southwest corner of Henrietta and Richards Streets with the two te dwellings thereon. We are auth- _ >y oiized to sell the same as a whole f e. or to subdivide into two lot3 with a 1C dwelling on each. This property is T e. splendidly located for colored fam- T le ilies and within easy access to per- " manent. labor of a paying and desir- P able kind, and if you want a home at the price of rent or less call upon j, 3t Walter Farr, who will show the property to you, and for sale. Young D- & Beaty, Attorneys. j, 8t IF YOU WANT TO KNOW what e" Spots-out will do call Milhous Drug lt" Co. Phone 76. 60-tf es WANTED?To furnish you estimates on your Painting and Tinting. M. C. Ramsey. At Union Plumbing & s Electric Co. Phone 206-J. 2-1-tf t ad 8 ut. YOU SHOULD USE SPOTS-OUT. 3 Get it from Milhous Drug Co. 50-tf S Ilzz 11?n i. ^rust (To. > Carolina FEBRUARY 3RD ; Kcai*v/i/1 ' VUVI VU? AY means much to evrtd observance is imthe State and the Naput to work to the benDinmunity by being de, which is recognized >r celebrating THRIFT Fant, M. A. Moore, ce President, Cashier. NGS DEPOSITS U OK SALE?A 1 1-2 h. p. Gasoline Engine in first class condition. Will sell cheap. Frank O. Kirby, Union, S. C. 2-2-pd ARM FOR RENT?One or two horse farm for rent or shares. Also one family horse and one two-horse wagon for sale. Apply to De Aubrey Gregory, R. F. D. No. 1, Union. S. C. 1-1-pd POTS-OUT will save time and money. Phone 70. 50-tl ! ACRES OF LAND, Lester Knight Place, located on Southern Railway, 6 miles south o? Union; one 5-room, 2-story dwelling, a 4-room tenant house; new graded school within 1-2 mile. See Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. -19-4 ANTED?Cecil's Business College, Spartanburg and Anderson, S. C., desires to communicate with young men and women who are trying to plan their future. Stenographers and bookkeepers desiring positions in the up-country, file your applications now with full qualifications. The high standard of efficiency of our graduates is responsible for the fact that we have more calls than we can supply. 50-4-pd EGIN RIGHT and you will save money all the vear hv trading at The Palmetto Drug Co. \DIES?Don't worry any more trying to wash your hair and cleanse it of dandruff, just go to the City Barber Shop. We will fix it for you. Call in the afternoon after 5 o'clock. tf 3R SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. tf \TISFACTION guaranteed always, .1 ?11 ' I- - > = VliV UCTOV Ui Ul (111 II1C Ullie IS what you Ret at The Palmetto Drug Co. rHEN IN TOWN and you want ; nice, smooth, clean shave, a delight ful, soothing electric massage, or a dandruff removing shampoo, don't forget to come up town to the City Barber Shop. Look for the Blue Front, Postoffice block. tf R. M. I). IIUIET'S Cough Syrup and Grippe Capsules is what you should take for that Cough and Cold at The Palmetto Drug Co. RING your prescriptions where all doctors' prescriptions are tilled correctly at The Palmetto Drug Co. O TO THE CITY BARBER SHOP for first class barhe work, hair cuts, shave, electric shm. : a massage. We use the be.-. tonics. All white barbers and we guarantee satisfaction. Look fo. the BluFront, Postoffice block. If OST?One Jersey Bull. Disappeared 25th inst. Weight about 200 or 250 pounds. Horns about four inches long. Good deal of white in the face. Back and sides ash colored and white about the flanks. The finder will be rewarded. ii iounu please notify mo at Blairs, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. J. Sanders Hunter. 1-4 0 Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System ake the Old Standard GROVE'S ASTELBSS chill TONIC. You know hat you are taking, as the formula is rinted on every label, showing it is iuinine and Iron in a tasteless form, he Qninine drives out malaria, the ron bnilds up the system. SO cents A SERIOUS LOSS 1 loss of appetite. TNAOC MAAN TONIC DIGESTIVE harpens your appetite, aids digesion, improves the health, and gives itrength and vigor. Sold only by us, 51.00. Glymph'8 Pharmacy, Union, J. C.