The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 14, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
EAS
I THE UN I VERS
j The Ford?a simple car (
i I A car anyone can operate
I for and a car that brings
I! and satisfaction to everyl
I' more than a million own<
j| vice for owners from Fc
j where. Touring Car $44C
|i | Coupelet $590; Town Car
j f. o. b. Detroit. On displa;
| |] I UNION
M' J- L. Bolton, Dealer,
I .1 ^ .
A Scant or a Full
WH1
A scant tablespoon <
artlv ? far oc o 1
' spoon of a cheaper
only half as much c
so positively guars
using an entire ct
directed, you are n
:: with its economy a
V/ij; grocer, on your si
return your money,
mium catalogue.
UJZIA
3" ?
The Reily-Taylor Go.
/
>
TER
?3? Wc j
deliver you
money rcfu
fl Oil
If yc
brother, soi
You
you are dc?
We c
hert, Full L
Plac
The C
No. 4 Main St.
<zc6
AL CAR
If r
)f proved quality. !|
i, anyone can care H
; pleasure, service 11 >
body. The car of j j! j
srs. Reliable ser- - jj
>rd agents every- ;j
); Runabout $390; ij>
$640; Sedan $740,
y and sale at j ji
1
1
.. I II. I .. I
L Tablespoon
CH?
]
>f Luzianne goes exbig
heaping table
coffee, for you use
>f Luzianne. That's
in teed that if, after
in of Luzianne as
ot entirely satisfied
nd goodness, your 1
uy-so, will gladly (
Write for our pre- 3
HI I
COFFEE f ;
New Orleans j
> WILL BE
ire prepared to take care of ;
r Suit to you "As you like it*
nded.
are yourself now! Place yoi
in CA Gs
If. ca
And you are entitle
and Pants to order
>u don't want the Palm Bead
n, father or friend measured
can't set as good a Suit or p
lling direct with the makers.
lo not charge you any extras
)ress and Tuxedo Suits.
e Your Order
olumbia
W. P. BO
LEWIS W. PARKER
HAS PASSED AWAY J
HEADED VAST INTERESTS IN 1
TEXTILE FIELD. I
invalid Many Months?Founder of I
Largest Southern Cotton Mill i
Group Died at Fifty-one. t
?Y- ^ ' & ' !
Greenville, Apri 11??*v#?is
Parker, organizer liad f JV11
lent'of-the Parlcet oonjr I
iany and formerly president* of the '
\merican Cotton Manufacturers' asso- 1
nation, died at his home on EasU '
Washington street in Greenville this
norning about 6 o'clock. Mr. Parker 1
lad been in failing health for some
iime. He was a figure of national
prominence in the manufacturing
world, rising rapidly after leaving the
practice of law and entering the cot- '
ton mill field. He was affiliated with 1
other great industries also. He was a ;
leader in the efforts to have the Pied- I
mont & Northern line constructed and 1
was a director of that electric railway.
He was formerly a member of
the executive committee of that cor- :
poration. The Parker Cotton Mills
company was the largest cotton mill
combination in the South, including 16 ;
mills and operating some 514,708 spindles.
The capital stock of the company,
after its completion, was $12,200,000.
Mr. Parker has for some
months been associate editor of The
Piedmont, an afternoon newspaper of
Greenville.
The funeral services will he held 1
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at '
Christ Episcopal church, this city, and J
will be conducted by the Rev. W. H.
K. Pendleton, rector of the Church 01 <
the Advent, Spartanburg. Surviving
members of the family are his wife, '
who was Miss Margaret Smith of '
Richmond: the Misses Lucia and Marararet
Parker, and two sons, Austin 1
Smith Parker and Lewis W. Parker. 1
Mr. Parker leaves three broths*.
William Henry Parker, a lawyer of *
Charleston; Thomas Parker of Belvelere,
California, a retired naval com- 1
mander. and Capt. Francis L. Parker 1
if the Twelfth cavalry. A sister. Miss ^
Lucia Wardlaw Parker, dean of the
University High school of Chicago, ^
ilso survives him.
Born in Abbeville. '
Lewis Wardlaw Parker was bb'rn at i
\bbeville, this State, July 11, 1865,
ind was, therefore, 51 years of age
vhen he died. His father, William
Henry Parker, was a lawyer of dis;inguished
ability and was also in- y
:erested in barking. His mother was *
Mrs. Lucia Wardlaw Parker. Lewis !
Parker encountered difficulties in chaining
his education, as his family (
vas laree and its means limited. At ^
he age of 15 he went to work in a
nercantile establishment of his home *
ity and continued to work for two
fears. '
Later he entered the University of ;
South Carolina, completing the A. B. J
legree in 1885, winning high honors. {
le then took the law course and waa
graduated two years later. For a 5
ime he taught school In Columbia 1
ind in Barnwell. In 1888 he removed
o Greenville and entered upon the
iractice of law.
He was a partner at different times ,
vith J. A. McCullough and H. J.
daynsworth. In 1897 he forsook the *
jractice of law in order to enter the i
HEBE BEFI
your Easter order for your '
' on the day wanted. Satisf
ir order with us at once. De
irments made to your
nnot be duplicated elsei
d to a Palm Beach <
for the addition?
It or Cooler Cloth Coat and ]
for it. You can sell it or giv
iroposition from any Tailorir
There is no middleman.
for size of Coat, Vest or Fa
With Us at C
Tailorii
BO, Mgr.
Manufacturing field, assuming charge
>f the Victor Manufacturing com>any
of Greer. He was then interred
in certain banking business also.
3e was one of the organizers of the
donaghan mill of Greenville.
Mr. Parker's rise in the manufacuring
world was rapid. He was very
jenerally regarded as a leading cot,on
manufacturer of the South and
ifterward of the nation. At a later
;ime \he was chosep for the difficult '
asl^, itf reorganizing the Whaley
5ffoup>W mills, located in and near
^olumbpa. The condition of the mills
ivas not roseate. But Mr. Parker sue- 1
needed in the task.
He was actively interested in welfare
work in his several mills.
KELTON
Kelton, April 10.?The weather
turned very cold yesterday, the thermometer
registering 28 degrees above 1
zero this morning and some of the
ojood women had beans up and got
them killed. I fear that much damagehas
been done to the fruit.
The past week passed off with
scarcely any plowing done.
The many friends of Mr. Abe Gallman
were sorry to hear of his recent
accident while hauling saw logs. He
was sitting on the logs as the team
was moving. The logs turned and he
fell off ami a wheel ran over both of
his legs, but did not break either of
theni. He was doing very well today,
hut he doesn't think he will be able to
ivnllf nnrlnr n mnnfK AKo %'c ??
Confederate soldier and one of our
best citizens and a pood farmer. He
served in Co. F, 22nd Regiment, S. C.
VL We hope for him a speedy recovzry.
Mrs. Mary Kelly of Jonesville vi>ted
the family of her son, Mr. J. E.
Kelly, of Kelton, Route 1, last week.
Mr. Bascom Foster and Mr. Ben
[lamer of Spartnburg visited relatives
*nd friends on the Ridge recently.
Several of our citizens paid a visit
:o Union last Saturday.
Miss Louise Clault is visiting the
families of Mrs. Eliza Parr and Mr.
ind Mrs. James Parr of Union, R. F.
D., Mrs. J. B. Gault and her brother.
Mr. H. A. Clault, mail carrier of
Kelton, route 1, has purchased a Ford.
The health of the Ridge is much
setter just now. CI. T. G.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there
vill be a meeting of the stock hold?rs
of THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
in the offices of the company at
LJnion, S. C., 3 o'clock p. m., Saturlay,
April 29th, for the purpose of
noting upo nthe kuestion of increasing
;he capital stock of the said corpora:An
TF\T TUAITO A T
,iuu null! l un i UVUOnlMIf I'UIjLARS
to TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. The said TWENTY
rHOUSAND DOLLARS to be TEN
rHOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000)
!ommon stock and TEN THOUSAND
DOLARS ($10,000) preferred stock,
said preferred stock to carry an annual
dividend of eight per cent.
Lewis M. Rice,
L4-4 President.
When a man offers you something
Tor nothing don't accept it unless vou <
:an afTord to pay double what it
worth.
IRE YOU
Tailor Made Suit, and by
action in every detail ?
sliveries guaranteed by Ea
ideas and desires
/vhere for less than
/"? /"v 1 /A V 4
JJL V^Uclt WT*
il amount of V'
Pants for your own use,
e it as a present?the actu
iff or Clothing Concern in 1
mts?with the exception o
>nce
lor f!n
b wuUnion,
S. C.
Peoples Ui
Funeral Direct
Calls Answered F
H. W. EDG
Phone 240
RELIEF FOR AUGUSTA.
Donation of $.>,000 From Ancient (
der of Mystic Shrine.
Reno, Nevada, April 11.?J. P
nam Stevens, imperial potentate
the Ancient OvHai- nf (l><> YT???
Shrine, announced here today t
he had ordered tlie sum of
taken from the relief fund of the
der and donated to the sufferers tithe
recent fire at Aupusta, Ga.
- r-r- ?
-JAX
^ BISCUIT (
Loda crackers, made right, of
best materials, in cleanest
bakery of the South. Guaranteed
fresh and crisp by dealers
and makers. One of 122 kinds.
BuuWBuouC
Made by W Jacksonville Cracker Works
We Are Going to GiAway
this Fountain Pi
MAY 1 ?
the best statement
in 100 // flsl
words or less
on "Why a Eyi /
Student Should \ \ jjjSr /i
Use a Parker x x CSl't //
Lucky-Curve \ $v5|f //
Fountain Pen" jjjESl /
will receive as 7?'!?
a priie thie high-grade "p.
m\ ti
miviiLK m FH
SAFETY. IIKLF-F;LLINO kffll
FOUNTAIN PF.N g
Contest Is opon to 7th nr-.d 8th IMrA^
erodes, high schools and rriTate
und parochial syhool3.^^W^Bff^
Cnh la ul (<t Fold** fithi Roltt cl Caateit ar
Fanny Man Calendar Bleltar?FREE.
JONESVILLE DRUG C
Jonesvllle, S. C.
KNOW IT
that we mean: To
guaranteed or your i
ster.
$20.00
a rA
fi.au ||
you can have your f
lal value of it is $10.
:hc country, because j
f Frock, Prince Alidertaking
Co.
ors and Embalmers
'romptly Day or Night
AR, Manager.
Old Postofiicc Building
^SERVIC E
)rut
of It is our aim and desire to
hat Siye our patrons the best
doo service possible at all times and
]jj,~ we consider it a favor, and not
a kick, when they call our attention
to any fault they may
* ! find with the service. If you
see a street light out; if the
water is not perfectly clear, or
3L if your lights are too bright or
not bright enough, call our attention
to the fact, and we shall
see that the trouble is remedied
If any of your lights are out of
j. order, let us know, and we shall
v have them put in order without
any cost for you.
ve Municipal Electric Light
PTi . __ *?r - ?-?
~ Ana waier works
R. A. EASTERLING, Supt.
i Phone 144 v 17 W. Main St.
V I
U | An old bachelor says there i- a pe/)
riod in every woman's life when she
f scratches out the size of her shoes.
Probably the majority of men
would be lazy were it not for the fact
aSy that they must either get busy o <lie
U of starvation.
/
J B ? ??
a " 'Tl
THADt MAN K
WHITE LINIMENT
is a dependable and satisfactory remedy
for use where a pood family liniP
ment is required. Very penetrating.
^ Sold only l?y us, 2f>e, f>0c and .Sl uti.
(ilymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
IMUSTANG
| hor Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
7* Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
2 For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
"LINIMENT