Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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...Special Sale... $1.50 quality Ladies' White Wool Skirts 98e Ladies' Silk Hose 25c Men's Silk Hose 19c $2.25 Ladies' Patent Baby Doll Slippers _^^?.$1.39 50c quality Men's Blue Work Shirts J L 39c 50c quality Men's Woven Seam Drawers _ 39c All Millinery at sacrifice prices. ^ * J. F. McLURE DRY GOODS COMPANY THE UNDERSELLERS WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Founded in 1854. A Christian College with high standards and ideals. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Offers full and thorough courses. Strong faculty. Well equipped Laboratories and Library. Next Session opens September 20th, 1916. For catalogue and special information address HENRY N. SNYDER, President. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL A high grade preparatory school for boys. Individual attention. Careful moral training. Expenses low. Next session opens September 20th. For catalogue and special information address HEAD MASTER, Spartanburg, S. C. 27-3 A^A ^A ^k. J^k J^Akjftk-Akjftli ^|y ^y "y f^ f^" ^riy ^ ^ TyiF^r | PATRONIZE % | The Union | I Steam Bakery :l ?!? KX^***X***S?e**XX*XX**XX*XXX**XX*XMCXXVXX<XXXS .|. 'f We have bought out both the Union Bakeries *$* and have consolidated the plants. We are pre- *$* & pared to produce the finest quality of Bread, Rolls, ? ?|> Cakes and Pies. ?|? Prompt reliveries to any part of the city.. We ^ i request that you give us a trial We will endeavor % |> to give you value for your money. <|t ^ Our plant is open to your inspection. | Union Steam Bakery % A The Sanitary Bakery A A J. H. FENDER, Manager Y Phone 262-J. T v BH M 9fe, Qra iT m Ay CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNO' l|g l iy be curep Jg g gg H by local applications, as they canno ' reach the diseased portion of the eai m h mm m There is only one way to cure ca feyflB Jfyj fl D tarrhal deafness, and that is by / ffiy, H IKS S lU constitutional remedy. Catarrlu ^ Deafness is caused by an inflame i- .jjuHi ExdentoKwiieinoOo,, m condition of the mucous lining of th 1 (hnUemN^MM. iuwi R Eustachian Tube. When this tube i ! WjSQF - JMHI l??m5??,TI?y*ii?r,nwM I inflamed you have a rumbling soun \MWt bu*rBow7 h?"twDnw33 I or imperfect hearing, and when it i fUBBf \\ entirely closed, Deafness is the resul wf?) vRBkf up w?r w.^r i w?u? to. i Unless the inflammation can be rc \Xp * na Mo<liu( you u.y fie- . , W ture to show y<>u b..w duced and this tube restored to it / pretty Extlrnto tin mads . .... , , , it. sallil klli). normal condition, hearing will be dc Don't lot Homo fako Kink Remover fool stroyed forever. Many cases of deal you. You really can't straighten your hair ness are caused by catarrh, whic until it la nice and lontr. That's what jg an inflamed conditl-on of the mii EXE LENTO pomade cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh act does, remove. Dandruff, feeds the Root, of through the blood On the mucOUS SU1 the hair, and nml.ca it stow lonsr, soft and faces of the system. silky. After UsinfT a few times you can tell w;ii _:v_ /-vn? -Hundred Dollar the difference, and after* little while it , we wul KIve Une rtunureci Dollar vill be so pretty and ion* that you can fix for any case of Catarrhal Deafnes that connot be cured by Hall's Catarr Price 28c by mail on receipt of stamps Cure. Circulars free. All Druggist! or coin. 75c. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. p J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Write for particulars. 1 "'""TO MtPIC,N* co' At",,t*'CITATION TO KINDRED AN1 CREDITORS. There is an unquestionable record of hearing the firing at Ypres at a State of South Carolina, distance' of 140 miles. County of Union. Ostrich egg incubation has been By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Pro successful in Australia. bate. The Strong Withstand the Heat of Whereas, Ed Millwood has mad Summer Better Than the Weak suit to me to grant him Letters o Old people who are feeble, and younger Administration on the Estate and ef people who are weak .will be strengthened fects of Mrs. Annie Childers deceasec and enabled to go through the depress- These are, therefore, to cite and ad mc heat of summer nv taking retnilflrlv . . .... Grove'9 Tasteless Chill Tonic.?It purifies ^onish all and singular the kindre, and enriches the blood and builds up and creditors of the said Mrs. Anni the whole system. 50c. Childers, deceased, that they be an 1 ' ? appear, before me, in the Court o Greater London has about 2,000,000 probate, to be held at Union, C. II more persons within its limits than South Carolina, on the 7th day o Greater New York. August, next, after publication here Cuba is to advertise its attractions 0ft at n 0'ci0Ck in the forenoon, t >n U .S. newspapers. show cause, if any they have, why th Lm-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxsthrs ft Uvsr Tonic sai<* Administration should not b Does Mot Gripe aor Dtatwb the Vbmacfc granted. In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos Given under my hand and seal thi contains Cascara in acceptable form, a ,lHth day of July, Anno Domini 191( stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos W. W. Johnson acta effectively and does not gripe nor _ ' disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids ... Probate Judge, digestion, arouses the.liver a?Asecretions Published on the 21st and 28th day sad restores the healthy functions. 50c. 1 of July, 1916, in The Union Times. ' COMING AND GOING 1 Miss Kathleen James is the guest of Mrs. Oliver Grist in York. Miss Pauline Chapman of Rome, Gis visiting Mrs. Claude Hix. Mr. J. Miller Arthur spent the Week-end in Greenville with friends. M iss Genille Graham of Cross Keys is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Bartles. Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., and little son are the guests of Mrs. Spencer Perrir.. Miss Lutie Jordan has returned from the summer school at Winthrop college. Miss Emma KrasnofF has returned from the summer school at Winthrop college. Mr. Norris Leonard has accepted a position with N. Shapiro's dry goods emporium. Mrs. Will Hope and children returned last week from a visit to relatives in Georgia. Mr. Jerome Kingston of New York city spent the week-end in the city with college friends. Mr. C. S. Moore of the Columbia State was in the city Wednesday on business for his paper. Mrs. W. W. Moore of Columbia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Rice, on East Main street. Miss Mary Brown of GafTney was the guest of Miss Naomi Faucett on South Church street this week. Miss Agnes Sanders and Harry Sanders left Wednesday for Gaffney to spend sometime with relatives. Mrs. J. B. Barnhart of Charlotte, N. C., is spending sometime with Mrs. J. F. Caudle at the Central House. tf. T> 1-i.x _* n mi Ii i?irs. Druiiueii oi vjreenvme is visiting at the home of Her son, Mr. M. H. Miss Lois Alman, first assistant; Miss = Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wilburn have returned from their bridal trip spent in the mountains of North Carolin-;. M rs. John S. Morgan has returned from a week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Simpson, in Laurens. Mrs. Dixon and daughter have returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C., from a few days' visit to Mrs. W. D. Arthur. Mr. Ferd Lawson ha's returned to his home in Sumter from a week's visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner and little son of Hartsville are the guests of their mother, Mrs. M. L. Garner, on South street. Master Jimmy Wood had the misfortune to break his right arm on Wednesday while "doing stunts" on the trapeze . Miss Mabel Green, who has been the guest of Miss Lilian Whisenant for several weeks, left Wednesday for her home in Rock Ilill. Misses Mary Jones and Vera Murrah returned to the city Wednesday from a fortnight's visit to friends at lilack Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Fred Holland of Atlanta, Ca., arrived Saturday evening to spend sometime with her sister, Mrs. I). J. Gregory, near Union. Misses Ituth and Wilhelmina Jones r have returned from Clover, where they were guests at a house party given l?y Miss Louise Smith. r Mr. and Mrs. Guy I'ole and little ^ son, who have been the guests of Mr. a und Mrs. W. 11. Poole, left this week for their home in Lamar. d M iss May Smith and her house e miests. Misses Zoiffler. Gnrleir nnrl s Marie, spent the week-end in Jonesd ville with Miss Ma'rie Jeter, s j. Mr. H. L. (Jault and wife and children of Dennison, Texas, are visiting ' relatives in the county. They will , leave sometime next week. :- Miss Elizabeth Arthur, who is h spending the summer in the mouni tains, is now the guest of Mrs. Dan s Wallace at Unaka' Springs, Tenn. Mr. R. A. Easterling, superintendent of the electric light and water system, made a' business trip to the ^ lower part of the State this week. j. \ Mrs. F. O. Willard was kind enough to send The Times "force" a basket of very fine peaches last week. They were home raised and they were cxD cellent. Miss lone Littlejohn is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Evans in Anderson and will spend sometime with friends here before going to her school in Mullins. Miss Kathrin Pitt, who has been vis iting relatives in Union for the past ? week, left Saturday for Wrightsville , Beach to spend the remainder of her ~ vacation. Miss Nora Gordain of Jersey City d is in the city for a visit to friends, e She will leave for Sullivan's Island d as soon as the roads are open to f Charleston. ? Misses Ruth Brown of Sumter, Vfrgie Britt of Little Rock, Marie Harris of Greenville and Leize Gelzer of Eu0 tawville will arrive next week to visit e Miss Mary Rice, e Mr. and Mrs. C. E. I-oaphart and s little daughter and Miss Mildred Hook 5. returned to their home in Lexington Tuesday, after a fortnight's visit to Miss Sadie Cranford. s Misses Cecile Barre and Vera Corley of Lexington, who have been the Quests of Miss May Smith, left this week for Spartanburg to visit friends before returning home. City Mail Carrier, Route No. 2, Mr. Claude E. Hicks, is on his vacation this week and will visit friends and relatives in Greenville, Laurens, Atlanta and Chattanooga. Gault school will have a two months' school term beginning July .'51. The teachers are: C. A. Erwin. principal: Miss Lis Alman, lirst assistant; Miss Irene Kirby, primary grade. Mrs. H. Goldstein and daughters, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in the city with Mr. H. Goldstein, returning home Tuesday. Miss Annie Goldstein will remain for sometime as the guest of her father. Mrs. C. H. Cravens of Greensboro, N. C., arrived in the city last week to join her hust|nd, Dr. Cravens, who has a position with the Milhous Drug company. Dr. and Mrs. Cravens have apartments at the home of Mr. George C. Perrin on East Main street. Mr. W. H. Brawley and Miss Bernice Pendergrass of Lockhart were united in marriage July 23rd, 191(5. Rev. L. S. Shealy performed the ceremony. The good wishes of many friends follow this couple. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Eison of Trough passed through Union this week on their return journey home, after a visit to friends and relatives in the Fair Forest neighborhood. They had great difficulty in getting across the Forest at Murphy's bridge, owing to the condition of the bridge. The revival meeting, which was to haVe been started at Mt. Vernon church on the fifth Sunday in July, has been postponed to the last week in August, owing to the condition of the roads. There will be preaching at Mt. Vernon, however, at 3:30 o'clock on the fifth Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Jno. F. Matheson, will preach at that hour. Mr. E. B. Lemmond has associated himself with the W. B. Terrell Co. and,, will have charge of the dry goods department. He has had twenty-three years' experience in the dry goods business and was for several years with True & Co., of Spartanburg. He ha's already entered upon the duties of the department. His family will move to Union within a month. Dr. Chas. E. Jones of Columbia preached for the congregation of the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Jones is the educational secretary of the Baptist State convention of South Carolina a"nd is a remarkable speaker. He is promi nent among the Baptists of the State and was for years pastor of the First church at Bennettsville. ' While in the city Dr. Jones was the guest of Hon. tnd Mrs.JP"^. Sawder. ' Special Advertisements EGGS FOR HATCHING?Buff and White Orpingtons, Yard No. 1, $L..)0 per 15; Yard No. 2, $1.50 per 15. We also have the Thompson's Strain Barred Rocks, and the Ancona, at $1.50 per 15. Early hatched chickens make the best, so place your order early. Gilliam Poultry Yards, Union, S. C. FOR SALE?One Holstcin bull calf, $5.00, if taken at once. J. F. McLure. 20-1 YOU CAN ALWAYS GET what you want, when you want it, at the Palmet fj Drug Co. Phone No. 7. FOR SALE?Twenty-two hens, 2 cocks, Calloway strain, S. C. Rhode Island Red chickens. Phone F. J. Parham, 248-L. 30-2 TO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS- Drop in to see me at the City Barber Shop when you are in town. You will bo made welcome whether you pet any work done or not. dome in and bring your friends and pet some ice water and rest yourself. .Ino. K. Mathis, Prop. 7-tf A MODERN SAMSON when it comes to staying aches and pains. "Huiet's All-Healinp Liniment." Tt never fails. For sale hv Palmetto Drup Co. COTTON FARMERS?Call on us for cotton hoes. Cotton chopping loses its terror when you arm your farm hands with these hoes. Peoples Supply Co. WANTED?A dealer for Union county for Maxwell cars. Mason Auto Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 30-1-pd IF IT IS DRUGS or drup sundries you will find just what you are looking for at the Palmetto Drup Co. FOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. tf WE WILL GIVE a first class barbell on /innnfv mnniirn <ln v : t Jonesville. Fresh meats, well cooked, will be served. Wood and Blackwood. 30-1-pd NOTICE OF MEETING COLORED, FAIR ASSOCIATION There will be a meeting of the Union County Colored Fair and Agricultural Association Monday, August 14, 1916, at 10:30 a. m. All interested please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. By order of president, J. H. Gilmore. J. W. Dfwkins, Secretary. 30-1 rX ||niqiolsonI I BANK AND jfj | jMEii TRUST COMPANY & | UNION.SC ^1 " ~"~ *~? ~ *1^ ! tfif> HARD WORK alone will not bring success. No matter how hard you work, you will not win out unless you make the work count, not alone in money EARNED, but in money SAVED. A Savings Account is a secure foundation for financial i success, and we invite you to open an account with this bank | j with One Dollar or more. 1 Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, I President. Vice President. Cashier, n : s. I k f 35133BI5 3^^ - iu nr.-.v 1 - ? t - rsacw II???ffTTITI1TTITHTW lllllBlilllllliBIlfl??IT?I TIME TO BUILD Wp a VP VlPaHmia vtpl'c "fnv oxrovArtkiinrr *-#n. .. Building? LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, HARDWARE In fact, everything you need. Remember, too, the "Good Old Summer Time" is the time to build. This is particularly true of the farmers. Bailey Furniture and Lumber Company ?aamam i IIM MII ii im??B??? Please Take Notice! I am selling one 36 lb. Feather | I Bed and two Feather Pillows for I $10.00. Cash upon delivery. : r*,? ~ + t > vjricdt uaigaiii. i L. B. GODSHALL Phone 266 Union, S. C. N ti ? MUNRO & SLIGH'S 1 I ...GARAGE... | T * urtn run DUSlNbSd % GADBERRY STREET X > X UNION, S. C. X y > j y UNDERTAKING In all its branches, our equipment for safety, comfort and convenience are unequaled. Our stock of Funeral Supplies embraces a wide range of selections from the snow white for children to stately i. i r i-.u. ?'iv 11 ii . ?hi<j eic^ani urunse lur auuus, wnn an me intermediate styles and sizes at prices to suit all. Our Undertakers are capable, polite and attentive. We furnish the same professional service throughout the county that we do in the city, and deliver caskets anywhere in the county without extra charge. * For quick service Phone 106. Bailey Undertaking Company