Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE If you are an indifferent Flour is good enough. If competent cook you will w quainted with the brands \ that will respond to any re; We Have Mac Choice of Flou Dodge Br motor ? The Best You For the M JL Union Mo SELLS Tb Shop Phone 66 Gasoline Fc | "Seeds thai | Are the kind P in order to get the best retur 1g nr vegetable gardens you must g seeds. We handle WOODS, STIBBS & They are the result of scienti ^ to give the highest productiv ^ complete. We are sure to hav< i want. It pays to plant live s< 2 Mail orders or inquiries at p attention. I PEOPLES DRU |; (Under Hotel I | UNION CARD OF THANKS. patrc genei I desire to express my thanks to j all the patrons of the Piedmont Steam Laundry for their support. I regret c'08ei to say that I did not find sufficient TH? flfjr B aw cook any brand of you are a careful, 'ant to become acve carry?the kind asonable demand. le a Nice r for You Off OTHERS CAR Can Buy oaey k tor Co. IEM Res. Phone 87 >r Sale : Grow \ to Sow" | 1 ns from your flower % plant fresh, vigorous | : CO. SEEDS \ fic culture, necessary > eness. Our stock is ^ 3 just the variety you ? eeds. All new stock. 5 * ? ways receive prompt V | r. storr I V? k/ M. vy * 1.AV A Jnion) ^ SOUTH CAROLINA 1 nage on the part of the public rally to warrant a continuation of business, and have, therefore, d down the plant. C. L. Jackson. | PURELY PERSONAL 1 ISI?-. and Mrs. Hayne P. Smith of West Springs were visitors in the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Atkinson announce the birth of a son, George, Jr., February 20th. Mrs. Sallie B. Townsend, who has been indisposed for several days, is very much improved. Misses Ruth Browne and Mary Rice have returned from a visit to Miss Elizabeth Jeter, at Santuc. Miss Ilattie Belle Crook of Ijockhart spent the week-end with Mrs, G. B. Sligh on S. Church street. Mrs. W. II. Cobb is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger, in Greenwood. Dr. Felix Goudelock of Columbia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belle Goudelock on E. Mairj street. Miss Sue Greer, a student at Clifford Seminary, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. R. C. Bishop on Route 2. Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., and little son, of Santuc, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow on Gage avenue. Mr. Russell Poole of GafTney spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan Rice, on South street. M iss Elise Wardeman of Savannah, Ga., was the guest of friends for a day or two last week, leaving Monday for Spartanburg to visit before re. turning home. Mrs. Anna Wilkins of Spartanburg visited her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Wagnon, on S. Church street this week on her way to Chester to spend sometime with the family of Dr. S. W. Pryor. Miss Louisa Duncan will leave Monday for Barnwell to be bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss May Simms to Mr. Albert Oliphant, which is to be celebrated on Thursday, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Purdy, who have been occupying the residence of Dr. J. G. Going on South Church street, have moved to the cottage on Mountain street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Sanders. Misses Ivor and Hannah Browne of Gaffney will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Barnes on S. Church street. The Misses Browne have frequently visited here and have many friends who will be delighted to know of their approaching visit. W. Russell Poole, formerly of Union, has been selected as assistant secretary for the Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture, succeeding P. H. Sqnn, who recently resigned to tak^ up demonstration work in Colleton county. Mr. Poole has already assumed his duties here. He is a young man of pleasant address and congenial manner.?Gaffney Ledger. MRS. JEFFERIES WOOD DIES AT GAFFNEY Last Tuesday nipht our community was shocked and prrieved beyond expression when it was known that Mrs. Bessie .Tefferies Wood had suddenly passed into the jrreat beyond. Mrs. Wood was daughter of the late Hon. and Mrs. William Jefferies and was born and reared in what was once known as the North Pacolet section of Union county, now Cherokee county. She was a graduate of Lander college and the training under Dr. Ijander helped to develop the many noble and beautiful traits of womanhood she always exhibited. Soon after her graduation she was married to Mr. D. Baxter Wood, of Pacolet, and to this union were born two sons, 1). B. and William. Mr. Wood and little William died some years a?0, and since then she and D. B. have been living1 in Gaffney. Mrs. Wood has been a consistent member of the Methodist church since her early childhood and her deeds of ? love and charity were characteristic of her noble, unselfish life. She was ueepiy interested in tne religious, educational and social affairs of her town and was specially loyal to the work of the Daughters of the Confederacy. At the time of her death she was president of the Moses Wood chapter, U. P. C., and registrar of the Daniel Mot Ran chapter, P. A. R., and active in civic and social clubs. To meet Mrs. Wood was to become her friend, for her attractive personality was felt by all who knew her. Iier unselfish thoughtfulness of other? was truly beautiful. Her last in urs were spent in comforting the sick and bereaved. Her funeral was conducted at her late residence in Gaffney on Thursday, February lf>, at p. m. by her pastor, Rev. George C. Leonard, and Rev. W. A. Hafner, of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Her body rests in the family plots in Oakland cemetery beneath a mound oT most beautiful floral tributes to await the resurrection morn. She is, beside her son, P. 3., survived by one brother, Pr. C. A. Jefferies of Gaffney, and three sisters, .Mrs. C. O. Allen of Greenville and Mrs. J. D. Goudelock and Miss Mayme Jeffries of Gaffney. TO MY LAUNDRY CUSTOMERS. ( The Piedmont Steam Iiaundry has ciosea down indefinitely, l am pleased to say that I will he prlad to serve all ' my customers, as heretofore. I will iship each week to Chester. Work first ' class. Will call for and deliver laundry each week. 8-1-pd Charlie Hames. JONESVILLE Jonesville, Feb. 19.?One of the most enoyable social affairs of the season was the Progressive Valentine party given Wednesday afternoon and evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church. The guests first called at Mrs. F. M. Ellcrbe's, where the sentiment o fthe season?Saint Valentine?was charmingly featured in the decorative scheme, festoons of red hearts were in abundance. The hostesswas assisted in receiving by Mrs. Herbert Hames. Mrs. Forest Spears served delicious punch while Rev. Jus tus and others rendered a number of lovely piano solos. The next place to call was.at t\je handsome home of Mrs. J. It. McWhirter' where the decorative effect chosen was Japanese. The affair being a great "Japanese tea," the guests being seated on a mat to enjoy a cup of tea with wafers in heart shape. Receiving with Mrs. McWhirter were Misses Marie McWhirter and Belle Free. Miss Corkill poured tea and assisting in serving were Misses Myrtle Bennett and Winifred McLaughlin. The most interesting feature here was the orchestra composed of several small children in Japanese costumes. Next place to go was Mrs. Chambers. Here everything was lovely? the Victrola making splendid music, while the guests enjoyed a salad course and coffee. The last place was Mrs. E. F. Kelly's, she being assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. F. Alman. The Valentine effect was very cleverly carried out in the decorations. Hot chocolate ami cake, also other danity confections, were served. The guests departed, pronouncing this an altogether enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Addie Hames was called to Gaffney Wednesday on account of the sudden death of her niece, Mrs. Bessie Wood, of that place. Miss Nettie Gault is visiting her sister in Lockhart. Mr. J. H. Smith, master mechanic of the Wallace Mill, has been ill for several days. Three children of Mr. N. J. James have been very sick for several davs with measles. Mrs. J. D. Whitmire and Miss Alene Holcombe were shoppers in Union one day last week. Mrs. J. W. Lipscomb returned Friday from Baltimore. She reports much snow up there. Despite the cold weather, Cupid has kept up his work. Two very popular young people of this place were mari ried last Sunday?Mr. Dave Coleman i and Miss Nan Johnson. This came >. as a surprise to their many friends, their marriage taking place in Gaffney. Thev took a trip to several points in North Carolina, and on their return will make their home in Spartanburg, where Mr. Coleman has a position with. Wright-Scruggs Shoe 'Company. Many friends wish for them much happiness. Mr. Elijah Philips was called to Fairmont last week by a message announcing the death of his brother's wife, Mrs. Jeff Philips, who was killed by the walls of the mill falling. Miss Erprle of Graniteville was the pruest of Miss Myrtle Reeves last Friday. The Baptist Woman's Missionary Society met with Mrs. Jas. Alman last Wednesday. Am sorry to note the illness of Mr. Shipman of Hendersonville, N. ; C., who is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Whitmire. The Sunday school social given by i T?.,o 1? ~- ' > < ' * j V?i*i un|)ll?l pullllity sciiom cmiurciay eveninp was a very pleasant affair. The pruests were preeted at the door ! by Misses Von Lehe and Sprinpfield, ! who pinned a heart on each one, sym! bolic of Valentine. A short propram i was rendered as follows: ! Recitation, "Nobility," by Miss , Frances Austell. Readinp by Mrs. J. T. Scott, i Talk, "The Oripin of Valentine," by j Mr. Few Shipman. Several familiar sonps were sunp, ! then came refreshments. The commit|tee served delicious fruits, which were 1 -11 j wajvjrcvt uy ail. Several of our ladies expect to at, tend the colonial tea given by the D. | A. R.'s in Union this week. Tecoma. i ACIDS IN STOMACH SOUR THE FOOD AND CAUSE INDIGESTION | "Pape's Di a pepsin" Fixes Sour. Gassy, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes. You don't know what upset your | stomach?which portion of the food ! did the damage?do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a re! volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and | what you just ate has fermented and |turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-?just take a little Tape's I)iapepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- ' pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of ] your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a jhelp, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is I'ape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful?it stops food souring ] and seta things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized.?Advertisement. Bf WASHINGTON'S BIR1 EJf The truest patriotism consists in 21 than words. It is within tlu> power of every m: I child to do a distinct share in the u ^ 1 strengthening of the country by | teniatic thrift and economy and stead a Savings Account, thus adding to the H\ of the nation. l3\ We cordially invite you to facilities of our Savings I)e] posits of One Dollar and up 4'. compound nterest pai Kmslie Nicholson, J. Iti | REMOVAL r T We have mirr.has^rl st ?? Fixtures of J. E. Fowler & S ?? the business at the old st ?? Main Street. We have mov ?? Street to the Fowler Stan |? and Fresh Meats. I Leonard & 1 \ TESTIMONY OF A UN 5 tiri J n? r* ' y yynai oimon smith I | Chevrc 3 "In regarding the Chevrolel 2 which I bought-1 will say that 4 Car that I know of for the mon 2 and best equipped cheap Cat; 1 2 Car two hundred and twelve ( 2 Ions of gas, and the oil bill is nc I W. E. GREEN g UNION, S. X*XX*X*XX3CX%*^%*V\V**W\W*W | MR. FAR / Why not reduce your Fertlizer b / prove to you that it can be dor ? soil at the same time. A remarl ? would be glad to demonstrate to) j L. IVf. JOR | UNION, S. i PAUL CHRL General Repair Shop Estimates furnished for Wit Any Electrical W Smith Rlorlt SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WAR your ? his ] I HAVE a limited quantity of South metti Carolina raised corn in shuck, which I desire to sell. Call on Mr. R. I'. W1IAT Harry at the Farmers' Bonde3 "'?A1 Warehouse and he will serve you. ?PPe T. C. Duncan. 6-tf an,?ft sell r a tmttn ... . . - W T uni/iiiO, your oainty breakfast is in- * complete without fruit of some kind. Why not try a dozen fine Florida SATU1 Oranges. For Saturday only they Oran will cost you 25c per dozen. W. li. Fine Terrell Co. 8-11 rell t CHOLSON 1K&.TOUSTO? VA VON. S. C. IB HDAY deeds rather ui. woman and \ ip-buildlti? and racticinp sysily building up i surplus wealth avail yourself of the partment in which dewards are welcomed and i>y Fant, M. A. Moore, ice President. Cashier. I ioTICE i f > :k of Groceries and ?? on and will conduct and, Smith Block, ed from Gad berry ?? d. Best Groceries ?? X Ierlong | ION CIT^EN | Says of the g >let | t "Four-Ninety" Car ? ; 1 regard it the best g ey. It is the handiest $ know of. I run my g 212) miles on 10 gal- jg )thing hardly. < "Simon Smith." ? , Dealer | c I i%XSiSSSSS%%%S%S%SXW%X SXXX%%XS%SXXXSS*iSSXX!ii% MER \ ill $5.00 a Ion? I can ? le and improve your ? kable discovery 0 J * you. |.el me (elPyou <u $ > n a \i * C. | STMAN Electrician ing Houses or orK UNION, S. C. DECLARED on disease. Help physician fight it by having prescription filled at the Palo Drug Co. ' IS NICER for a ltreakfast tizer than a sweet, juicy Or? For Saturday only we will 2 for 5c; one dozen for 25c. i. Terrell Co. 8-1 ?PAY. FFTO OA ?,;n ?n pes 2 for 5c; 25c per dozen, fruit at low price. W. B. TerCo. g-1