University of South Carolina Libraries
THE WC Dollar Day WILL BE < MONDAY and TUESDA' Trt niuA \/m an nnnnrinn V JJB W V J WM Mil W|#|#V1 ?% ! and be prepared to celel of July, we will have our i MONDAY AND TUESD/ SPECIAL EXTRA! Table Oil Cloth, guaranteed first quality, regular 25c, special < per yard 15c 7 yards for $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL To close out all Ladies' Dresses, formerly sold up to $3.50, to close ' out for $1.00 T-T A HP C H.l ft. O Ladies' Trimmed Up- ? to-date Hats, worth up to $3.50, Sale Price $1.00 ^ Ladies' fine Hemp Straw Shapes, formerly sold at $1.00, Sale Price, 4 Shapes for $1.00 < MEN'S STRAW HATS Fine Sennet, latest Shapes, values up to $2.00, any in the house $1.00 J THE W< S. Krasnoff. Prnn "THP *iTHRP THAT Bfl fy^z K Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment it's almost an obligation. Your family and friends want your photograph. Make the Appointment TODAY ] OLIVER'S STUDIO; Opposite W. B. Terrell Company {; Main Street, Union, S. C. v rl *( If you think you can't it's a cinch you won't. ^ Magnolia Balm | LIQUID FA CE POWDER. j The beauty secret of g women wlin IrrifiwKnw I to take care of the com- r jplexion. Cannot be E y^-^yiL detected. Heals Sun\bum. atops Tan. Soothing, uV*~\xRH coolinK. refreshing. ? n <*/? J PlrJ., Whit*. Hott ReJ. r / 75c, at 'Druggists or bo moil JirscL Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. T Lron Mf*. Co., 40 South Fifth Sc. Brooklyn. N. Y. C jj NDER'S ' Specials ON SALE . Y, JULY 2nd and 3rd lity to SAVE DOLLARS >rate our Patriotic 4th usual BARGAIN DAY on kY, JULY 2nd and 3rd LONG KIMONAS Made of fine Figured Muslin, 50c quality, 4 for $1.00 Short Kimonas, 25c quality, each 10c run t^i>r\:'Q nDrcoro V O 171VUOOI'iO \11 Children's Dresses made of fine White Muslin and Lawns, beautifully trimmed with neat patterns of 1 Embroidery and ; Laces, formerly sold , up to $2.00, special $1.00 * i SHOES! SHOES! | Samples of Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, ] values up to $3.50, < Sale Price $1.00 ! 1 ~ Sample of Men's Ox- i fords and Shoes, val- J ues up to $6.00, special $1.98 * 'American Girl" La- \ dies' Pumps in Pat- < ent, Black Kid and Battleship Grey, $4.98 quality, dollar off $3.98 1 $3.98 quality, dollar off $2.98 i ONDERI i IS ALWAYS BUSY" Union. S. C. ^ I ^ mm n J L^J sfcVllk [el Have a Bottle Handy! ^loan's Liniment is assigned its ^ place among the trusted family remediesin thousandsof mediine closets. Confidence in it is ased on the uniform effectiveness /ith which it banishes the pains of heumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, ore stiff muscles, bruises, sprains and rains. Cleaner and easier to use than mssy plasters or ointments, ft penetrates nd relieves quickly 'without rubbina. % At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Be j?ood and you will not miss J luch. I To Cure a Cold In One Day i ake I,AX aTIVR BROMO Quinine. It stop* the i ough and Headache and work* off the Cold. Tugginta refund money if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature on each bos. 25c. < * KELTON Kelton, June 25.?We had a shower of rain last night, but we need a good rain just now. We are having some fine growing weather for all crops if we had a good season and if we have a drouth now and the growth of cotton checked right now when cotton should be doing its best on account of its lateness there is no teling the damage that will be done to the crop. Let's hope for the better. Last Saturday at Kelton the ladies sold ice cream for the benefit of the Red Cross and at night cream was served at Kelly's school house for the same purpose. I was not present. ] Hon. J. C. Otts of Spartanburg delivered a speech setting forth what America is doing in this great world I war, which was well received. Mr. j Otts is an able young lawyer and was reared right in the bloom of the Pea Ridge, poor parents, and his father died while I.e was only a lad and his widowed mother left with three little boys to rear, he the oldest one, and by his help she reared them all to manhood. His education was not a ! college one, but he labored on the farm at day and his mother taught him at night as far as she could and j then he went one session to the Kel- | ton high school, taught by Professor! Willie Blake of Spartanburg in the fall and winter of 188(5 and 1887. He, with two other Pea Ridge boys, made the senior class, one the cashier of a bank the other a knitting mill man j at one time in Tennessee and South Carolina at the head of several mills until he was severely crippled in an automobile accident and he afterwards resigned. Those three boys proves to j the educators of the world that it is not education that makes a man but ?j- ? ' -l io kuc liiicut pven us ana we do j not bury them as the fool did but used them. We often hear it said such a one is a self-made man. God pity the self-made man or woman. There is no such thing as self-made men or women. They are those that God has ^iven talents and they used their tal?nts. The works of these boys are known to all who know them and all ^oung boys and girls can do the same according to the talents God has given them, but those who loaf around at the railroad stations and towns saying what they would do if they had the capital, visiting bar rooms or places were cold drinks are sold spending all ^ their nickels and dimes there. No, my boys, if you had thousands it would all = soon be gone like the poor fellow who bad only one talent. My heart is made sad when I visit public places and see the young ladies gathered around there places where Coca-Cola and other cold drinks are sold, turning up the bottles to their lips drinking it like the poor unfortunate lover of his dram. Do, girls, if you do drink Coca-Cola, make the seller furnish glasses. Well, I have drifted off from what I had started to say. , ,, Those boys which I have mentioned pre not all the ones from the HidgJ who have made their mark who started with nothing. I was talking with a father some time ago whose son had worked his way through th" State university and now was at the head of some college in the West or Northwest and his father was a poor farmer. He said if he had been a rich 0 man probably his son woud have been c no good and he was a Pea Ridger. / There was a Sunday school conventime at Bethlehem churc hlast Sunday. r I was not present; my horse was sick. There is not much sickness on the t Ridge that I hear of. G. T. G. KELLER-COUNTS. rJ St. Matthews, June 24.?On the ? evening 01 Tuesday, the 19th, at the 1 home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura Keller, Miss Fairey Belle Keller and Walter Bunyan Counts were married, only a few friends and im- t mediate members of the families being present. The wedding was beauti- ' ful in its simplicity. An aisle haa been improvised diagonally across the I parlor by the placing of twe parallel rows of ivory colored pedestals reach- * ing from the rear of the room to the 1 entrance. These pedestals were con- * nected by having placed upon them < pots of ferns, linked to each other J in graceful festoons of dainty white ribbon, upon which hung in graceful style swinging blooms of bride flowers, making them Tesemble a real running vine. At tht head of the aisle stood the altar at which the officiating ministers stood to receive the approaching couple. Mrs. W. W. Fair sang an appropriate number, after which, without attendants, the bride entered upon the arm of the groom, while Mrs. T. H. Symmes played the wedding march. The Rev. G. F. Kirby, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. B. J. Woodard, pastor of the groom. The bride wore a handsome going away gown of rich burgundy with gray hat and shoes. She carried a large shower bouquet of roses entwined with other delicate white bride flowers. The bride and groom I went immediately by automobile to I Columbia und from there to Waynes- I ville, N. C.f for a two weeks' honey- I moon. ^ The bride is the youngest daughter ? of Mrs. iJaura Keller. Coming here from Elloree about nine years ago, she has been found always at the forefront in all worthy causes and religious work. She has been popular in all social circles. Mr. Counts came to St. Matthews about nine years ago and entered a bank. From there he went into the mercantile business and by sturdy application and fair dealing has made for himself a sure place C in the business affairs of the town. L He is now manager of the SmithCounts company.?The State. \ Complete Stock of U: ^ JUNE BRIDES ire sweet to look upon. )ur up-to-the-minute Electric Wiring, Steam leating and High Grade Tin Roofing are good to ierve and are none the ess Things of Joy. June is the proper time o have these modern conveniences installed. Our jrices Hie just rignt?nut ;oo high for your pocket x>ok and not too cheap tor service. Try us. Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J i 1 > FOR REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE STOCKS AND BONDS 1 ?SEE? \ . F. KELLY & BRO., 4 UNION, S. C. ] wer Tire C< n Ever?Ni old days, tires not only cost motorist ? also so far inferior to the present pi ?the cost per mile was from 50 to 1 ler than you pay now. its* Tires?the 'Royal Cord', the 7 Usco' and the 'Plain', every need of price and use, I by the largest rubber manufacturer ir I by the most experienced tire manufac I by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, 1 of only the most carefully selected m Far eclipsed every other make of tire tl fates Tire* are famous for their mil tir low cost per mile. if??the consistent and persisted increases of United States Tires lited States Tire Are Good Tires rire for Every Need of Price and Use I Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Usco' 'P Jnited Statra TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Have Alt t he Sterling Wnrth and It'car that Make United States Tire* Supreme nited States Tires Carri I ICE! ! ? | Why deny > 5j: | life's greatest ; in hot weather $ necessity to ci\ | We sell ICE ? plant in the Sta $ ing those citi< competitive p] many cases, lower than ever I where there a plants. It is our the best produc price to our peo I ?: I TRY US AND E I UNION ICE , 8 Consumption of aluminum in the Jnited States in 1916 is estimated at >ver 21,000,009 pounds. This is an ncrease of more than 21 per cent over ihe consumption in 1915. To Cure a Cold In One Day r?kf LAX ATI VK BROMO Quinine. It stops the :?ugh and Headache and work* ofl the Cold. Dnicfiili refund money if it faila to care, g. wT OROVK'S signature on each bos. 25c. ! ?ore^ per ^ iOf ied By J. L. BOLTON V*VNN*V%xxxxv**V<X.VV%WXVX ICE! murself one of % comforts? ICE ? has become a ij; ilized man. 2 as low as any ? te, not except- % i _ ij: es that have is [ants, and in 5 our prices are \ i those centres | re competitive aim to furnish | t at the lowest ? pie. ^ EE CONVINCED | g ? FUEL CO. I Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Yoor druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bteedinar or Protruding Piles in ttoMdavs. The fitit application givea Base and Reet. 90c. Eight ambulances for service in France have been presented to the Red Cross by E. J. McCoy of Chicago. The machines are to be ready for shipment to France within a week.