davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
Citation to kindred and Creditors
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

SOuuty VI OulOu.
BY w. w. johnson, Esq. Probate Judge
Whereas, J. ID. Arthur has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate of and effects
of ]. Miller Moore, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said j. Miller Moore,
deceased, that they be~and appear, be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Union G. H., South Carolina, on
the 9Th day of March, 1912 next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Goth day Of February, Ammo Domini, 1912.
w. w. johnson,
.a.,.. .. Probate Judge.
Published on the 23rd day of February,
and 1st day OF March, 1912, in the Union
Times, ~ !, '.at.- =. eat;I&;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
JOnesville News Letter.

Jonesville, Feb. 81 This is rather
q blue time for the farmers but good
weather for them will surely come.
1 remember well that many of the
soldiers that came home
after the surrender of Lee and John
son in April and May, 1865, went
to work and made good crops. OF
course a good farmer likes to begin
work early and prepare his lands
we'll but all things don't come to us
unworthy creatures just as we like,
and some times bad late beginning
makes. a good ending. So farmers
just keep quiet and trust in a kind
providence and all things will come
out all right by and by.
Mr.. Frank Austell has opened a
general assortment store on Church
street in the r. w. Scott building
in the room in which the post Office
has been kept until short time
since.
Drs. H. T. Hames and Nj. w.
Chambers attended the Medical As
sociation in Columbia last week.
wrote short notice last week of
the death of MIR. d. P. Holder and
I now wish to write of MIR. Holders
life. He was 81 years of age and l
have known him all these years.
He was truthful honest and of a
good moral character. He had ex-
periencpd good share of trouble
and suffering in this world out of
eight children born to him. He
had buried six Of them. His wife,
who was Mrs. Amanda Sinclair,
and two children, Mrs. Louis Bryce
and Paul Holder, survive him. Mr..
Holder had been a member of the
Methodist church for many years.
His last illness dates from last
October and he suffered much from
heart disease. bright's disease and
dropsy. His remains we're buried
at Gilead cemetery the day follow.
ing his death. The funeral services
being conducted by his pastor, Rev
w. H. Ariail, assisted by Rev. ]. e
Coker. Mr.. Holder carried on'
thousand dollars insurance in th'
Woodmen of the World.
DIR. Steedley, ofiSpartanburg, wa
in Jonesville Saturday on profes
sional business.
Messrs. Harry Byars and Hintol
Crawford, of Union, spent Sunda.
in Jonesville visiting the family O
lMr. J. r. Foster
Mr.. Walter'W. Hames, of Noun
Tabor, spent Sunday with hi
mother in Jonesville.
/ notice in last weeks Times tn
death of Mr.. r. T. Parr. ! .kne,
hina oil -hia- lif.. and -ha MAS an homer
more faithful Confederate soldie
than Roland. Parr. y"
Rev. F. c. Hickson, of Gaffney
spent Sunday in Jonesville an,
preached at the Baptist church fo
Brother Rice Sunday night.
| Messrs. II. G. Little and Bow,
Gallman. of Kelton, were in Jones
vile Monday. Mr.. Little says b
expects to enter the race this sum
mer for County Superintendent o
Education. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
Notice.

Ihavecut out two sections Of Lock Boxes
361 to 800
496 to 523
The holder Of keys to same are hereby
notified that they must surrender them
by March l5 next or their deposit of
twenty cents each will be forfeited The
same rule applies to any holder of keys
in other sections, who has given up their
Lock Boxes. L. @. Young,
1851 Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
A Cry for Help.

O gentle spring,
- Please come along!
Our love for you
Is very strong;
We're tired Of ice
And snow and freeze
Of doctors and
OF plumbers fees.
We're quite fatigued,
To hear the cry,
ia the cold
:, Makes rations high
The freight's ice-bound
The boats can't float;
The trains are stalled
'" This gets your goat
You are not due,
We know, just yet.
But couldn't you
Some dates forget1
- Just forage ahead
\ Ma little bit,
I Or. interest in
:" THIS life, we'n quit!
-Baltimore American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01

Before we enter another city cam
paign We wish TO know how this
town stands financially. The stew
ards Of the people owe it to them
selves and the public to give an ac-
count OF their stewardship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01

Mrs. w. w. Summer, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Whitlock, of Jonesville, has
returned to her home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01

MIR. w. s. Ashe has been confined
to his home for three weeks with
measles, however he has improved
very much this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set In point, BREWER
solid type-irst insertion, per inch
31.00; each subseaue insertion. per
inch. so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times. $3.50.
Final Discharge, 3-4 inches. 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, ~ inches. times. $3.50.
Obituary notices. tributes OF re-
srect, resolutions and cards OF thanks
strictly one cent a word. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01
Mr.. W. 8. Briggs, Of Route o.
was in Union Tuesday. .'"'
~. ~
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF CARLISLE

statement OF the Condition of
BANK OF CARLISLE
Located at Carlisle, S. c., at the close of
business Feb. Goth, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loan I'd Discounts.......... $65. ASS "a
OVerdrafts..-.:-..:..... 1,3S2 40
FURNITURE ana Flxtures....... 500 90
Banking House .................. I.5OO 90
Due from Banks and Bankers l6. 1874 OF
currency ...--.... ..........~......-.-. 1913 90
MOld SIS 90
silver and other Minor Coin 5O7 20
'hecks and Cash Items. l29 O4
1854 "a
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in .......:... SIC. 900 OO
surplus FUND .....:................. 5000 90
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid ........ ........... ............... 1850 S6
Due to Banks and Bankers 2.lO4 q,
Individual Deposits subject
-, to Checks .....:.. .::.......... "a, 1914 Is.
d1me Certificates OF Deposit 9,4l4 20
Cashiers Checks ............. .43S as
Bills Payable, including Ger
titicates for Money Bor-
rowed "-.............~............ 20, Is
Coilectlons ... 200 90
$87,35 81
State OF South Carolina
County of Union.
Before me came Wm I'll. Gist.
President of the above named bank, who.
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true condi-
ton OF said bank, as shown by the books
of said bank.
VIM. Fl. Gist,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day Of Feb. 1912.
w. +. Bates, e.. S.)
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
G. A. Jeter,
NJ. @. Deaver, Directors.
w. f. Ratchford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-01

UNION, S. c.. MARCH 1, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

chiffon, is merely question of per
sonal fancy. The long sleeve of a
diaphanous stuff through which the
flesh glimmers delicately is very at
traCtive, and the yoke and collar Of
chiffon or lace are certainly far more
comfortable than one of satin or bro
cade or velvet.
The slippers will preferably be of
the material of the gown-satin, bro
cade or Eelyet-although if there are
glints of silver or gold used the
slippers may be of cloth of silver or
gold Tiny buckles of rhinestoHes or
pearls, or soft rosettes of chiffon with
diamond dewdrops, are correct trim
mingS Whether the bride will. de-
cree TO carry a white kid prayer book,
with markers of lilies of the valley
or shower bouquet of her fayorite
flower is a question to be decided by
the bride and her future husband
For the fau wedding, when chrysan-
themums are in the height Of their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

be expected that there will be many
all lace wedding gowns Combining
the lace with chiffon will produce the
graceful draped effects so much in
fashion.
Many brides edge the tulle veil with
a real lace edging, the edging form
ing a pretty lacy frame for the face,
with orange blossoms peeping out
from their cobwebby nests There
were always SO many complications
for the maid of honor when the mo-
ment came for her to remove the
veil over the face of the bride that
this custom has been largely abolish
ed. and the bride of today must force
back her bushes, for there is no veil
TO hide them.
With the return to favor of the
long sleeves and high collar, these
two features viii be included in the
autumn and winter wedding gowns.
Whether they will be of the material
of the gown, or OF lace, or again of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
COLOR PUT into THE BRIDES DRESS

added advantage in the beautiful bro
caGe fabrics in that their very beauty
makes additional trimming superflu-
oiis. A regal wedding gown scan be
fashioned from a brocaded satin
whether plain or with the Ipattern
picked out in silver or gold threads.
A clever modiste viii drape this ma
terial in the most becoming manner,
soften the neck with lace or chiffon.
perhaps edge the bottom of the sHirt
and train with ermine and use the
tails discreetly on the bodice. Again
the broche goods may be combined
with satin. .-..
Velvet is another material particu-
larry lovely on the tall, stately bride,
and the croicest effects are procured
by keeping the gown severely plain
For the slender, ethereal bride the
satin foundation softly yelled with
mists OF chiffon is the most becoming
and girlish. Lace may be added if the
chiffon is not considered sufficiently
dressy. AS the vogue for laees has
never before been as strong, it is to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
THINGS FEMININE

TO pass through the proven bal wed llng
ring. Novelty Eilxs make q somewhat
smarter eject than the plain ones. and
some odd ways OF trimming the bot
toms seem cellgEtfully novel ana SEN
si5le. None Of the TRIMMINGS Is nut
on the outside OF the skirt The bot
toms are cut up into square blocks.
and seaiio3ed or shaped In deep points
along this treatment underneath scant
frilis OF the same material or plated
ones OF lace are set This arrange
mert Is far prettier when shs outside
skirt IL sIashed than II the plating
were put outside. making the skirt
seem more dress up affair.
For flne evening use the petticoar
often seems more elegant than the
dress With French gown OF white
satin worn at one OF the recent dress
shows the accompanying petticoat was
OF thin val lace under flesh chiffon.
The lovely thing had plenty OF oppor-
tunity OF displaying tts charms. as the
outside dress. which was a sort OF prin-
cess robe. was slashed at the two sides
up a. far as the knee. Yet the two
articles were to be sold separately.
Other elegant petticoats. are or chin
silk stockinet, with the bottoms ex-
quisiteiy trimmed with fine laces and
Wee artificial flowers or ribbon A
chiffon tiounce over lace and decked at
the edge with traiI OF fragile flowers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

5 cutie q councn s;xAt-la lax
among the party iapona
The aetticoat wAseh Win unaA a.
serve ter every day ana lex vsss a.
not cost too much u nsasa a. namhN
or dainty cotton te1fursa olnehAn.
see-su.ser aEd cslieo appsAr n 49,
but TIE new weaving Of these 80 a.
rtcs Sends 10 TIE present nse1a 90
material seeming the clumsy 1lne q
vas OF yore Black and vhies = q.
vRys good venture Ter the wAaA 49,
ton underskirt bat II rsIlsay wlakSs
she can have ons 10 match every CO..
ored frock In her waSdroba Foieed ~
on tables or hanging about. a. the case
may be. the dainty coio-s OF these
skirts and their pretty Stripes ehsels
and figures are very inviting. ai:s1ouga
one heads to have good lnodel N essn
a cheap cotton skirt
Wash silks and pongees are aalnas
the other tub textures Displayed ~
petticoats IN good models and terry
cheap. and women who like very ss,fs
skirts favor these with lavish ptisvi.s..
Ing. For hard use the pongee or wash
silk skirt Is always self trimmed mar
row bound frIils being considered the
most washable furnishings eoad
pongee pettiouat can h- had Or 81
Well made models ~ the slftrsd
French calicu.s. seersusk ..fs sfsst. etrss-
hams cost from 81 81 ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
PETTIc0ATs MUST FIT TIGHTLY

IF woman thinks she can be smart
without considering the lines and
material OF her petticoat she = very
much mistaken. As skirt foundations
are stin almost a. tight a. bolster slips
the underskirt must be of the softest
fabric and made 70 at Ike sllin.
For best street wear the tupon, as
the French cali this article II made
ottener CT crepe de chine than Of silk
The skirt is gored closely over the hips
and ITS about the waist without q
gather. thin plated lace In yandyke
points or deep fringes trimming the
bottom. The skirt matches the gown
or else the color OF the hat, for, as
many outside skirts are slashed at the
sides or rounded up over the instep. the
petticoat frequently shows.
A skirt for solid wear is plain tai
lored affair OF black satin without q
stitch OF trimming this fastening at
the left front with snap fasteners such
as are used on gloves. "A white satin,
skirt In the same model curlousiy
enough. is offered for linen coat suits
In any color or white The satins used
for these underskirts are Of the softest
and finest sort. but women who have
tried them DECLARE that they are worth
their price
Among the silk petticoats softHess or
weave Is everywhere seem and the
scant little skirts seem delicate enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
MAKING THE HOVE BEAUTIFUL

gilt orramentation at the top.
For the color-scheme of parlors in
general, influenced, of course, by the
lighting and exposure of the room, al
most any color will do, properly used
Pale tones of green, gray, yellow and
tan are perhaps best The material
par excellence is real fabric, such ss
damask, armure, silk of some sort, or
grass-cloth. The fabric papers come
in quite lovely tones and designs and
once in while burlap can be used,
but this is better suited to living and
dining rooms, halls, and other more
rooms. Papers with judi
cious stripes or other inconspicuous
design are good. but | entreat my
readers to avoid ''cutout" borders or
base designs, landscape effects or the
paper advertised as particularly APP
propriate for parlors, where the
amount OF gilt paint used is supposed
to cover a multitude of SINS Make
your parlor as fine, as rich, and as
high in quality as you can without
the rest of your house; but
do not put your all into thesparlor and
furnish the remainder of the house
with odds and ends and left-overs, for
although that room need not be kept
exclusively for outsiders. it is certain
not as generally enjoyed by the rest of
the family as the living room, and
where you must choose between them
and have only one, BY all means make
it not a parlor, but a liyingroom in
the fullest sense of the word
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
BROAD TIPS ON FEATHERS

Ostrich feathers have come into
their own again. They are used for
hats, for boas, and in myriad other
ways.
For hat trimming one plume, full
and long, Is eonsiderea sufficient, and
In almost every instance the tip of the
pibme is placed toward the back of
the head.
Those who have ostrich feathers
tucked away in boxes waiting for fash
ion to demand them again will find
that the plumes are probably not in
such excellent condition that they can
Re used in this way, nor should they
be widowed, for the widowed plumes
are quite out, and. the style of feathers
new used is SO full of little points of
fashion that one with careful eyes can
soon detect the repaired and reclaim
ed from the new ones. For instance,
the long, narrow feather is completely
cut also; the new ones have short,
broad tips. >..--.
But ones old feathers can be done
over in some remarkably clever ways,
sc that they are not merely repaired,
DuI pIcocHI VI hC" GOOd9f
and the prices charged for such work
are moderate, says the New York
Times. ,..: ! -
Quite charming are, the tailored Or
paments made from old tips and bits,
ard these find place on the plain
Eats. Hat bands of ostrich feathers
are also TO be made of old plumes,
though these are not as uncommon as
many other things which may be done
with them. b. ...... .- 49,.
widowed plumes, by the way, may
be unwillowed and recurled. And ip
connection with the recurring notion.
il is generally supposed that black
plumes are always, the best invest
nent, for they can be redyed so east
ly; but this is fallacy. for there is
no tone so hard to make over as rusty
black, as the process takes. much from
the natural feather. which NUT then
re added to with new material
gThe little Pierrot ruffs may be made
cut of old feathers. These are formel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

Writing on parlors, in the Modern
Priscilla, Dorothy Verrill says:
One pretty parior know of is in
an old city mansion, blessed with high
ceilings, tall windows and fine archi-
tectural details. iRteriorly as we'll as
outside. These include fireplaces in
perfect keeping with the house, which
Is Georgian, commonly called colonial.
and with some tendency to the French
Renaissance. In the old drawing room,
which has been done over, like the
rest of the house, since its recent pur-
chase by fairly wealthy nm, the
fireplace is exquisitely carved and of
white enameled wood. The woodwork
elsewhere is white, too, and the pam
eled walls are covered with yellow
damask. The furniture is in keeping,
a quaint ,old bull cabinet a gate
legged table. and the rest in the style
OF Chippendale and of mahogany, some
inlaid. An ancient harpsichord in all
the glory of its faded gilt, is at one
end and the hAngings are of old gold
velvet over white net under-curtains.
The rugs prevent a monotony of yell
low, being Of glowing blues and Grim
sons and antique oriental in make.
This room Is wholly rich in every way.
and yet the general effect could be
gained in almost any house and with
less expensive materials with equally
good effect A peculiar feature OF
that. same room was the mirror be-
tween two windows at one end, as tall
as the windows and with the same
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

Tradition has decreed white for
brides, bnt the gride of today is de
parting little by little from this time
henored custom At first the shading
was very slight; it gave way to cream
or ivory, generally conceded TO be
more becoming than all white. Now
the barest touch OF a favorite color is
introduced at times, while silver and
gold are used with as lavish hand as
the bride desires. ~ -. r,
The boast OF our grandmcthers was
a satin that could stand alone, but
the bride OF teday. if she choose. a
satin, viii select a soft supple fabric
which will fall in the sinuous folds OF
the graceful drapings OF the hour, says
The New York Tribune. 1t viii lack
also the luster of the satin of yore.
Int it win be delightfully."- silky, pliabie
and rich. All the satin kingdom
awaits the bride. but satin has many
serious rivals this winter There is
so much that is appealing and beauti
fnl in the new broche goods that they
cannot. be overlooked. There is an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
HuNES
TIED BY GIRLS

The ostrich feather which first came
from Africa q half century ago as an
object of decoration has in the last
few years become the basis or more
elaborate feather known as the vii,
low plume, the manufacture o. which
has created a new and typicaly
sweeted industry, says a writer for
the Household Arts Review of Teach
ers College. Columbia University. New
York city is probably its largest CEN
ter. A New York buyer purchases the
Jaw material, in some cases directly
from the ostrich farm, and by various
preliminary factory processes pre-
pares the ostrich plume up to the curl
ing process, At this point it is sent
To outlying factories. often nome fac
tories, where the girl worker makes
1t up into the willow plume by tying
on to the flues, or the soft part of
the feather on each side OF the, shaft.
the HflHes from other feathers. After
. pr0neGs Of steanlifg, this kHot. or
joint becomes almost invisible. In
ferior plumes are made by FASTING,
rather than knotting. The Desf will
low plumes, some Of which nave been
priced at $1,000. are made Oy tae knot
ting together of long. carefuiIy CHOSEN
flues, thus making only one set OF
knots.
Girls Of different nationaIities, Jews,
Italians and Americans, are employed
In the factories. Their only utensils
are weights to keep the fiues from
blowing away. scissors for clipping
the tied ends, and the steamer. Their
hand skill Is marvellous. The girls are
paid by the inch measured on the
stock. They are given for one row of
knots three cents per inch; Tor two
rows of knots six cents per inch; and
for three rows of knots nine cents per
inch. The work is piece WORK and I'M
der the best conditions, a girls wage
may reach $12 per week. Three or
four years ago, when the trade was
started. Is cents was paid for tying
one set of knots per inch; then as
workers increased, the price dropped.
successfully to 13. IL, 9, and cents
an inch; finally, in the summer of
1910, cents per inch was given
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
LINEN CHEST OF AFFIANCED

This is the time of year when the
engaged girl is busiest in filling her
linen chest. No matter how wealthy.
she is, each bride-to-be is apt to nave
a feeling of encouragement as she
looks over the lists generally given Of
how much linen of each kind she
should possess and realizes that
while the estimate is probably higher
than the amount she will have to
spend, the total is far below her girl
hood dream of what her trousseau
should contain.
1t is just as well to look over the.
estimates so that one may moi be ex-
trayagant in any one direction, says
a New York Sun writer. Several of.
the department. stores have outfits OF
linen for $50, So and 800, so that if
you haven't the time to buy your linen
leisurely and give it those individual
touches which count you are at least
sure of having everything that is nee.
.essary. @.--
Perhaps there is a greater opportun-
ity to make towels attractive than
any of the other pieces in the chest.
The day this year is for lace trimmed
Towels and You can get very effect
i've towel for little work. As enc of
the linen houses the favorite was a
plain soft muck or damask towel TRIM
med in combination of lace and Hal-
ian cut work, Madeira or French en-
broidery. .-=-.. -.-..z .s.---
The lace, heavy point de Venise
or filet edge about two inches wide
was whipped on the end OF the towel,
which had been rolled: Three or four
inches above this were two oblong in
sets OF lace which did not come quite
to the center of the towel, but were
combined with Italian cut work. An
other had the lace edge anu then
above il four lace medalEions spaced