davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
LOCAL REXALL MAN
AT BIG CONVENTION
Manager c. H. Milhous Has Fine Va
cation in Atlanta.

That even the proverbially over
worked druggist knows how to enjoy
a vacation when he gets the chance, is
proved by the experience of Mr.. G. II.
Milhous, the we'll known local Rexall
man. Mr.. Milhous who left town a
few days ago to attend the Twelfth
Annual Convention of the United
Drug Company, in which he is a
heavy stockholder, tells in letter
just received by The Times about his
good time in Atlanta, where the Rex
all druggists are meeting. He writes:
owe are having great times here in
Atlanta. The United Drug company's
Twelfth Annual convention opened
Tuesday morning, with hundreds of
Rexall druggists attending. Address
es of welcome were made by promi-
nent city officials, and President Louis
X. Liggett of the company told us
about Rexall progress in the past
year, and outlined his ideas for the
future, ideas that will mean better
goods and better service in all Rexall
stores. Following the president,
us about the wonderful growth of our
company.
What impresses me most about this
feeling of friendship that exists ev-
erywhere. The fact that / don't know
the names of hundreds of the drug.
gists l meet, makes no difference. We
all wear Identification badges, show.
ing our name and the town we came
from, so introductions are unneces.
sary. l felt as if every man there
was a personal friend, and he is that
and more, too, for we are all part
ners in one big enterprise. Many Of
the stockholders brought their wives
and the entertainment program pro-
vides special features for ladies, in
cluding motor trips through the city
special style show, luncheons ant
teas, theatre parties, etc.
While the ladies were having &
good time, we men folks got together
and talked business, telling each othel
how we conduct our stores, and Civ
ing each other the benefit of our ex
perience, as we couldn't possibly do i
we were competitors instead Of part
ners.
In the intervals of business, an,
when we are not listening to talks b,
some of the biggest retail merchant
here and abroad, we are royalty en-
tertained. There is something goinj
on every minute-baseball games
smokers, luncheons, outdoor sport
and events, carabet shows, and al
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

Ustaco and Bokhara Stationery, Max
Beatty Rubber Goods, Klenzo and
Marguerite Tooth Brushes, Liggett's
Orangeade, Grape Juice and Fruit
Syrups, etc.
In addition to it's big home Office
and laboratories in Boston, the United
Drug company owns big candy fac
fountain fruit and syrup factory in
Boston, and it contracts for the entire
product of many large stationery, ci-
gar, brush and rubber goods factories.
All of these companies, big as they
are, are merely departments" of the
United Drug company. In addition
pany> has wonderfully successful
branches in Toronto and Liverpool,
and huge warehouses in Chicago, st.
Louis, Atlanta and Memphis, and sup
ply depots in other cities.
We Realities have succeeded so
we'll in manufacturing and selling our
goods comparatively, that we also
conduct cooperative fire insurance
and homes, and getting safe protec-
ClOn, ana quicker SeCClemenC OF losses
than we ever had before, to say moth
ing of saving lot of money on our
premiums.
In 1908 there were 40 stockholders;
today there are more than 1000. To
meet these men is a revelation, and
you can tell anybody that's interested
in my doings that the ideas and new
goods that I've seen at this meeting
have more than paid my expenses for
the trip. I am coming home cram full
of plans for big campaign, and am
going to give the people of Union
such bargains in down-to- -the-minute
merchandise, and such ahead-of- the
clock service as they never saw be.
fore, even in The Rexall Store.
Yours sincerely,
adv. CHAS. H. MILHOUS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS.
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this we'll
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for S1.OO.
We sell our products to the customer
direct and therefore you save all
agents profits which as you know are
very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
1-5-inch Lather Brush.
1-Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
l Decorated China Mug.
1 33-inch Barber Towel.
1-Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
Bristle Hair Brush.
Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box $1.OO
Coin or Money Order, postage 1Oc
extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
SLUGGISH LIVERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
No Need to Risk Disagreeable. Dam
gerOus CalOmel Now That DOd-
sons Liver Tone Takes its
Place

Plenty of people-thousand of
them-have found that it is no longer
necessary to risk being "all knocked
out" by taking calomel when consti-
pated or suffering from sluggish
liver.
Nowadays Dodson's Liver Tone
takes the place of calomel.
What calomel does unpleasantly
and often with danger, Dodson's
Liver Tone does for you safely and
pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe.
1t does not interfere in any way with
your regular business, habits or diet.
Calomel is a poison, form of mer-
curry, mineral. Dodsons Liver
Tone has been made to take the
place of calomel right from the start
The label on the bottle always has
said so, beginning with the first bot
tie sold. And it is widely known to-
day how good Dodson's Liver Tone
is as a remedy and that Dodson
never makes eXtravagant statements
He says that sit livens the liver
overcomes constipation agreeably and
makes you feel good, and if you are
not satisfied completely with it The
Milhous Drug Company will hanc
back the purchase price (50c) to you
with smile.
Such statement could not be made
without true merit to back them uI
and it is easy for you to prove them
for yourself at no cost if not satisfied
and convinced
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
SPECIAL 10 DAY TICKETS
TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
And Return Via U. & G. S. and S.
A. l. Railway,

n. L. halfway.
The Union & Glenn Springs R. r.
Co. announce that beginning June 4tb
up to and including Sept. 10th, they
will have on sale special ten day
ticket from Union to Wilmington, n.
G. or Wrightsville Beach at the very
low rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
This ticket on sale on Thursdays of
each week, with final limit returning
to reach original starting point be-
fore midnight of second Monday fol-
lowing day of sale. Passengers wish
ing to may have limit extended until
Oct 31st, 1914, upon payment of diff
ference between price paid and the
regular Summer Excursion fare to
Wrightsville, this extension feature
to be arranged with Ticket Agent,
S. A. l.. Ry. at Wilmington. For fur
ther information, Schedules, ETC.,
phone 1872. c. l.. McEachern
Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
adv.
Notice of Election.

1t is ordered that an election will
be held on Saturday, June 9th, 1914.
at Cross Keys school house in school
district No. 10, in accordance with
section 1742, general school law, for
the purpose of voting two mill levy
for school purposes. The trustees to
act as managers of said election.
By order of County Board of Edu-
cation,
H. C. Little,
JAS. H. Hope,
M. r. Sans.
June 8, 1914 242t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
Everyday WhOppers.

$50 glad to have met you"
"Call and see us some time"
"Sorry but l just lent Blank my
last fver."
"Send no money. This offer is alb
solutely free"
"We're just out of that"
"It's the principle of the thing, not
the money!"
"Our side lost, but we won Great
Moral Victory"
Money always burned hole in my
pocket"
"When l was young, children never
did such things."-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, / will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door on Sales
day, Monday, July 6, 1914, the follow
ing described land: All that certain
lot of land containing one-half l-2)
acre, more or less, lying, being and
situate in the town of Union, county
OF Union, State aforesaid; in that por-
ton of the town of Union known as
West Union, bounded by lots of Henry
Thomson, F. c. Millings, j. w. Nance
and others. Said lot known as part of
lot No. 10 in the division of lands of
II. K. Stokes and also being the lot of
land conveyed to Jasper Jassamine
Smith by E. V. Going, and which is
hereby mortgaged to secure the pur-
chase money. The said mortgage be-
ing recorded in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Union County, in book
S, No. 22, on page 27, including all
| buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
pa for papers.
r. c. WILLIAMS,
25 3t Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
In the Dark.

Nell-I hear you and Jack are en-
gagged.
BELIEVES, but you mustn't say
anything to him about it.
Nell-Why not?
Belle-Oh, he doesn't know it yet
Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19

The income tax law grants a mar
ried man 81 900 additional exemption
"a consolation prize?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-19
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. V. Going, plaintiff.
Against
Belle Smith, ct al, defendants.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Walter Foye, or big Foye" as he is
formerly known among the ball play
ers in leagues in which he has played,
is now behind the plate for the
Chicks. Foye comes to Whining
ton we'll recommended. He has dem
onstrated his ability to ride the pill.
Numerous fans have questioned the
local sport writer's as TO why Foye
was kept on the bench The answer
is this: Shollenberger was working
in such good form that Manager Jim
my Jackson would not make the
change. No. Sholly is not hitting in
the 300 class. or catching like wal
ly" Shang, but his work as a whole
is very good, while his headwork is
better. However, big Foye" is now
behind the mask and wind pad, and
great things are expected of him.
Foye comes from New London Club
of the Eastern Association, in which
league TONY" Marhefka is now play
ing. Besides having the makings of
a dandy backstop, Foye is a gentle
manly chap.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
WIN;
TRENTON PROTESTS
Wrigley Insists Tigers Got
Home Run That Umpire
Didn't See
CHICKS PLAY A
SPLENDID GAME

TRENTON, June l2-Wilmington
made it two straight from Trenton yes
terday by winning, to 6.
It marked the Tigers fourth defeat
Of the week. Manager Wrigley pro-
tested the game when the umpire fail
ed to allow n home run in the uinth,
when the ball went out OF his sight.
The hitting of Yale, Poland and Sharpe
featured. Manager Jackson was put out
Of the game for disputing decision on
a double play in the eighth.
Jackson's men got busy right off the
reel, sending five runners across the
pan in the first stanza. Two bases on
balls, a stolen base, an error, two one
base cracks, scorching double and a
home ri;n crash by McKenna over the
centre field wall brought in the tallies.
The Chicks added another in the sec
ond when Brown drove the ball out
of the yard for the circuit.
Trenton broke into the run column
in the fourth, singles by johnson and
Morrow and doubles by Po,and and Yale,
with two errors, sending three over the
rubber A rally, including two doubles
and a single, gave the Bengals two more
in the sixth and Mehaifey replaced
Swallow on the hill. Jarman took Me-
hhaffy's plac in the seventh
Trenton tied the score in the eighth
on a double. base on balls and single
by Graves. The Mud Hens scored one
in the ninth on two-base hit and two
infeld outs, winning the match. The
ecore.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
General Sport
MURRAY GETS BAD EYE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June IA Mccoy
closed Billy Murays eye. but the gen
eral run of fight opinion today was
that it was all a mistake he didn't
want 10 do it. The champion staged a
hesitation waltz" when ne met the
Californian at the Stadium A. C. Even
his own supporters begged for their
moneys worth. Murray did his best to
force fight. running clear across the
ring at every bell in his attempt TO
start something. lie got mourning
eve and a battered nose for his pam
but aside from these trihes the rough
stuff was decidedly missing
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

"Bnl" Snavely has been loaned to
Trenton. He is still owned by the
Chicks.
A Cincinnati scout saw the Chicks
play at Trenton yesterday. He went to
the home of the Tiger team TO look
over "Tom' Brown, who has been play
ing sensational ball in the outfield since
he was removed from the box.
Brown and McKenna had home run
drives yesterday.
Every man OH the team had a hit,
with the exception of Foye.
Jarman is proving an iron man"
since he joined the Chick twirling
squad. The big fellow is winning lot
of games, too. He was credited with
win yesterday because he went in to
"do duty" when the score was tied at
six all
Heckert's White Roses have started
to play real ball. Heckert has to do
something or lose his job.
The first game this afternoon starts
at o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon the
contest will start at $3.50 o'clock, as
usual.
Brown looked good to Heizog's ad-
vance man yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
0) TWO men on bases first and
second) Can either man be doubled
up if he tries 70 score on an infield
fy before ball is caught? (2) Men
on second and third. As a strike is
put over on batter, man on second
base runs down and touches third
Can the baserunner originally on
third be put out by simply throwing
bali to home plate? Il.
Ul Under the recent ruling base
runners are not permitted 10 run on
an lniield fly. The umpire calls "Out
on iniield" as soon as ball is hit, aud
runners return TO bases the same as
i'm ease OF foul bali,
90 Runner must be tagged out; Il
is not a force play. 4 force play can
only be made on batted ball.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
"a Is a man out il on first and
coach touches him, or only on third
base? t2) Man on first. AS pitcher
winds up the baserunner tries for
second. The catcher slaps the ball
TO second baseman. The baseruuner
slides and pushes the base from its
position. Baseman touches runner.
Is he out or safe? p.
0) The rule applies % all coaching
at first as Well as on third.
(2) That must depend largely on
the ump;rc's Judgment. II In the
umpire'S opinion the kaserunner slid
safely into The base, the fact that the
base became dislOdged viii not take
the steal from him. even though
tngged by baseman
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

win .. ......... 2.15
A. S. Elliott and Gen. Bird.... 2.2O
VIM. n. Barnard and VIM c.
Mendinhall ............. 2.25
S. H. lIrebs and VIM. Beadenkopf 2.3O
Samuel X. Smith and w. G.
Jones, Sr. ...... ............- 100
Adam Lindsay and r. Johnston 2.40
Col. b. Niclds and Thos. Marshall 2.45
Major c. + Copeland and Gen.
G. W. Buff ...... ......... ESQ
E. NJ Hopes and Henry NJ Tay-
lor ...... ................ 2.55
j. j. Satterthwait and Col j, e.
Smith .... .. ..-.... 300
John Bancroft and C. b. Landis. 3.05
r. La Motto, Jr, and J. J Gheen $40
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Church League.
Old Swedes VS.. Newport, at
Newport.
Union VS.. EaStlake, at Eastlake.
Madeley VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
THIRTY ENTRIES IN The
Senior Golf TOURNEY

The first golf tournament for the
senior golfers of the Country Club
viii start at O'Clock this afternoon
with thirty entries, of players So
years of age and older.
The entries,
p. m.
Martin Lane and Geo. A. Eli
Oft -. ............... 200
Gen. J. n. Wilson and Charles
w. Curtis. ....... .... 2.05
Linton Smith and w II. Smith. 210
Thos. Ward and Richard J Bald
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

! WIN TecOlu OF Dut TWO games
dropped within the last two weeks,
the Chicks returned home last night
after walloping the Trenton club. z
to G. A straight win of three moro
games and the Jackson tribe will 5e
at the top Of the ladder, tramping on
the fingers of the other fellows down
below.
The team that is back on its own
grounds today is different team
from the one that left last week II
is surprising what a difference the
winning of a few games viii make
with any playing machine Three
or four games won in succession Is
Just so much oil on the, machinery
and the same number Of losses is H.
able 10 put sand in the gears. The
team returns home IN the pink Of
condition. Every man has the appear
ance of being a trained athlete. Jack
son says that is one OF the reasons
why his road trip was so successful
He has had practically no trouble
with his players observing training
rules this season.
This afternoon the first double
header of the season on the local
grounds will be staged with York as
the participant with the Chicks.-
Should the boys cop both games they
will make every team in the league
tremble. The word is being whlsp-
cred everywhere that the Chicks
again look like pennant winners.
Once N the lead there will be no
heading to them. Jackson says that
with the addition Of his new players
he cant be dOwned, and the manage
ment is eXerting every effort to give
the fans a winning team. A crowd
Of twenty-five hundred fans are eX-
pected TO see the double bill today.
Another big crowd is expected to-
morrow when York Will again act.
Tom Brown, champion pitcher of
the league, and erstwhile one of the
hardest hitting pitchers that ever
played in Tri-State baseball. was
viewed by a big league scout yester-
day afternoon. The scout did not
have anything to say about
Brownie" but he couldn't help being
pleased after the game the little fei-
! low put up. Should Brown 90 it is
believed tina. Manager Jackson would
demand players in the trade.
Reed, who has been pitching good
I ball for the Disston Club, of Philadel-
phia, Joined the Chicks squad today.
York opens a series here today with
a double-header Heckert's team will
play the third game OF a series tomor-
row, and then the team will go back ON
the road.
Swallow, MehalTy and Jarman went
in yesterday to win from Trenton and
sweep the series.
Jarman went in when the score was
tied up in the eighth and won his own
game in the ninth by opening up with
double, advancing and scoring on fol-
lowing outs. Jarman did duty most
every day while the team was on the
road.
II is reported that Pitcher Stickel
has Jumped the club. The new twirler
halls from Lebanon Valley College and
received q drubbing in his first box
duty against Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
uMpIRE ASSIGNMENTS.

UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Vandever VS.. II. & H.-Cun-
ningham.
Parkside VS.. Hillside-Allen.
Bancroft VS.. P. R. R.-Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Union VS.. Eastlake-Shawback.
Madeley VS.. Edge Moor-Virden.
City League.
BrowntOwn at Eden-Rigney
and MCGOWAN.
Peerless VS.. Christiana, at Eden
Park-Coughlin.
Pioneers VS.. Woodlawn, at Con-
cord Heights-Knopf.
Delaware H. F. VS.. Elsmere, at
Elsmere-HodsOn.
City Amateur League.
Rockford at Highland.
Belmont at Waneeda.
Federals at Merwick.
Rising Sun at East End.
Social League.
Pastime at Wildel-MoDonough.
Rockford at Blue Bell-Farran.
Maple Leaf at Waverly-IOe
MCGOWAN.
General Sport.
Matinee racing-.Wawaset Park.
Shooting-DuPont Gun Club.
Coli and tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Old Swedes VS.. Newport-Hal-
ter.
Union VS.. Eastlake-Shawback.
Madeley VS.. Edge Moor-Virden.
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
BIG SAVINGS IN OUR ECON
ONLY BARGAIN BASE
MENT
AIENT.
Ladies % Knit Pants ,

Ladies 25c Knit Pants with
lace trimmings. 15c
Ladies Silk Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole,
almost any shade de- OOo
sired. 39c value for AON
Floor Oilcloth in remnants Of
I TO 5 yards in I and l-2 yard
widths. SOC value 12c
White Pure linen Table
Covers. Beautifully designed
patterns. Just half of regular
price
2 YARDS ............. .S9c
? i-2 YARDS .. .SI.00
Huck Towels, plain or red
border. Size, l6x53. 1Eo
Full size; pair .. 1OO
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
MEMS APPAhEL.
Wonderful assortment OF
Mems Dress Shirts; excep-
tional values in plain white
with pleated bosom; black or
white; also Night En4
Shirts; special .. GVE
Mems SOC Silk Fourln-hand
open end Neckties; newest de-
E s'S'' at -. ''s','' 25c
BOYS Knickerbocker Suits.
3 Nea' light weight colors. Spring
styles. Value, s.. QO ~
Special DZ.l {
see window display Of Dres,
& Trousers. $500 ami S2.2;
values. Special CT EO
b AZ -..,- - Il setO
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
SATURDAY sports

49,
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
The New Fabrics for
Spring and Summer

Its plain statement Of lact-andnOt exagqeraton
when we tell you that we carry the largest and
most exclusive line Of spring and summer fabrics in
this city We prefer facts to ficGOn-just as we pre-
fer good, reliable tailoring to the inferior kind.
We come to you this spring as we have come be-
tore. with an invitation to stop in and examine not
alone the largest line but the BEST line Of suitnqs.
S Stein & Co, the Fifth avenue importers and man
ulacurers who supply us with our entire stock is
the foremost concern Of its kind in America They have
mills in England. Ireland and Scotland and time
and again have furnished us with exclusive patterns
Of some special fabric upon request
For these and other reasons we are able to
offer you Tailoring Service that is not exceled
along Fifth avenue-ihe only difference being that
we do moi charge Fifth avenue prices We do moi
lind this necessary TOR various reasons
In soliciting your trade Tor spring and summer
we KNOW that we can please you and give you
garments that will prove satisfactory in every way
May we hope that you will call on lis?
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
BASEBALL.
Front and Union Streets.
York VS.. Wilmington.
All-Wilmington LeaQu

All-Wilmington League.
Vandever VS.. H. & H. at South
side Park.
Parkside VS.. Hillside, at Sec
ond and Dupont, 4 o'clock.
Bancroft VS.. P. R. R., on Van
dever grounds, 18th and Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-15
THOMAS AND CRUM
 TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
Newly Appointed Court of Appeals Judges Set
 to Work

Montgomery, October 14.-tSpecial.) Judge E. Perry Thomas of Eufaua and Ben P Crum of Montgomery were sworn in today as associate judges of the Ala bama court of appeals. Judge Thomas succeeds Judge Richard w. Walker, who has been appointed United States circuit judge. and MT. Crum will fill out the unexpired term of Judge Thomas. Tn, oath of office was administered to the two newly appointed judges by John Moi fat recording secretary to the gover- TOT, in the presence of number of state officials and personal friends of the two judges.
 Judge Thomas was appointed by the governor last week and Mir. Crums ap- pointment was made last night. The lat- ter appointment is only for 30 days, in- asmuch as the democratic nominee for the office, J. B. Brown of Cullman, will take office immediately following the Mo- vember election. MT. Crum accepted the cffice at the solicitation of the gover- nor
 Immediately following the taking of their oath of office the new judges at once went into conference with Presiding Justice John Pelham relative to the work of the court. The court will finish all business on hand before the beginning of the next term, which will start No- vember g. It is announced that the court will be able to clear the docket of all old cases by that time.