The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 16, 1920, Image 8
? The
Bank of Union
Contentment on the Farm?
We believe that one of the most vital problems of the day is that
of keeping youth content on the farm.
We are passing through a critical period. Industry, wages,
prices, all the old familiar standards and forces are unsettled and
upset.
We need no reminder that the contagion of restlessness has infected
the growing generation. Thank your lucky stars if your sons
believe in the Glorious Future of Agriculture.
The winds of unrest are carrying mulitudes from the farm to the
big towns and cities. They are responding to the distant glitter that
will prove a mirage in future years, z
What Will We Do?
Give the young energies and ambitions of your boy the necessary
leeway. Give him opportunity at home, give him modern equipment
responsibilities. and time for enjoyment. Make him see behind
I the laise mask of the city, and teach him this.truth: "Health, Wealth,
and Happiness are far more certain to be found on the farm."
The time has passed when the farm is to be considered as on the
defensive, and when agriculture is in any sense an apology, it is
rapidly becoming a very great national and international business, as
well as the most respected mode of life.
Mr. Farmer, We Invite Your Business.
9
Now accounts came to us today, makinpr a total of
1702.
j In Just Ten Months.
"Communion with one's self is productive of prood results. It
weakens a man to ask for what he would not himself prrant if posit'ons
wore reserved."
The Bank of Union
This is An Invitation to
YOUR DOCTOR
II
p5 We invite your doctor to inspect
our prescription department. We
are confident that his verdict will be
pr<
gIe* "100 per cent Reliable."
ship
iiMt 20 Years Experience.
tc
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
GLYMPH'S PHARMACY
No. 4 Main St. Phone 73
UNION, S. C.
Sole Agents for "Hogtone."
Desirable Merchandise
For Good Judaes
We invite every good judge of Dress
Goods, Ready Made Wearing Apparel, Notions,
Lingerie, Hosiery and all classes of
Dress Material to give our stocks at Union
and Buffalo a critical inspection. Already
Fall and Winter Materials of the best ahd
most dependable houses are arriving daily.
Our Blankets, Comforts and Sweaters
will tempt you to make your selections now,
and the prices are modest compared with
the period of extravagance we have been
passing through.
Take advantage of this first offerings of
the new 1920 offerings, as well as seasonable
materials which we offer in wide range
of choice and of quality to please the most
i
exacting.
You Can Depend on the Old Reliable.
UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES
L. L. WAGNON, Manager.
Union Store, Phone 74. Buffalo Store, Phone 9.
CALIFORNIAN WINS cup team today in its contest with th
FIRST MATCH FOR CUP British team for the rifcht to challcnp
Australiasia for the trophy. He de
Winbledon, Enj?., July 16.?William
M. Johnson, of California, won the ?L C. Pate in five sets, 6-4, 6
first match for the American Davis 4-2-6, 3-6, 6-2.
j Evergn
?camj
Refreshing
With no bad after effect *
<i?)
!rIPt
"HANCK" EIBEL ^
GOES TO LOCALS k
Shreveport La., July 15.?An- I
nouncemeni was made today My. H
manager W. Smith of the Shreveport |
Texas league baseball team that B
"Hanck" Eibel, pitcher of the Boston ; I
American Leaprue team, hud been1* re
leased to the locals. ?
' HAROLD BELL WRIGHT |
? GRANTED DIVORCE J
xucxon, /\riz., .iuiy it>.?naroid
Bell Wright, the writer, has been
granted a divorce from Mrs. Frances
L. Wright, on grounds of desertion.
To Builders
Cook & Company have recently j
opened an office at Greenville, S. C.,
in order to furnish prompt service to
Builders, Contractors and Cotton
Mills. They furnish lumber, Shingles,
Etc.', in car lots, direct from
mill, at lowest market prices.
Cook & Co.
Greenville, 3. C.
DON'T
DISCARD
That old casing as being done but
i bring it here to be rebuilt.
A new tread, applied by modern
r vulcanizing methods, will renew its
e life.
Tires cost more?have our service
e save you money.
Smith Vulcanizing Co.
PHONE 93.
V
), club or fount, the ice cold bottle of S
CjggwCoja
always has that same snappy appeal,
so pleasing and refreshing.
K| I
!hErD-Cn^||
^ 4
Saturday and Monday Specials L
AT UL %
I. FROM'S I
30c 40-inch Sea Island Sheeting 20c
$1.25 yard Pepperall Sheeting (seamless) 98c Yd.- I
Yard Wide Percales, worth 45c, for . . . 33 1-3cYd. j. | I
Ladd and Lassie Cloth at . . ... . 33c Yd. | j
$1.00 Yard Silk Ginghams, very special . . . . . . .55c Yd. | j
$1.25 Yard Silk Poplin at 85c Yd. ! gj
$6.00 Brown Linen Middy Suits. . .$3.98 | If]
HI I
. ? i [ m
One lot of Ginghams and One lot Ladies' and Chil- Si
Voile Dresses, worth up to dren's White Shoes and 1
$7.00,at $4.49 Each Slippers at . . . 98c Pr. II
H a
Men's Heavy Work Pants at Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose to go aM
$1.98 at 3 pairs for $1.00 '
Men's Heavy Work Shirts at $1.50 Silk Hose at . 95c H
One lot Ladies' Slippers
One lot Ladies' White, Blue *2.49 Pr. WMi
and Black Skirts, very spe- One lot Ladies' Slippers at f H
cial at $3.98 *2.98 Pr I ||?
FROM'S i I
Your^loney^^Wortt^i^foui^t^^ j 1