The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 22, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
I Men's Latest Style Four |
| Ply 1 Oc and 15c Collars |
| in Seconds at only 50c f
|
x a Dozen or 5c each. X
1' i
McLurc's |
The Undersellers I
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A. J^j-A-A^A-AkA^A ^A A^A A^A
V^r^T Ty T^f fy ? ? tf W^
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X X
fReed Furniture!
5
? FOR THE LIVING ROOM AND THE PORCH
Y Y
y is very popular, as well as practical, and, espec- y
y ially so, at this time of the year. A room or porch jr
V fitted with Reed furniture is so cheerful, so inex- y
y pensive, the pieces so light, easily handled and y
y cleaned, and above all, the combinations of finish y
y and upholstering lend themselves beautifully to y
y the decorative schemes of one's rooms. V
! '
Have you seen our line of these
*<? practical furniture suggestions?
t Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co., Inc. t
v Y
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a4A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
^ V V V V V V V W V V V VVVVVVV V WW
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1
I This Warm Weather I
I Has NaturaDy Turned I
I Your Thoughts To-1
I wards Comfortable I
I Things to Wear! I
I* Men have decided that it pays from an I
I efficiency standpoint to be cool-dressed I
I in'Jwarm weather. Here's our clothes |
I comfort menu: Palm Beach and Mohair |
. I Suits $5.00 to $15.00. New Straw E
I Hats* $1.00 to $4.00. Genuine Pan- I
I amas at $5:{)0. Silk and Negligee Shirts I
* I 50c to&$3.50. The Latest Styles in I
I Neckwear just received. All the Latest |
Styles in Ladies' and Men's Oxfords.
A ne\y supply oi Manhattan Shirts
and they are beauties, too.
We are sole agents for the K. E Blouse
& Rompers Co., the best kind that we
know of for boys and girls.v
J. COHEN
^The House of Satisfaction.
?
J* ' ~ 5 '
i \ jJ . x . " _ . "~.r * '
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, ; & 'vl' ' & ^;Ur
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Maxey Crosby of Santuck was J
a visitor to the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. JT B. Tracy of Route
5 were visiting in Union Tuesday. t
Mr. Tom Marchant of Greenville '
spent Tuesday in Union on business.
Miss Mamie Oetzel spent the weekend
with Mrs. H. S. Adams in Chester.
Mrs. Porter Whitaker and little j
daughter left last week for Wilming- .
ton, Del., to visit relatives for several |
weeks. ' j
Rev. G. G. Wilbanks of Clinton ,
was visiting relatives in Union Sat- i
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bobo and children
of Cross Keys were visitors in
Union Tuesday.
Capt. John S. Reid of Gibbes Ma- i
chinery Co. in Columbia, was in Un- !
ion this week on business.
Mrs. B. F. Alston has returned to
her home in Charleston after a visit
to her son, Mr. B. F. Alston. Jr. v
Misses Nellie and Harriet Adams
and Ethel Russell of Newberry are
the guests of Miss Rachel Counts. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bayley have *
rented the home of Mr. Herbert Meng 1
and will move at an early date. ;
Mr. J. B. Porter of Chester, a former
resident of Union, is spending
sometime with friends in the city.
Miss Irene McDow has returned '
from a few days visit to her sister, 1
Mrs. L. Berry Jeter, Jr., at Santuc. '
Mrs. G. H. Mabry and Mrs. Addie
Tillson of Inman are visiting Mrs.
Mary Gallman on West Main street.
Miss Maude Garner, who has been *
teachinc at Wpctminofor '
O .. nag
turned to Union for the summer holidays.
J
Misses Mary Jones, Kathleen j
James and Vera Murrah returned this y
week from Chicora college for the
summer vacation. <
Miss Maude Gault has been very ill
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. j
Mary Gault, on West Main street, but J
is now improving.
Mrs. T. W. Henderson and little '
daughter are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Mathis, at their home on' ]
South Church street. <
Mrs. Frances Murphy and daugh- '
ter, Miss Edith Murphy, of Mt. Ta- *
bor were the guests of Mrs. Theodore <
Maddow this week.
Mrs. Julia Easterling has returned
to her home in Barnwell from a ,
week's visit to her children, Mr. and (
Mrs. R. A. Easterling. x ,
Mrs. Lacy L. Little, a missionary
of the Southern Presbyterian church *
in China, spent last week in Union, ,
the guest of Miss Minnie L. Walker.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Southard spent 4
several days last week with her moth- .
er, Mrs .Lou Crawford, at Jonesyille, !
returning to the city Monday 1
lnlf* '}(
Mr. W. L. Feastey, who teaches at 1
South Fork College in North Caro. '
lina, arrived Monday night to spend 1
the holidays with his parents near *
Union.
Mrs. Ida Merrill, Mr. Jake Going
and Mr. Willie Goforth are assisting
Mr. L. S. Townsend in his opening
sale in the store room in the Townsend
block. .
t
Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Flora have
issued invitations for a reception
Thursday evening given in honor of
the 10th grade and the baseball team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCullough, >
Mrs. Bruce, Miss Ida Kendrick and \
Mr. J. G. Kendrick were the guests of ]
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders. They ,
made the trip in Mr. Kendrick's car. )
Mrs. Joseph Crawford, who make* ]
her home with Mr. Simpson Crawford,
suffered a slight stroke of par- (
alysis Saturday afternoon.^ The many
friends of Mrs. Crawford - will be ,
grieved to hear of her misfortune. ;
Miss lone Littlejohn, who has been :
teaching at Dillon this session, will
stop over in Union for a ? visit to
friends before going to GaflFney for
the summer holidays.
Mr. Ben Black was <>ne among the
number who enjoyed the Spartanburg:
school picnic excursion which went to
Erwin, Tenn. Mr. Black returned to
the city Saturday evening.
The Times' editor is indebted tu ,
Miss Ada Ruth Betsill of West
Springs for a basket of fine onions.
Miss Betsill is a member of the Girls'
Tomato club at West Springs.
The young ladies of Grace church
will serve ice cream, cake and can-1
dies Friday, May 22nd, 4 p .m. to 10
p. m. on the lav^n of Mrs. B. G. Peterson.
The public is cordially invited.
Miss Nell Curlee is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Caudle. Miss
Curlee lived in Union several years
ago and has a host of friends here
who are delighted to see her again.
Hon. L. J. Browning has been visitiner
the eastern nnrtinn c%f
in the interest of his candidacy for
governor. He has met with h great
deal of encouragement in that section
of the State. f
Death of Little Children.
r r
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Porter of Monarch died May 16 and
was buried the following day in the
city cemetery.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mitchell died at Monarch on May 15
and was buried the following day at
Benlah church.
Notice.
By order of City Council, all persons
holding claims or accounts
against the City of Union, S. C., are
requested to file them, duly approved,
With the City Treasurer, W. D/
Arthur, on or before June 1st, next.
T. C. Duncan,
21-2t Mayor.
i " .; .
f V - M
Notice, Royal and Select Masters!
A Regular Assembly of Pinckney
Council, No. 27, R. & S. M. will be
held at Masonic Hall on Friday evening
next, at 8:00 o'clock.
Visiting companions cordially welcomed.
R. P. Harry,
J. W. Mixson, T. I. M.
Recorder.
FARM LAND FOR SALE.
I offer for quick sale my farm of
214 acres locate^ in Union County,
about 2Vz miles of Cross Anchor.
This is a pood farm and an ideal
home. Good dwelling and tenant
houses with other improvements. 1
will consider part pay in city property.
If interested write Fred S.
Crawford, Donalds, S. C. >2l-2t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons holding claims against
the Estate of Mrs. F. A. Meng, deceased,
must present the same, duly
proven to the undersigned; and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment to me.
(Mrs.) Hammie Meng Askew,
Administratrix C. T. A.
Lockhart, S. C. 21-3t
To Make Photo-Play.
The assistance of several young
men and young ladies to take part in
the production of a local moving picture
play with scene lafd in Union.
Address A. B. C., care The Union
Times. _ ltpd
Change of Hours.
The Carnegie library will be op
n .OA A - t A OA 1 -
;uuu xium v.okj 10 a<s:ou anil irom
1:00 to 6:30. Patrons please note the
:hange. Sydney Gage,
Librarian.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Be it ordained by the City Council
>f Union, S. C., and by the authority
>f the same:
That an electionvbe held in the City (
>f Union, S. C., on Tuesday, June |
Ind, 1914, for Mayor, four Aldermen
ind one Commissioner of Public
Works.
The voting precincts and managers
>f each ward will be as follows:
Ward 1: W. D. Arthur Co.'s Store;
E. D. Humphries/W. D. Harris anc
H. A. Dunbar.
Ward 2: Progress Office; Managers,
W. H. Perrin, A. B. Rrannon
ind H. C. Lawson.
Ward 3: Old Police Headquarters;
Managers, W. J. Jolly, J. F. Hart and
3. B. Sanders.
' Ward 4: City Hall; Managers, H.
M. Toney, A. A. Hames and J. i>.
Cheek.Polls
open at 8 a. m. and close at
1 p. m.
That the term of office of Mayor
ind Aldermen is for two years, and
Commissioner of Public Works is for
jix years.
That none but duly enrolled and
qualified electors shall be eligible to
/nip in thin ?l?cfinn
Managers of said election are required
before opening the polls, to
take the oath prescribed by the law
governing such elections.
'y\Uyan the close of the polls, the
SDybgero of each ward will publicly
ztfyit and declare the vote of their
respective wards, and then proceed
with certificates of their tabulations
to Council Chamber, and there declare
the election.
Done and ratified in council assembled,
the 8th'day of May, A. D. 1914.
T. C. DUNCAN,
Attest: Mayor.
W. D. ARTHUR,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
20-3t _
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE.'
Illustrated 320 Pages.
Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
an<^ husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that govern
the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. "Secrets" ot manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil,
diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and comErehensive
work that has ever been
isued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday School teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. I)., M. 1).,
(Leipzig).
*T n A- I
newspaper vummenm:
"Scientifically correct." ? Chicago
Tribune "Accurate and-nip-to-date."
?Philadelphia Press. "Standard book
of knowledge."?Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plain
triMhs for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only $1.00.
Coin or Money Order, postage ten
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPAQ i
Dayton, Ohio.
Utr^OlfiHUIIIIIIIIWIBIICIHIIMMI
You will be able to select the right
monument you desire for the departed
relative or friend here?our
stock of finished monuments and our
very ' complete supply of modern,
splendid designs assure you of a wide
assortment for selection.
Oufprichs are reasonable and ALL
of. our monuments are "quarry firsts"
?no "seconds."
BAILEY
UNDERTAKING CO.
'^Whatsoever.
M shall he at
%s duel- result c
ntss (A weur m cUs
Soil aw urluok. to |
to-dUuj's
rvicrtAjs. betterment
7V UHse. pU/n
do-Kaxrs m a s&uri
q^v&wiL, IS 02/
uurtue ej neoossi
T^amW^ thzrefo
a/n earn am tc otrttu
i/yistVu/movit $j" & >
ffH^r tke. Si
ic^vce oj~ mo bam/fe
NICHOLSON Bi
UNION, SOU
j tMSLIE NICHOLSON, Pres. J. ROY
Special Advertisement
SALESMAN WANTED: High cla
Traveling Salesman to sell Pump
Tanks to Garages, Stores, etc. B
money for right man. Milwauk*
Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wi
21-ltpd
ADDING MACHINE RIBBONS at
Adding Machine Roll Paper. T1
Times.
AGENTS WANTED: We want^
reliable man or woman in Unfi
to look after renewals and new su
Livest Magazine in America." T1
work may be done in spare timefew
hours each week. Liberal ps
for whatever time is put in. >
investment or bond required, i
previous experience necessary. Fv.
instructions and supplies sent fre
Give two references. Desk 14, Me
ropolitan Magazine, New Yor
21-3tpd
WANTED: Cord wood, cotton woo
gum and poplar cord wood, f. o.
para nt nnv cirlinr* VtofaiYAon Po??Uo
and Lockliart junction. For furt
er particulars write J. F. Teapu
Union, S .C., near Monarch. 21-4tj
FOR RENT?Syite of three room
well ventilated, modern conveniei
ces, centrally located. Apply 1
Times.
MY HAMILTONIAN STALLIO
will be in Union for service <
Monday, May 18, at Aycock's St
bles. C. H. Rice.
SCHOOL TABLETS: Wholesale ai
retail. The Times.
THE SAFEST AND QUICKEST w
to stop Chills pet, a 50c bottle
Dr. Huiet's Chill Buster at Ti
Palmetto Drup Co.
LOST: A pold crescent/ with enai
elled daisies, between my home a
Mrs. L. S. Townsend's Monday a
ternoon. Finder please return
Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Sou
Church St.
GET YOUR GIRL a box of Hu
ler's, the candy that is always fre
and always satisfies at The P:
metto Drup Co.
A REMARKABLE OFFER: 1 w
sell small farms to white settle
on credit. I will accept one-third
crop each year for five years
purchase money, interest charped
per cent. Write for full particula
J. J. Littlejohn, Albany, Ga.
*V * v-pva
PURE DRUGS always give satisf,
tion. Ask your doctor and bri
your prescription to"The Palmei
Drug Co.
FOR SALE?100 acres of farm la
two miles from Santuc, S. C,
$9.00 per acre. This is a barga
tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan C<
NOTICE: We will serve a firs
class barbecue at Jonesville, S.
on county campaign day. Bla<
wood & McKissick. .It
JUST THE TONIC YOU WANT, <
ery bottle positively guarantee
Come and ask about it at The I*
metto Drug Co.
FOR QUICK REPAIR on motor,
cles phone Ernest Foster.
make quick trip to any part of c
or county to do such work. Phc
me care of The Union Times, phc
No. 1, Union, S. C. t
WILL FEATHERSTONE, a brig
gingercake colored negro, about
feet high, with mustache; wei
light colored suit for Sunday, (
shoes, black hat with white threi
running through it. This negro
wanted for violation of contn
and stealing. $10.00 reward.?
W. Gregory, Leeds, S. C. 21-11
MILLER & OSTEEN, deep-well c<
.trpctors. We get water in any f
mation anywhere. Miller & (
teen, Greer, S. C. 20-51
. \
a man soweth, that
SO reap.-QalatiansVI.r.
experience, is ciwr~
cernmq tAe. jertolc>
pLa/vdr iyka? po^rt 6^
s6t~ asuld j#r to-ruertvnq
pe/n/ntcs cwJ.
nqs a.ccownt u>4\ere
rta/vTL is V]/[aM^h^ cu
X^.
re becomes- not merely
z., but~ the."symbol amd
nans md&pendemce.
tcurit^) fl/ml
jtrr i^(rur axap Dance.
\NR & TRUST CO.
TH CAROLINA
FANT, Vice-Pres. M. A. MOORE, Cashier
? CHEAP PAINT.
The cheapest paint is the one that
? goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in a gallon of it.
sn What^s a quart of milk worth? De?s,
pends on the milk.
it; So of paint; depends on the paint.
k uevoe is worth the top price, whatis.
ever it is. Poor paint is worth nothing
at all; you've got to pay your
? painter $3 or $4 a gallon for putting
id it on; and it isn't worth it.
no Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
? long.
.a The cheap paint is Devoe at the
>n top of the market,
b- DEVOE
ie Stone-Jones Hardware Co. sell it.
-a
iv Notice.
Jo It is ordered that an election be
to held on Saturday, June 6th, 1914, at
ill J. E. Minter's store in School District
No. 19 in accordance with Section
t- 1742 general school law for the pur,c.
pose of voting a two jnill levy for
school purposes. ?
? The trustees to act as managers of
sail election.
b! By order of County Board of Edule
cation.
h- H. C. Little, Supt.,
10, Jas. H. Hope,
3d M R. Sams.
? 21-2t
sj ' X'X ^
Examine
if*
Your Spare
^ Used
tiCasings
TS
2 -MOW~
and see if the fabric inside
iC[)?
is broken?if you do find
__ these breaks, have us repair
at them NOW for they are
>. forerunners of serious blowit
outs,
c.,
;kpd
Our complete, modern
iv. equipment insures you
id. .
ai- prompt service in ALL the
? branches of casing and tube
7^
repairing at reasonable
>nt cost
>ne
f.
The very best materials
Jrs are used and the work is
id" done by skilful help.
is
act
-p.
| Model Garage
- V