The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 04, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
Merchints & PI
"The Old
The Oldest and Large
! (?n .luly 1st we paid our
' <iii.ii No. si), making a tol
i siocKiioiacrs in * asn uividt
! While tht> chief object i
1 profits for its shareholders,
I of its customers, and its co
| meat of the community in v\
; meat is liberal, pursues a j
strictly to legitimate lines o
| If this appeals to you
i LOOK FOR THE BANK
I
And deposit your money w
I F. M. FARK. \V. F. C.I I
(President. ^ ?c?
AMAftAWUMUAAiAMAAMAIIAM
vr^" _rr^^
1.
LITTLE MONEY WILL
OF GOOD GOODS IN OU
SEASON IS DRAWING TO
WE WANT TO SELL OUT E
GOODS WE HAUE LEFT.
DO IT.
BUT THE WEARING
GOODS IS NOW ONLY AT
WHILE THE CHOOSING IS
WHOLE FAMILY NEEDS.
REMEMBER! BIG UA
MAIII
! IXUW.
L. S. TO\
PHONE 71 Of
A^k A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A. A^A. A
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
! SUMMER'S
t VXNSXXSSNXW*XXWXW,
X
| These Buggies <
a With fair and reasonable
J* If any part, of the vehi<
; imperfect, material or v>
parts are returned to us
without charge.
N\\\\\\\\\N\N\\\\\\S\%V
Come aud Lc
V
I The Peoples
Lawrence G. Southard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will Practice in all CourtH
Office Opposite Post Office
^If III! Mill
UNDER 1
\COVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
MEMBER. BANK UNDER j
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
lanters Nat'l Bank
1 Reliable" j
?
st Bank in Union County I
i
?> per cent. Semi-annual Divi- '
Lai of S'JNN.OOO.OO paid to our
aids since organization. !
>f this hank is to accumulate J
it is ever mindful of the rights ?
: r.-.. i? ..-i
n^i?4iiv aim to iv/1 me uuv autu- I
Inch it is located. Its manage- ;
>rogressive oolicy, and adheres '
>f hanking. S
a
I
I
WITH THE CHIME CLOCK !
I
?
here it will be absolutely sale
l
.LIAM. J. D. ARTHUR.
i
-President. Cashier. J
i
i
i
i
i
i
a
MUMAMkAtMiAIMMMiiMM
BIG
^ VALUE
it F0R
il your
*?haifey """
NOW
NOW BUY BIG BUNDLES
R STORE. THE SUMMER
A CLOSE WITH US AND
UERY PIECE OF SUMMER
OUR PRICES WILL SOON
SEASON FOR SUMMER
ITS HEIGHT. COME NOW
GOOD AND BUY ALL THE
LUE FOR YOUR MONEY
NNSEND
'POSITEIEXPRESS OFFICE
. A. AT4. J&A. ATA AT4 ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA AT^
w^ ^4* Vi
buggies!
AN\\\\N\NNN\\\NS\\\\N\ V
X
are Guaranteed I
|
; use FOR ONE YEAR.
cles fail, by reason of
workmanship, and said jjj?
, we will replace same A
T
V
v\ V\\\\\\\N\S\\\\\%\\\%
A
>ok at Them!
t
%
\nnnlv Hn 4
UU|J|JIj UU. >
V
BARRON & BARRON
Attorneys at Law
UNION, S. C.
Practice in all Courts. Money
to loan on City and Farm
Property.
1
STATE BAPTISTS ACQUIRE
KNOW ETON HOSPITAL PLAN
1 Policy is Outlined?More than $200.
000 Has Already I teen Spent
in Columbia on Institution.
(Tuesday's State)
The Knowlton hospital was formal
ly transferred to the South Carolim
Baptist hospital trustees yesterday
afternoon and is today being operate
by the Baptists. Brief dedicatory e*
ereises will be held in the receptioi
room of the administration building
at .'5 o'clock this afternoon.
t r i
in: naiisiur 01 ine property mark:
the beginning of Baptist hospita
work in this State and city. "It i:
the purpose of the denomination tt
build up the greatest hispital in the
State," said the Rev. Louis J. Bristow
president of the Board of trusteesl
yesterday. "The movement took shas^l
at the Baptist State convention whhj
was held in Greenwood in Decemba
1011, when a committee was appoifl
ed to investigate and report the nt^j
year. This committee made a favoij
able report to the convention in Abbd
ville in 1912 and last year the co-l
mittee secured a charter from th
legislature and decided to locate th
the new institution in Columbia. Th
subsequent history is familiar," col"
tinued Mr. Bristow. "We bought th
Colonia hotel block for hospital dj
velopment. The very day al'tcrfltil
formal transfer of that property
untimely and much deplored death cfl
Dr. Knowlton occurred. The purchatl
? of Dr. Ivnowlton's hospital gave
the opportunity of beginning work A
1 once, instead pi waiting another yeaa
This is but the beginning of our
terprise, which will be developed ;fl
rapidly as circumstances will permit J
The Baptist hospital will be open tl
all physicians and surgeons who ail
members of recognized medical socfl
ties, it was announced. Of COUrsfl
there will be a regularly1 organizl
staff, the personnel of which will ll
announcd in a few days. I
nnuiew .j. Demon, secretary of tlfl
board of trustees of the Bfcptist 1
nital, called attention to the fact trifl
(his board has already invested n^H
than l)u
Colonia and the Know!ton
crties. This indicates the scale
j which the Baptists are projecl^H
their hospital enterprise.
Vindicated.
The newspapers of Souij^m|^^|
have been vindicated.
Rock Hill
rrosrTxhFr
No better medicine could be aia^H
for coughs, colds, croup, hoar'one^J
tickling thro* bronchitis, etc, tlu^R
Foley's Honey and Tar Cortpoun^g
That's why they can't improve
nualitv, and war or no war, t\e pri^H
remains the same. No opiates. l>or^|
take substitutes, for Foley'
and Tar is the best. fj
Twice. I
South Carolina has endorsed l'rflfl
idont \V lrow Wilson for th <
time.?Lancaster News.
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Flof^J
ink Specks.
These are signs of kidney and bla^J
tier trouble. You'll have headach^^
too, backaches and be tired all ov^|
Don't wait longer, but take Fol^J
Kidney Dills at once. Your miseral^P
sick feeling will be gone. You
sleep well, eat well and prow strol'.'
and active again. Try them. I1
m i?: .
".Manning's the Man." g
South Carolina set out to elect |
II anti-administration governor, and,
we are not very mueh mistaken, s a.
, will deliver the goods.?Spartanhu 1
Herald. h
? r
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Activ
A man in Kentucky just told
friend that Foley Cathartic Tabl **
were the most wonderful medici
that had ever entered his syste
Said he would not he without the n
Neither would you, if you had e\ 111
tried them. A thorougtjv cleans! 0,1
cathartic for chronic 11. Tipation e
for an occasional purge. nf
o
A Ileal Puzzler.
Will some of these brilliant pai
graphers answer just one question 1
us? Men have been raising hell e\ a
since the world began, and yet desp ?
all this raising, it remains the lov'i "l
down thing extant; why is it? lt"
TAKIN(? CALOMKL
IS A HAD HAIl
So Powerful It Shocks Liver a ' '
Leaves it Weaker Than llefore
Dodson's Liver Tone Is Bet- ,1C
ter to Take.
Nearly everybody who has e'
tried calomel has found that it gi
only a temporary relief. For calor el
is such a powerful drug that it hoi e'
and weakens the liver and makes 'Z*'
less able afterward to do its duty. .
This is one of the reasons why '[
Milhous Drug company guaran
Dodson's Liver Tone to take the pli ,ie
of calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone i: ee
pure vegetable liver tonic that v ice
cure constipation quickly and gent a
without any danger of bad afterfects.
It is guaranteed to do t Jf,
with a guarantee that is simple a '.
Liver Tone for vonroolf "? ,.iM1IS
> fair. If you buy a boule of Itndso M('
(Iron, and do not find that it per fee
takes the place of calomel, then 18
turn to the store where you bought
and get your money back with
smile.
a
Invigorating to the Pale and Sid
The Old Standard general strengthening to;
(iKOVK'S TASTF.I.KSSchtll TONIC, drives y
Mnlnrin.enriches the blood.ami builds up the s ic
It in A true touic. For adults aiul children.
v a*
>oc
iY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914.
JSE MAY PLACE TAX
ON SOFT DRINKS, ET<
jseinents in View?Baseball an
ther Tickets Contemplated as
Possible Prey for Assessors.
Washington, Aug. <11?A stamp ta
soft drinks, as well as beer ar
;nt medicines, is contemplated I;
nbers of the house ways ar
ins committee, which is preparin
emergency internal revenue bill 1
et treasury losses due to curtai
it of imports. It is urged that so
iks are as much luxuries, as wini
beer and that an equitable distr
ion of tax burden among all coi
lers would be accomplished by th
n.
mother suggestion is a stamp ti
CI in * ?:? >
|H vi. t/ VI XV/ pui Ct'Iil V/II I ?llk I Willi lll'l
BB ets and admission to theatres, bas<
ball parks and other licensed amus
^B,ments. It is estimated that fro
[$50,000,000 to $80,000,000 could I
^ j raised in this way.
I, The committee has not yet dete
HP'mined upon a complete taxation pla
H but purposes to hasten its deliber
H tions so a bill may be introduced so(
^B after President Wilson addresses co
gross on the subject, which will pro
HI ably be soon after his return fro
HI New Hampshire.
HI Democrats of the senate will <li
cuss the emergency bill in a par
caucus to be called later this week.
A doubling of the present tax i
^B beer, it is estimated by treasury e
perts, would produce $65,000,00
HT'Some committee members, howev<
H feel that taxation of commoditi
^Hntlu'r than beer and patent medicin
^Hwould cause less popular friction.
Aii.nnir the committee Democra
^Heri' has been some opposition to ai
^^nr tax at all at this session, the co
^^^^htion being that there is plenty
^^^^Hilnhlc money for present needs.
FULL
Long Lead H
H H' 'i
HBHof J. Bethea,
candidate
ve^* sure eli
H H next Tut
a re
lift lis the
four men
were
cast
H ^io.
vote
with Mr.Iietht
' ^! |.v/TK^HIT?
S^Truesday," said an up-country Bethel
"Sf supporter yesterday. "With a com
jjplete anti-Blease victory within oui
Hwcach, we should not allow over-con
to us to lose 1 trus
^^Hpry anti-Blease voter will go to ih<
^Hls and vote for Manning and Be
Ha."
Many Ruined Lives
Hundreds can point to the use ol
^Hralomel as the cause of physical de.
B'iiy. Its strenuous effects upon liver
Vkidneys, and even the heart art
known to every practicing physician
Medical science has found a vegetaT.
hie compound that eliminates the poiy
sons from the liver and accumulae
tions from the bowels in a safer ant:
U saner way than does calomel and
g leaves no ill after-effects.
This remedy in the form of GRIGSBY'S
LIV-ER-LAX is a proven success.
It is for sale in 50c and $1.0C
n bottles by Glymnh's Pharmacy, whc
f guarantee to refund purchase price if
e you want it. It is always protected
? by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby.
NEED A GOVERNOR
OF MANNING 1'VPE
a
s Times Demand Sagacity, Says Mendel
e Smith?Situation is Critical?
' Clear Headed, Capable, Hus'*
mess-Like Executive is
'J Demanded of the
* Hour.
r
(Tuesday's State.)
Mendel I.. Smith, who was one of
the four leading candidates for governor
in the late primary, opposed to
r the State administration policies,
1 while in the city from Camden yes*
terday was asked if he could say anything
in relation to the primary next
week.
"This is a critical time in South
? Carolina," said Mr. Smith, "and it
would he folly to take for granted too
I soon that the crisis is passed. Industrial
and business conditions in
the State are embarassed by the European
war, and we would do well to
recognize that the safety of the prog"
less of the State will depend not only
' on the practice of private economy,
I hut upon the maintenance of a sound
1 State government that will compel
< confidence. It is a mighty good thing
that the Southern people have in
Washington a president and an ad!
ministration that understand their
condition and are eager to help them.
"It is entirely possible that the cooperation
of the State government
with the national government will be
required within the next six months.!
and, therefore, it is of the utmost
importance that we have at the head
of our State affairs a clear headed
and capable executive. Mr. Manning's
largest interests are those of a farmer,
and it is excellent for the State
that he is an experienced banker of
unspotted personal integrity.
"Business i^ inseparable from politics,
and this is the time people
should take no chances when they
have an opportunity to elect as governor
a farmer who is also a business
man of approved sagacity."
- Listen, G
Polilk
,v The European War
"J But you and I are lh
^ ciful Providence spa
i- Carolina. If you ar<
ft prices and war marl
3S ought to be convinci
1 Union Grocery Con
is I grocery buyers havt
I country. We have
ix I time scarcity to adv;
I just for the sake oi
e_ I vanced only a few
m I suc^ as sugai% corn
i,e I meat products, we h
I [J I lC'trt), LU WIlctL even
Listen, we are sell
to South Carolina
Pansy Flour at $6.<
present stocks last,
cheaper than you c;
rel lot from the mi]
order with them ar
Housekeepers, to ge
prices or less than i
on on. We have a few
x- in 48 lb. bags, under
>0- we will sell if take
^ price of $5.00 per b;
^ Hundreds of can
most desirable tinn<
ts mestic and importer
:1>- prices on a single it
of these canned pr
cent or more to us,
taken off the mark
. v Don't forget us fc
Lunch Tongues, co
ut potted and Deviled
Salmon Steaks,
he Olives, Olive Oils,
nt Sauces, Pickles a
is- We will save you
possible service.
ed 1
| UNION I
ill | II Phone 100.
I J
I Ann*
THE FIRi
: I StetSi
i V F?r tli
^Wk
^t4 A complete line of
J>+ Ties in the latest si
' & We still have sorr
& clothing that we are <
| Clark C
4
^
ATa ATA ATA ATA ATA A^A ATA A^A ATA ATA A!
Brass
i Beds
T
are coming more and
?? ion. The days of the
?? be red. The metal 01
?? artistic and more du
I have its brass bedstea
nish them in most el
strong, handsome and
V to suit all pockets.
| Bradley
ood Friends!
;al War is Over!
is a Dark, Fearful Mystery.
ring and will as long as a merres
us, right here in old South
2 open to conviction, since war
tets have been prevailing, you
ed that The Old Reliable, The
npany, is the best friend the
b ever had in this part of the
not taken advantage of war
ance a single item in our stock
F extra profits. We have aditems
at all, and these items,
and corn products, meat and
ave never advanced our retail I
the wholesale costs are today. I
ing the best flour ever brought 1
today, we mean our Famous I
00 per barrel, as long as our I
If you don't believe this is I
an buy a hundred or two bar- I
Us that grind it, just place an I
id see. It is up to you, good I
;t it while you can at the same I
t sold for before the war came I
barrels of a fine Family Flour, I
' our Silver Leaf Brand, which I
;n at once at the remarkable I
arrel. I
s and dozens of items in trie I
?d meats, fish and relishes, do- 8
i. We have not advanced our 1
em in stock, even though most fl
oducts have advanced 25 per I
and some of them have been I
et altogether. 1
>r Shrimp, Crab Meat, Lobster, 8
rned, roast and cottage Beef, I
Meats, Sardines, Salmon and I
, Salad Dressings, Mustards. |
nd Relishes. |
money and give you the best fl
JROCERY CO. |
L. L. Wagnon, Mgr.
J5^A A^A A^A A^A A^fc. A^A ^A *?+1
>uncing :|
ST SHOWING OF X
on Hats I
ie Fall Season. V
A
the best Shirts just arrived.
lapes and colors.
ie medium weight SnmmAw ^
.. ?.0..v uiiiinci A
closing out at and below cost. A
lothing Co. |
ATA-A. A A A ArA ATA ATA 4^4 4^4 V^4 4^4
y (fi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^4 Ar4^4 A A A A A A A^a A A A^A j^it 1^4
pa 1
more into permanent fash- !
i old wooden beds are num. ?
ies are more cleanly, more
irable. Every home should V
ds, and we are ready to fur- y
laborate variety. They are y
I yet light to handle. Prices V
T
X
-Estes Co. i
^