The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 11, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
! THE
Merchants & Plar
"The Old R
The Oldest and Largest B
" On July 1st we paid our fip
? cum*.ci AO, ou, matting a tuiui i
stockholders in Cash Dividends
While the chief object of tl
> profits for its shareholders, it is
! of its customers, and its consta
! ment of the community in whicl
I ment is liberal, pursues a pron
; strictly to legitimate lines of bi
! If this appeals to you
I LOOK FOR THE BANK W11
I
i
And deposit your money vvher
*
| F. M. F A UK. W. F. GILLL
President. Vice-Pr
i
l
I
I
I
I
I WE CAN SUIT YOU WIT
CARRY THE RIGHT STYL
GOOD. TOO. WHY? BECAI
FOR SLIM FEET AND BROAI
FOR BROAD FEET. OUR SI
SO DO OUR HOSE W
THEM. AND YOU'LL COME i
L. S. TOV
PHONE 71 OPF
4^4 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A 4^1
^ Ty y
I SUMMER'S
Y
x
t These Buggies a
z
a With fair and reasonable
v
J? If any part of the vehic
imperfect material or w<
parts are returned to us,
without charge.
Come and Lo
I The Peooies
:iw~w~w~w~w~w
Lawrence G. Southard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will Practice in all Courta
Office Opposite Post Office
UNDER | Tl
GOVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER J fo
Ss) FEDERAL RESERVE ACT > <ki
J ra
? : *th
iters Nat'l Bank ?
in
eliable" <i,
w
tank in Union County !
fr
er cent. Semi-annual Divi- ? ^
t)f $288,000.00 paid to our I*1
since organization. ! S1
his bank is to accumulate J
i ever mindful of the rights < m
nit aim is for the advance- | ?i
i it is located. Its manage- ; <"t
ressive uolicy, and adheres ? ni
inking. *'
:
l.v
rH THE CHIME CLOCK i tl
| w
e it will be absolutely sale I in
\M, J. IX ARTHUR, ! s
' SI
esident. Cashier. \ j)
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01
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'E CAN SUIT YOU 3
WITH SHOES
AND HOSE 2
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8x ! U
H SHOES BECAUSE WE 1
ES. OUR SHOES FEEL
USE WE BUV SLIM LASTS
). COMFORTABLE LASTS r
-JOES WEAR. c
EAR. BUY THEM. TRY \
=lGAIN FOR THEM. 5
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/NSEND
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WUI t ItlLiHI WI IWL | J
15
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, A^A J^A V^A 4^V A^A A^A A^A
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BUGGIES
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re Guaranteed f !
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use FOR ONE YEAR. X
les fail, by reason of
Drkmanship, and said
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Supply Co. |
V
BARRON & BARRON
Attorneys at Law
UNION, S. C.
Practice in all Courts. Money
to loan on City and Farm
Property.
X RACING CARS CRASH
TOGETHER AT COLUMBIV
iree Occupants Suffer Painful Injuries?Races
End in
Mishap.
(Tuesday's State.)
While making the first lap 0f the
urth and last event of the Labor
iv automobile races on the State
ir grounds track yesterday afterton.
six of the eight machines in the
>-mile race were parts of a general
ix-up. five of the machines b$ing
ther badly smashed and three of
ie occupants receiving painful, but.
is thought, not serious injuries. The
jured are S. B. Teskey, mechanican
ith "Nervy" Sullivan, who was drivg
an Only; Willie Wilds, who had
on two of the three previous events,
iving a Buick 22; and Harry Davis,
ho was driving a Buick 17.
Tesky, who is from Charleston,
actured a wrist and a finger. Willie
rilds was badly jarred and was
ruised. Harry Davis suffered a
irained ankle.
The automobiles were bunched in
aking the curve at the eastern end
: the track where accidents have oclrred
during several previous ar.tolobile
racing meets. The Buick 38
iven by R. Wilds and the Buick 24
riven by Geels passed the point safeThe
Tango Flyer, an E. M. F.
riven by McGregor, in some way trot
deways on the track and Willie
filds, who was running close behind
i a Buick 22. smashed into tk.* r- \t
The Repal 20, driven by C. B.
tevens, suffered only a shatereil
ioke in the rear right wheel. Harry
avis in a Buick 17 was next to hit
le wreck and closely following Jesse
eynolds in a Ford also became eningled
in the mess. "Nervy" Sullim,
with whom S. B. Tesky was ridip:
as mechanician, in an Only, tried
? evade the wreck and in so doing
lrned turtle. The dust was heavy
iid the driver behind each car could
at see ahead, nor did he have time
r space to avoid the wreck, the ears
;ing very closely bunched,
'''he accident occurred so quickly
ad so unexpectedly that some of the
rivers are unable to say exactly how
did happen. Harry Davis, who was
i the midst of the fray, and so was
i position to see the whole atTair.
ave the above version of it and the
ther drivers seem to agree that his
ceount is substantially accurate.
At the point where the accident oearred
the track is slow, the sand
ping deeper here than elsewhere on
ae course. The curve is also sharp,
laking a place whei'e it is easy for a
ar to skid and where it is hard to
lanage a machine. The dust wa<
ad at the time of the accident, beause
of the three previous race-, alnough
the track had been well sprinled
and every effort made by the
lanagement to keep down the dust.
HundrtAls of spectators swarmed
pon the track and rushed to the
cene, which is about one quarter of
~ > ? '
Hum tue (jianasiana. i'lie inured
-were put in automobile? and
ushed to hospitals. The crowd on
he track prevented the continuance
>f the 15-mile run. " i
In the Way.
Grocer (as customer is going)?
sn't there something in tne way of
neats?
Customer?Yes, there i-'?the price
?Boston Transcript.
I EM EMBER YOUR LAST DOSI
OF CALOMEL?
You probably recall the had after
iffects of the calomel more than th?
ickness you took it for. You neec
lever again go through with beinr
'all knocked out for a day or two bj
alomel."
Next time your liver gets sluggish
ind inactive, we urge that you go tc
The Milhous Drug company tor a botle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, a splenlid
vegetable liquid medicine that
vill start your liver as surely as calonel
ever did and with none of the
ifter-effects of calomel. It is absoutely
harmless both to children and
idults and demands no restriction of
labits or diet.
A large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone costs only fifty cents and the
Iruggists who sell it guarantee it to
ake the place of calomel, and will re'und
your money if it fails in vour
:ase or if you are not satisfied.
American Consul On Sunken Ship.
London, Sept. 7.?John Ray, Amercan
consul at Odessa, Russia, who
vas on board the steamshio Runo
vhen she sank in the North Sea Satlrday
by a floating mine, is resting
oday at a friend's house in London
VIr. Ray is making good progress toward
recovery. He tells the followng
story of his experience on the
Runo:
He was asleep when the steamer
struck the mine. The explosion hurlsd
him to the deck, where he found
himself, his head injured, without
knowing how he had been hurt. From
the deck he observed the struggles of
the steerage passengers to crowd into
the life boats. The davie ropes of
some of these had been blown away
and they went into the waterside up.
The captain of the Runo wag stunned
by the explosion and did not revive
in time to superintend the lowering
of the boats. The ship's officers
could not speak Russian, and had
great difficulty in making themselves
understood during tin- panic. One of
them was pushed overboard
A Lame Hack?Kidney Trouble
Causes it
And it will give ' even worse if
not checked. Mrs. II. T. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on
her hack with kidney trouble and inflamed
bladder. She -ays: "I took
Foley Kidney Tills and now my back
is stronger than in yn??. and both
kidney and bladder ttotible> are entirely
gone." For -ale l>y ail dealers.
Invigorating to the Tale and Sickly
The Ot<l Standard Keneral Mrengthfjimr tonic,
C.KOVK S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC,drivea out
Malar in. enriches t he blood and huikbnp the ayateiu.
A true tonic. For adults and ttiidren. 50c
"There goes the editor of a popular
magazine."
"Impossible! There isn't any such
thing."?Life.
GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED
AT DOOR OF PARIS, IT IS SAID
Town of Maubeuge to Be Held By
French With Assistance of
British Troops.
(Monday's State.)
The allied armies defending the
roads to Paris again have come into
contact with the German right wing:
on the t?anks of the river Grand Morin,
which runs east and west, somewhat
south of the Paris line.
An official statement issued by the
French war office says the allies' ad\ance
tioops came into touch w?th
the Oc! man forces, which seem to be
covering: on the river Ourcq towards
the southwest, the movement of the
main body of the German right wing,
and a small engagement resulted in
an advantage to the French.
The town of Maubeuge, where it is
reported British troops are assisting
the French garrison, is said still to be
resisting German assault.
From Berlin, by way of Amster,lnm
rnmps n rpnnrt fKaf C??
mans are attacking the forts at Nancy
and that Emperor William and the
general staff are watching the operations.
The British official war information
bureau has issued a long general survey
of operations of the British army
during the past week, and in addition
a list of British casualities, which
shows a total of more than 15,000
men up to September 1. The statement.
which is based on a report
from Field Marshal Sir John French,
commander of the British forces at
the front, speaks hiirhly of the snirit
of the British soldiers and their
achievements. It declares that while
the British losses are heavy they are
not one-third of the losses inflicted by
the British troops on the Germans.
The statement closes with a call for
more men.
Berlin reports that 3.000 British
prisoners have reached Doberitz.
A bombardment has begun on the
fortifications at Cattaro, an AustroHungarian
seaport, by the French
fleet and advices from Cettinje credit
the Montenegrin troops with the defeat
of the Austrians at Boljanitz, ni
Herzegovina.
France is calling out 1015 recruits,
and in this way will add 250,000 men
to her forces with a few months.
The German reichstag, represented
by the members of all parties, has
promised its full support to whatever
measures the minister of marine
deems necessary. Appropriations
will be made for the replacement of
ships lost and to carry out the programme
of construction already arranged.
A British steamer of the Wilson
line, with hundreds of passengers
aboard, has founded in the North sea
after striking a mine. Most of those
aboard were saved.
Hussion official announcements de
scribe a stronjr offensive movement
against the Austrians on September
4? The Forty-fifth Austrian regiment
of infantry surrendered, 1,(500 men
being taken. German troops, marchling
to the aid of the Austrians, were
\ attacked, but the result of these operations
have not been made known.
A German official statement says
the allied troops are in retreat between
Paris and Verdun and that the
German troops are pursuing them. It
adds that in the eastern theatre of
war the Austrian attack on Lublin
j> continues and that the Austrians are
engaged in dispersing the Russians.
l ate advices say train service between
Paris and Dieppe has been sus
perwled.
t m
r IT MI ST BE TRI E.
Union Readers Must Come to That
i Conclusion.
?
Tt is not the telling of a single case
in Union, but a number of citizens
, testify. Kndorsement by people you
know bears the stamp of truth. The
i following is one of the public state,
nrents made in this locality about
Roans Kidney Pills:
T. A. Chambers, !C> Gage Ave., Union,
S. says: "I began to suffer
from kidney trouble about five years
ago. I'he pain was mostly in my
left kidney and side. I had a too frequent
desire to pass the kidney secretions
and the flow was scanty and distressing.
When I heard of Roan's
Kidney Pills, I got a supply from the
Palmetto Drug Co. A few boxes removed
the trouble. It is a pleasure
for me to recommend Roan's Kidney
Pills. I consider this remedy a most
reliable one for kidney trouble."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Roan'.s Kidnev T>i11^ * *
. .....? uic name mat
Mr. Chambers had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
No Idle Joke.
"I guess it is nothing more than an
idle rumor."
"Idle? I guess not. It is the busiest
old rumor that ever happened."?
Brooklyn Life.
e
Many Ruined Lives
Hundreds can point to the use of
calomel as the cause of physical decay.
Its strenuous effects upon liver,
kidneys, and even the heart arc
known to every practicing physician,
Medical science has found a vegetable
compound that eliminates the poisons
from the liver and accumulations
from the bowels in a safer and
saner way than does calomel and
leaves no ill after-effects.
This remedy in the form of GIUGSBY'S
LIV-KR-LAX is a proven success.
It is for sale in 50c and $1.()C
bottles by Glymnh's Pharmacy, whr
guarantee to refund purchase price ii
you want it. It is always protectee
by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby.
Important Meeting.
The members of Maple Camp No
323 W. O. W. are earnestly reauestet
to attend the next regular meeting ol
the camp on Monday night, Scptem
6er 14. There will be some very important
business to come beforj tht
camp that should claim the attention
of every member.
D. F. Bartlett C,. ('.
Stray
Callc
SATURDAY.
Bring your old
our storfi Sat.nrr
50c for same in p
a new Felt Hat.
Our New F
Stetson and 1
are now ready for
Gentlemen, just t
for an old one!
Won't you tal
of this gret
Clark Clol
I "liood Clothe:
?53
The cost of wiring your.]
will return to you many tit
cheer, cleanliness and inci
We are making a sped;
Lights in every home and
| tion varies from $10.00 up
material.. Call and let us
mation.
MUNICIPAL ELI
t m mtw *?T M
| AN II WAIE
j R. A. Eastei
% |Brass
a
I Beds I
: Y
i ! are coming more and mi
ion. The davs of the ol
bered. The metal ones
j artistic and more durat
? have its brass bedsteads,
! nish them in most elab(
strong, handsome and y
to suit all pockets.
11 Bradley-l
Ta ATA ATA JTA JTA A^A A^A A^A ATA
f ^ ^ ^
Straws
?d In
StN. Yd
Straw Hats to
lay and receive
>art payment for
all Line of
Sonnar Hals
your inspection,
hink, a new hat
I r y?v /-I -w T- y-k -w-fc -4- y*.
tvc ciu vaxi uige
it saving?
thing Co.
s for Men."
YOUR HOUSE
k, CAN BE"
#$.< WIRED
IT TO YOU
home for electric lights I
Ties over in convenience. I
reased illumination,
al effort to get Electric
the cost of the installa>
including all labor and
give you further inforECTRIC
LIGHT
R WORKS
ling, Supt.
?+ $? <{ + <%> <$>
j
sre into permanent fash
d wooden beds are num
are more cleanly, more V
>le. Every home should V
and we are ready to fur- V
jrate variety. They are V
,f lwrKf TJ?: A
u uftnv iu iiauuic, x rictJS J*
X
Estes Co. |