The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 23, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
1 BIG 10-D
I: stm Goi
| McLU
X
|* You can't afford
% portunity to buy
% of Fall and Wii
|* Clothing, Shoes
!t! Mi ccac ?in r\ rVi^lrl
Mr HXIUUV^O UilVl V7 IliiU
X Coats and Millin
I McLure Me
The Undc
ytv A^A A^A A^A A^4 A^A A^A j^A A^A J
8c For
>
On Account or
Prompted by a sincere
ble help to the farmers 2
in the real worth of cottc
further notice, to pay 8c
exchange for our goods.
All cotton must grad<
must weigh around 500
tively will not pay any c
. price of cotton and met
were among the first Uni
bale of distressed cotton.
i
I /7)ay^
OurClothii
Shoes, Hal
and
Furnishing
represent the best tha
prices are marked lo>
believed in moving vo
ting big profits.
We simply make this ol
farmer who has cotton
This offer is subject to
J. CO
The House ol
$?
? <fci n QfiBuys
tjj J-U#cf O to yc
| OUR LOSS IS YOL
X you 200 styles fron
ues up to $25.00. i
X your individual mea
guaranteed for $ 10.
1
to Conditions compel us to reduce
? our enormous slbck, and you
? are the person to derive the
benefit from this wonderful
snip mnrliirfprl rpomrHlpKc nf rncJ
X Sale begins on morning
? of Oct 24th and ends
Y of evening of Oct. 31st
f No. 4 Main St.
And many a toothless person indulges
in biting sarcasm.
Hope is a good thing, but a meal
ticket enables one eat.
tic,
AY SALEf
x
ng on at X
IRE'S |
to miss this op- &
in your supply X
iter Dry Goods, x
, Hats, Ladies,
ren Suits, Fancy X
ery. |
rcantileCn. I
rsellers. ?|? j
>+ A A A A A A A
V*V %' V V
WHHBHBr
Cotton
in Merchandise
desire to be of all possiind
having all confidence
>n, we have decided, until
per pound for cotton, in
e strict middling, bales
pounds each. We posi:ash
on any difference in
chandise bought, as we
ion merchants to buy our
Is t/ 4
t money can buy. The |
v, as we have always 0
lume rather than get- ?
*"
Ter in order to help the |
and who needs clothing |
i withdrawal at any time. I
k? TTT^m, T 8
mi^rNi i
[ Satisfaction. |
V^A 4^A A^A A^A
f1^" "^T ^ *^T "y
a $25 Suit or Overcoat ?
>ur individual measure.
IR GAIN?We give X
i which to pick, val- ?
Suit or Overcoat to *
sure, fit and quality %
9a ^ ^
T
W. P. Bobo, Mgr. V
9
0+0 <$> * $
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
i*he woi *t cases, no matter of how long standing,
I are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
1 porter's Antiseptic Healing OH. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the name time. 25c. 90c, $1-00
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. G. T. Hollis of Cross Keys, was
in Union on business Thursday.
Mr. Kelly How/.e of Birmingham
Ala., is visiting relatives in the city
M iss Hattie McCutcheon spent th(
week-end in Greer with friends.
Misses Mary Spears and Mary Ric<
will attend the State fair next week
Mr. Lee Kennedy spent severa
days this week with relatives in U?v
ion.
Mrs. G. B. Fowler of JonesvilU
spent Saturday in the city on busi
ness.
Mrs. Samuel Tolbert and litth
daughter are the guests of Mrs. L. J
names.
Miss Frances Smith of Jonesvilh
spent the week-end with Mrs. L. G
Southard.
Mrs. R. B. Smith of Jonesvilh
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
G. C. Perrin.
M iss Mae Schoppaul of Woodruff is
the truest of her brother, Mr. James
Schoppaul.
Mr. Jack Writrht of Spartanburg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Easterlintr.
Mrs. Evelina Rice is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Beverly Lewis, ir
Richmond. Va.
Miss Bessie Murphy of Mt. Taboi
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo
dore Maddox.
Judge J. H. Williams of Glendah
is visiting his son, Mr. R. C. Williams
on Church street.
Mr. G. II. Oetzel of Davidson col
lege spent the week-end in the citj
with relatives.
Mrs. I). A. Boyd left Tuesday foi
McBee for a visit to her sister, Mrs
Charles Williamson.
Mrs. R. C. McCall of Quitman, Ga.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Haj
Fant on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Deshiel of Spar
tanburg spent the week-end in Unio:
with Miss Sydney Gage.
Mrs. Furman Smith and little son
William, were the guests of Mrs. Gor
don Williams this week.
Miss Annie Brown who teaches ai
Monarch spent the week-end in Spar
tan burp: with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). High have re
turned to the city from a month's vis
it to relatives in North Carolina.
M iss Julia Keenan was the guest ol
Miss Frances Nicholson this week 01
her way to her home in Columbia.
Mr. Emslie Nicholson is in Nev
York attended the annual meeting: oi
the Union-Buffalo mills company.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Wagnon speni
several days last week with Mr. anc
Mrs. W. F. Walker in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle of Char
lotte, N. C., spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Caudle
Messrs McTyeire Daniel and Ivej
Dunbar of Wofford college spent th<
week-end in the city with their par
ents.
Miss Fannie Mae Jones of Gaffnet
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. I'
McElroy at her home on East Mail
street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cottingham an<
sons spent the week-end with rela
tives at Greer, making the trip ii
their car.
Mrs. Emma Gaffney of Spartan
burg is expected in the city this weel
to visit Mrs. Lix'/ifl Hnmos nn Saii.1
Church street.
Mrs. L. V. Padgett has returned i
her home in Lincolnton, N. C., fror
a visit to her parents, Mr. and MrE.
J. Barnette.
M rs. H. C. Barnes of Roanoke, Y;
will arrive this week to visit at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barnes o
South Church street.
Mrs. Roy Rodgers of Greenville i
the guest of her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Ed Wessinger at their home o
South Church street.
Mr. J. A. Sawyer has returne
from Columbia where he has been ;
the bedside of Mrs. Sawyer. He lei
her much improved.
Mr. Sidney Wagnon of Macon, Gi
arrived Sunday in response to a teh
gram announcing the illness of his f;
ther, Mr. L. T. Wagnon.
Mr. Ottis Going of South Carolin
university spent several days t hi
week with his parents, I)r. and Mr
J. G. Doing on South Church street.
Miss Minnie Gist of Newberry i
the guest of Mrs. F. M. Farr. Mis
Gist has hundreds of friends in th
county who are always glad to so
her.
Rev. W. E. Crocker, returned mi;
cinnuru fn f'Kino ??*
ippi Baptist church on the first Sin
(fay in November, at 3 o'clock in tli
afternoon.
Mr. L .T. Wagnon, wh^ is visitin
at the home of his son, Rev. L. !
Wagnon, had a slight stroke of pf
ralysis last week. He is very muc
improved and will soon be out agaii
Mrs. J. F. Caudle was, called t
Monroe, N. C. last week on accour
of the death of her brother, Mr. Cui
lee, the father of Miss Nell Curie
who is so well known in Union.
List of Advertised Letters.
Hack Absher, Barnett, Abshe
Miss Bessie Barton, F. T. Baile;
Robt. Booker, Miss Myrtle Buries
Miss Eva Chick, John Clouse, Henr
Carnett, Rufus Gregory, Armstea
Glenn, Sophia Gist, Luke Hallmai
Ruth Hawkins, Miss Corrie Hemphil
Warren M. Hiden, Prof, and Mrs. F
C. Holton, Rev. S. I). Golden, Mis
Laura Littleiohn, Will Sanders, Mis
Corine Smith, A. L. Springfiek
Owens Thomson, Miss Tiney Thomas
M iss Lillian Williams.
Invigorating to the Pale and Slckl:
The Old Standard general strengthening toni<
C.ROVK-8 TA8TKLKSS chill TONIC, drivea on
Malaria .enriches the blood .and huilda up the ?yi
tcm. A true tonic. For adulta and children. SO
Resolutions of Appreciation. ~_
Resolved, That the grateful appreciation
of the Synod is hereby tendcr'
ed to the pastor and people of the
1 irst Presbyterian church, Union, S.
, C , and to their friends for the very
. coiuial hospitality we have enjoyed at
their hands. Their kindness lias been
marked and we have greatly enjoyed
it.
; Synod begs further the privilege of
. adding to this expression of cordial
. thanks to this good people, assurances
of our sympathies in the heavy sorrow
which has fallen upon the congregation
in our assembling together
? with them. We have been sadly con.
scious of the great loss this people
has sustained in the sudden departure
of one of their number who was so
! active and efficient in service and
faithful in her testimony to the truth
and her love for the Master; and we
> commend them and the bereaved hus.
band and household to the tender
sympathies of Him who assures us
that His grace is sufficient for us, and
that He loves those whom He nffliete
A. E. Spencer, Moderator.
Thos. H. Law, Stated Clerk.
; The Synod adopted by a rising vote.
Thanks Tendered Citizens of Union.
r At a meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church of
Union, held after the close of the serf
vices Sunday morning, the following
i resolution was offered and adopted by
a rising vote:
"Resolved, That the thanks of the
r church, its members and its congregation
be and hereby is extended to the
citizens of Union who so graciously
> joined with us in extending their hospitality
to the delegates to our synod,
and that our regrets be expressedthat
some changes and disappoint"
ments occurred too late for the com- _
r mittee to notify some of our friends
that their intended guests would not ^
r be present."
Colored Baptist Hold Meeting.
, Coleraine, Oct. 11).?The Pacolet
J River association held its fortieth annual
session with the Mt. Rowell Ba??tist
church at Mt. Tabor, S. C., Rev.
j M. B. Rogan, pastor.
Rev. Bro. Bogan and his good people
deserve much credit for the hearty
, welcome and the royal manner with
- which they treated the delegation.
They have one of the handsomest and
^ largest country churches in the association.
The election of officers for the next
fiscal year resulted as follows:
Rev. II. K. Bates, reelected modera*
tor; Rev. G. W. Young, vice-moderator;
Rev. A. A. McKissick, recordi v
I secretary; J. G. Pruitt, corresponding
, secretary; J. W. Bcaty, treasurer.
Revs. M. B. Bogan, C. W. Washington.
J. II. Gilmore and Deacon W. M.
' Means, additional board members,
f The total amount of money raised
from all sources was $278.82. The tol
tal amount of aged ministers' and
I deacons' relief fund sent up from the
churches was $16.94. In the board
meeting held last Monday the per"
sons named below received aid from
3 no -fnll....... Wn.. I A/I At.... <
4 phy, $3.00; Deaconess Kissiah Mc- <
Luny, $3.00; Deacon Tom Jackson,
_> $3.00. Total amount of relief fund i
paid out. $9.00. Balance of relief <
fund in treasure, $7.94.
Any dependent minister, deacon, or
dependent widow of a minister or <
' deacon in Pacolet River association i (
1 entitled to this fund and may pet the
same by applying to the executive
I board in a letter endorsed by the ~
- church of which he or she is a memi
ber.
Our leaders do not seem to have the
ripht conception of the importance
nor the magnitude of the causes
which we represent. We do not raise
as much money as we can and should
raise for education and missions. Our
n ministers should keep the work for
n which we stand constantly before the
people. Our leaders need to be men
of hipher ideals who will lay more
stress upon, and pive the ripht inl'_
struction in repards to education and
' missions. We are missionary BapII
tists whose object and aim should be
not simply to till our pockets and our
s stomachs, but to evanpelize the world,
d If we are selfish, or have low ideals,
n we can not accomplish this work. Human
achievement never surpasses its
. ideals.
J. W. Beaty and J. (!. Pruitt were
t elected delepates to the State convention.
ikjin/ii^ km; uiotui^ uioiicu viniiwis au
i. our association were the following
- gentlemen:
i- Dr. Kemp of Charleston, general
missionary; Dr. J. J. Stark, president
of Morris college; Prof. Duckett, reps*
resenting Benedict college; Dr. E. It.
Roberts of Florence, S. C.; Rev. M. A.
Cunningham of Laurens, Rev. Philips
of Union and others.
We are always glad to have these
Is gentlemen with us.
! ltpd J. G. Pruitt, Cor. Sec. r
e
WAIT PAINT.
There are painters and waiters.
'* Which am I going to do? Paint or
i- wait?
e Which is better.
How much am I worth with mv
U property waiting? How much if I
paint? Will my house be worth more
or less if I paint
h Say it costs $2 a gallon Devoe?I
wouldn't paint any other?and $3 or
$4 more for putting it on. That's $50
? or $00 a 10-gallon joh.
11 The money is gone. Is it in the
house? Is it all in the hr>n?e'>
p? Suppose I were selling; what
should I pet for that house freshpainted
and what should 1 pet for it
needinp paint?
I wonder why men paint before
r? sellinp!
l't STONE-JONES HARDWARE CO.
^ Notice.
J" On account of havinp larpe amounts
already due us on account, we are
compelled to curtail our credit busi*
ness and in the future those who owe
.s us past due accounts must not ask
for additional credit until they have
' settled for what they now owe. Our
new terms are strictly 110 days to
Y anyone. Respectfully,
McLure Mercantile Co.
Work is pood for boys, but not all
c boys are pood for work.
9
i
..
" /?4WA'(J.
O* yyftat, ga
.i/iV.Att >c.i?ic 10 ill Si/v
TG^arLiturvi -for dm
'_ 1 *i i'
ai'l3vi PPCrOUJt W1C WlC<V
[Ck<L, <ynd be a. baffw
Tni^vtunc. aiii sTorm.
Sfljf&Uj Ivwbwfri:) RU Cili
should rcprese/nT one'? ax
t. i i ' '
. j\w\ vieeas, tf/itj,
U\? 3 orad cjniffrni
t'CVrUtL. "TKv ".<A| sX'-j 0+
. wIwr&sT" ia absoluXtiu
ovjc c^ueriMlure bci/vultA
' srJtiCtcon. is e^tfl-vu
(LccttmtT
NICHOLSON BANK I
UNION, SOU TU CAl
EMSLIE NICHOLSON, Pres. ). ROY FANT. Viceij^A
A^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A 4
| You Can l\j
| Write it ||
I Down P
f
Y as a fact that we carry the lar
ment of up-to-date Household
? pets, and that we are asking 1
X them consistent with quality.
X ?a single article, to furnish
|? house, we can please your tai
y and warrant the durability o:
| Bradley-Es
Our Stock <
Automobile?Goodyear and
Goodrich, Goodyear, Firestor
Motorcycle?Goodyear stud
Streak. Firestone Non-Skid
Tread. Goodyear Blue St real
Bicycle?All styles of tread;
per pair to $7.00 per pair.
?All Tires Guar;
Model G
?MlB^aha I B f BBrfl 3 !^3
~ A puouri
The cost of wiring your horr
will return to you many times
cheer, cleanliness and increas
We are making a special e
Lights in every home and the
tion varies from $10.00 up in<
material. Call and let us giv
mation.
MUNICIPAL ELEC
AND WATER
R. A. Easterlini
tS THG*
\/A'. **PRoy'enjs
lie. a. ^rtcik sktf>
uu tU
ns of sa>uTR^
tiQomst MisedAi
r.)o of lijc's sduim^s
'eafest^ core.
fovid d*uj,
ences "tiic>
~ ftonds am^L
assured bi^
nmtiktfLs.
"fe ape/n an.
I TRUST CO.
ROLINA
Pres. M A. MOORE. Cashier
irniWe f
v
gest and best assort- Y
Furniture and Car- y
Lhe lowest prices for
Whatever you want &
a room, or a whole
ste and your pocket, v
f all we sell.v V
tes Co. |
V
a
rV
iimmimm??jt????
)l Tires
Firestone Casings,
ic and Howe Tubes. !
Ided; Goodyear Blue
. Diamond Safety- 1
k inner tubes. |
Ti. i? .. i\A 1
s. i rices irom .>5.uu
inteed.?
arage
DUR HOUSE
CAN BE"
I "WIRED
P TO YOU
ig for electric liirhts f
over in convenience,
*ed illumination.
fVort to get Electric
: cost of the installaduding
all labor and
e you further inforTR1C
LIGHT |
WORKS \
[, Supt. J.