The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 04, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
i 11
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Merchants & P!a
"The Old I
I The Oldest and Largest
B
On July 1st we paid our 0
I der.d No.* 80, making a total
I stockholders in Cash Dividend
? uft _-i * t- ,u:_^ _i : *. _c
w line me cmei oujwv vi
! profits for its shareholders, it
; of its cus-turners, and its const
! ment of the community in whi<
; ment is liberal, pursues a pro
; strictly to legitimate lines of I
| If this appeals to you
! LOOK FOR THF. BANK VVI
i
And deposit your money whe
*
F. M. FARlt, W. F. GILL1
President. Vice-P
i
i
i
ATk
^
| ^ ^
fSUMNItRS
f VXNVVVXVW%WVNNXV*S%3*%V^
%
I These Buggies a
**
JL With fair and reasonable
?? if any part of the vehicl
V imperfect material or wc
>
parts are returned to us,
?? without charge.
v
Come and Lo
X
I The Peoples
>
A 4^4 i^A A A A A\ A A A A^ki^A A A^4
TO CH
Through Sleeping Car Daily Be
! ROM Charleston, Columbia. Spartanhu
Hot Springs, Knoxville.?"Queen & Ci
CAROLINA
( reatly improved Service from t
?Chicago and t
SOUTHERN
Premier Carrier
Leave Charleston 8:00 a.m
Leave Columbia 12:r?r> p.m.
Leave Spartanburg _ 1:30 p.m.
Leave Tryon .. . 5:40 p.m.
Leave Hendersonville <>:"? "> p.m.
Leave Asheville - - - 7:30 p.m.
i.vHve i\no.\viiic i-:u.? a.111.
Arrivi Cincinnati 10:~>~> a.m.
Ai?iv(. Indianapolis . :>:20 p. m.
Arrive Chicago . 9:00 p.m.
excellent connections made Irom and fn
l>nr\. 'irecnville. (ireenshoro, (ioldslioro
Iv > I I I'M I'.N ?Observation Orawin
''::rs < liarles.ton-( incinnati. Draw in}.
< hicatro. ( oaclies Cliarleston-C'in
I!. < ? OTNER, Traveling Passenger 8,
Al'i . ll'l \V. Main St.. Spartanburg. l"
S. C.
STORE YOU
wn
Farmers' Bonded
Home En
Bonded Custodian. Cott<
when you (jet ready to s
eotton and sell to whom 3
R. F>. HARRY,
Lawrence G. Southard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
T
Will Practice in all Courta ^
Office Opposite Post Office '
mvfmfTvmfffnwvfVffiinii|
UNDER 1
GOVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER jj
K\tt) FEDERA L RESER VE ACT r
e? i
ntaro klat'l Ronlr 3
MICH O I1UI I UUIIIX ]
Reliable" I
Bank in Union County 3
per cent. Semi-annual Diviof
$288,000.00 paid to our
s since organization. I
this bank is to accumulate ;
is ever mindful of the rights '
;ant aim is for the advance- J
;h it is located. Its manage- |
gressive policy, and adheres
janking. i
I
I
ITH THE CHIME CLOCK ' !
I
fl
re it will be absolutely sale
[AM, J. D. ARTHUR, :
resident. Cashier. J
a
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a
a
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MAiAAflMAAMAAAIAAUMAflMJ
f
BUGGIES
V
A\\VV\\V\\VV\V\\\S%V\ V
X
re Gr^ranteed |
use FOR ONE YEAR. %
es fail, by reason of
>rkmanship, and said z
we will replace same
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?k at Them! f
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Supply Go. |
ICAGO^
jiinninK November 22, 1911. j
rij Tryon Ilendersonville, Asheville,
escent Route," "Ritf Four Route."
SPECIAL
| !
he Carolinas and fleorjfia to <
he West.? J
RAILWAY
1 of the South \
l
Arrive 0:40 p.m. <
Arrive 4:45 p.m.
Arrive 1:45 p.m. i
Arrive 12:25 p.m. <
Arrive ? ? ? -- _-11:20 a.m. '
Arrive . _ __9:20 a.m. I
Leave __5:10 a.m. 1
Leave _ <>:.25 p. m. 1
Leave - - 2:66 p. m. i
Leave 8:55 a.m. i
r Aiken, Augusta, Charlotte, Salis-i
, Raleigh and Intermediate Points,
g-rooni. open section sleeping
t-room Sloping Car Charlestoneinnati.
Dining Car Service.
. II. McI.EAW District Pass. Agt-nt, |
'?i:i Main St., Columbia, S. C. (
R COTTON
ii ;
Warehouse Co. !
i ;
terprise
on fully insured, and ;
ell you get your own ?
^ou please. |
Custodian ;
RARRON Kr RARPOW
l%\/ i 1
Attorneys at Law
UNION, S. C.
'ractice in all Courts. Mon- i
y to loan on City and Farm 1
'roperty.
How to Build U{
This Communit
I ???
The Home Merchant 1
WIIY are communities, towns anc
self this question? Did you t
ever thought that there was i
ginning of time?as far back ns
IIAVE HANDED THEMSELVES TO
VIOL'S REASONS, chief among whleli
organized society as a social, intellectual.
Collectively we are strong, forceful a
means to attain a growth which will giv<
for better living?to develop our moral, sji
for which we were created.
THEREFORE THE SUCCESS AN
ZEN OF ANY COMMUNITY LIE8 IIS
THAT COMMUNITY AND THE GOOC
IN ITS UPBUILDING.
Now, then, if we are to succeed as
must not only strive for our own person
GIVK OF OClt WORK AND SUBST
TIIE OTHERS.
Everything we do to help in the uph
we do just that much toward our own pe
prosper unto himself alone, FOR WE
realizing this, if we as citizens will all ur
good we will prosper as a city and conscq
Well paved streets and sidewalks, gi
forced sanitary laws, well regulated and
fighting equipment and rigid building reg
therefore they more largely affect us a
But beyond this and underlying it all am
the whole is THE SUCCESS OF THE
an investment, goes into some kind of bus
puts ids money at stake, employs labor
THIS MAN IS THE CORNERSTONE
you should rally around and support
THE SUCCESS OF A TOWN DEP
BUSINESS MEN. WHILE THE SUC
DEPENDS ON SUPPORT THEY RE
LARGE. EACH BEING, HOWEVER, DE
No merchant can succeed without the
lately and entirely dependent on the cust*
has a penny to spend, the little nilte of <
the volume on which lie runs his busine
competition, must, in order to get the peo|
and offer to them the very best induceiuen
The merchant pays large rentals, ta>
sides employing many clerks and assistai;
his business in such a manner as to meet
emphasize it again?IIE MUST HAVE
nir* hi I'Ai.
This community has some ns fine stor
fine u set ot' men us you will find anywli
big hearted, progressive men. No better
jobbing houses, no better bnnks, no bet
ter churches, no better municipal or put
than right here in your home town, all?f
and through the co-operation and generou:
Hut. my good friends, with all of tl
there are some things being done^oday
IN TIIE I'ATH OE OUR GRAftMFl
differences, if you plcas^^N^^^^<
to continue to
To be Continued under
TOWN."
WILKIN S VILLE [*
nt
Wilkinsville, Nov. 24. Rev. T. F. ^
Boozer of Gaffney has been engaged ?e
to teach the McCullough school down
in the fork of Pacolet and Broad rivers
this season. Mr. Boozer is a u1
teacher of several years experience 4
and is well qualified to discharge the
duties he assumes. This school bolongs
to the 25th school district.
We have had several days of right i
severe cold weather and most of tbo '
work done by people is getting wood,
naking fires and sitting by them.
Mrs. F. A. Goforth has been in a f0
low state of health for quite a while nc
Ind seems to improve slowly il any
It all. She is a daughter of the late
Thomas Scott and a most excellent B
Christian lady.
Mr. Charlie Bennett and his father
>f .Jonesville hauled a load of their N
blunder last week to their new homo Ct
n York county whither they expect to g,
live next year. They struck generally ?
rood roads hut an intensely cold spell
>f weather in which to make this trip. tC
Hog killing time is now on hand
ind some fine porkers have been kill- tt
d during Che fine spell of weather. I
Most of our people have hogs to kill, H
nut unfortunately there is not enough H
for a year's supply of meat. This, I
however, we trust will not he the ease I
much longer as people will turn th? ir |
uieniion more to nog raising 111 the
future.
It is a very bad something that lias
no good at all in it. If the pre : t
price of cotton will only change >
method of farming and put our ;?
pie to raising their own supplier, ...
will in a short time, see that its n
i blessing in disguise and readily a<lmit
it is the best thing for our com try.
much as We deplore its pre t
ondition.
Mrs. Charlie A. Sparks and c!
Iren, Archie, Herbert, Charles and
Horace with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Sparks, all of Gaffney, came down
last Saturday in their fine automobile
a no spent a day and nignt with r< natives
in this section.
I am much pleased with the high
(but unmerited) compliment paid me
by Hrother "Smike" of New Hope.
Such comforting words come to us as
an inspiration and nerve us to higher
and more determined efforts to "make
good.*' Thank you, good brother;
may you never have reason to regret
Dur meeting and acquaintance with
each other. Hut let me assure you
that I lay no claim to the merits you
so lavishly bestow upon me. Yet I
am glad of any good impressions my
lite and writing may have made upon
you. Life at its longest is far too I
short for us to fulfill our duty to our I
fellow man, or do what we would like I
to do. But we have the blessed assur- I
fence that seed sown in good ground
will bring an abundant harvest. I
I know of no method for such .now
ing that is better than the secular I
newspaper. It is read by everybody H
Find some stray seed will fall where it I
will bring forth fruit. I do not mean
) or Tear Down
y By J. O. LEWIS
[las Earned Support.
I citit'sV Have you ever asked yourhink
tliey Just happened, or had you
a special need for theuj? In the belt
history takes us?we find that MEN
tIKTHKK FOR MANY AND OUi
are the benefits to be gained from
spiritual and commercial center.
nil aggressive nnd possess power and
a to us and our progeny opportunities
Ritual and intellectual life, the tilings
D HAPPINESS OF EVERY CITI.
I THE INTEREST HE TAKES IN
) WORK HE CAN DO TO ASSIST
individuals and as a community we
al success and welfare, BUT MUST
'ANCE UNSELFISHLY TO HELP
luilding and advancement of our city
rsonal success. No man can live nnd
! ARE INTERDEPENDENT, nnd,
lite and pull together for the common
,uently as individuals,
ood sewerage system, thoroughly enenergetic
police force, competent tire
ulations are economic necessities and
s a community than as individuals,
j upon which rests the foundation of
BUSINESS MAN. This man makes
iiness?to manufacture or sell goods?
and begins his work to build better.
OF THE COMMUNITY?the man
ENDS ON THE SUCCESS OF ITS
CESS OF THE BUSINESS MEN
CEIVE FROM THE PEOPLE AT
[PENDENT ONE ON THE OTHER.
patronage of the public. He is nbsoi>ni
of each and every individual who
L'ach, taken in the aggregate, making
ss. The merchant, having plenty of
lile's patronage, figure his prices close
its possible.
;es, privilege licenses, insurance, belts.
in order to maintain and conduct
your approval, and to succeed let me
YOUR. PATRONAGE TO MAKE
vs?every kind?nnd conducted by as
ere on the face of the globe?liberal,
retail storo^, no better wholesale or
tor mills, no better schools, no liet
illc utilities, can be found anywhere
ibsolutely all?made possible only by
s giving of the business men.
icse extraordinary accomplishments,
which are STUMBLING BLOCKS
[t GROWTH and further developb
must reconcile and overcome if we
h 1111. if lr ^fc^PING YO/JR
i disparage the church or religious
?wspaper. Only a few of them (comjratively
specking, are taken and
ad even by professing Christians
id the work the secular newspapers
ive done and are doing and wiil connue
to do along this line can never
estimated.
Mr. Earl Black, one of our most
ogressive farmers, began sowing
heat this morning. The ground is in
le fix for it and he can reasonably
ok for a suitable reward next bar
!St.
Solomon says: "The sluggard will
?t dIow by reason of the cold, thoreire
he shall begin harvest and have
thing." _
?UB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
euralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
tc.* Antiseptic Anodyne, used inrnally
and externally. Price 25c.
now Well i
"Thedford's Black-Draught H
is the best all-round medicine Kg
lever used," writes J. A. HS
Steelman, of Pattonville,Texas. Em
"I suffered terribly with liver E&
troubles, and could get no relief. Hj
The doctors said 1 had con- K
sumption. 1 could not work at Ki|
all. Finally I tried Kg
THEDFORD'S I
BLACKDRAUGHT
and to my surprise, I got better,
and am to-day as well as any
man." Thedford's BlackDraught
is a general, cathartic,
vegetable liver medicine, that
has been regulating irregularif
1 AC Al
MVO VI M?V IIVLI, Oiuiiiavil dllU
I bowels, for over 70 years. Get H
I a package today. Insist on the H
I genuine?Thedford's. E-70 I
jftk A^A A^A .ti^A J^kj5
*0 4
| Rockers I
land Arm f
Z
I Chairs ?<|>
are conducive to restful sj
^ the lovely and cosy ones w<
most tempting prices. Sumi
Chairs in great variety for
|> or piazza/ We are showing
hold Furniture, Rugs and C
V Oil-Cloths, at attractive pri<
%
I Bradley-Es
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
^ Vf> "4" "4" "y ^
The cost of wiring your hor
will return to you many times
cheer, cleanliness and increa
We are making a special ?
.Lights in every home and th<
tion varies from $10.00 up in
material. Call and let us gh
mation.
MUNICIPAL ELEC
AND WATER
R_ A. Rnatprlin
*
A ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A
V V V <!? V^VVV V VV VvV^i
| With "Shelby" M
V For One-Half as Much Money You <
Put a "Shelby Mazda" in
place and watch your light b
V Our stock is complete.
^ let's talk it over.
I The Union Hai
j* The Hardware
V Phone 34
A^A A^A
I M3LHOUS D
? ....FOR.
I XMAS C
i
X We will have
v stock and tt
?
*. go. Come e
X see for yours
j| MILHOUS D
?? Phone 76 TH
^4 A^A A^VA^A A^AA^X X^A A^A A^V
V A^A 4^4 A^4 A^A.
^ ^rVV>^rVVVVV
? X
I o
1 Comfortable
waWeTj^HB v
sercES vjvi 5*
V
itisfaction?especially
X
2 are now offering at *<?
mer Rockers and Arm
indoors or for porch j>+
; a full line of House- &
Carpets, Mattings and <|?
ces. V
Z
>tes Co. 4
$
L A^A A^A A^A A^A A A^A A A^A Al
pr T^r T^f
OUR HOUSE
CAN BE"
i VIREU
r TO YOU
ne for electric lights
3 over in convenience,
,sed illumination,
effort to get Electric
e cost of the installacluding
all labor and
/e you further inforirrnvn
t vnnm
IKlt LllvUl
WORKS
?, Supt.
V A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
azda Lamps
Get Twice as Much Light. .1
X
ever socket in your
ill go down.
Come in TODAY and V
Y
T
rdware Co. t
; People.
Union, S. C. V
RUG CO. 1
I
ilFTS I
I
i a large X
V
ley must ?
arly and X
e!f. |
RUG CO. I
E REXALL STORE
0