Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

| We I: $ Every Lov* ? Things A ^ 1 o inspect our store i garret and warehouses t t biggest, best, cleanest, : J>. Things to Eat that we h et>ni!llo TuVon lfnm ^ o uvi>u/iv^? i. aiv^ll ItVJlll 1UI most reasonable they ha The quality of every i as represented, and sati back. Our store servic ?|> where at any price. ** Coffee from 12 l-2c ] green or roasted, whole V verized to order. V Teas from 5c to $1.00 brands. V Flour from $5.75 to $ bag, and grade for grade V than you can buy at sam in South Carolina, we v hands. V Choice Candies, 10c po i Choice Oranges, 20c d< i Choice Nuts, 20c and ! O. K. Common Nuts, 1? ^ 25c. As good as anybod the price of our best. (E & particular.) A Choicest Loaf and Pou A Choicest Fruit Cakes, A to $1.50. The Best and biggest ups, and table Molasses A have ever had. Cereals of all kinds. ( A Extracts of all kinds. A Meal, Rice, Grits, Meat V dreds of Staples and Lu: than you ever bought th V Give us your business *<? goods, the service, the qu V satisfy the most exactim I Union Gr< T Union County's Greatesi <# Pure Fo V Phone 100. V?V?VA m ? ? W WWW 'W ' * 'W |r NATIONA | "v Y RECTIFY Your I Y SHELBY M A % ? Give twice the lig! Economize?"the wai ??> much money for inferic & hot us demonstrate. | .The Union I aTA -? - - t' lJhonc 34 A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A In Memoriam. Cherokee County, Dec. 10.?We ar bowed in sorrow today over the deatl of one of our most beloved friend' Mr. H. E. Jeffries. Yesterday h'J v;a performing his duties as usual, meet ing everyone with his cheerful smil ahd hearty handshake. lie came horn about five and not feeling well la d6wn on his bed and soon lost eon sciousness?the dreadful disease o apoplexy having a firm hold qn hirr His many friends anxiously gath ered around his bedside, but alas! hu man efforts could prevail nothinghis spirit taking its flight to a hap pier land about 9:30 o'clock thi morning. The family that scarcely know wha sorrow was is now broken?their ver 1- I 1 12 ? neurit* are oieeuing over me loss 0 the husband and father. Women an children and strong men, who ha never before shed tears, broke dow and wept. All seem to realize thei loss. Mr. Jeffries was by far the fore most man in the neighborhood in th agricultural, educational and more uplift of the community. It is true that he is gone but his ir fluence of loving service to other still lives and can not be estimate Until we. who were madii Kolo^ 1, knowing him are all {fathered aroun the Great White Throne. Friend. nvite | er of Good t to Eat | T and stock from cellar to .t* oo. We are offering the A freshest stock of Good A ave ever been able to as- \ 1 item our prices are the A ve ever been. A tern we offer guaranteed A sfactory or your money A e is not surpassed any pound up to 45c pound, bean or ground or pul- A per package, all the best Y 17.00 per barrel, bag for V j, if not as good or better Y e price from any market Y v^ill take ours off your Y und up to 75c pound. Y y/.en up to 50c dozen. Y 25c pound, new crop and >c pound or 2 pounds for $ [y else sells for less than lut not guaranteed in any ? nd Cakes, 10c to $1.00. and Plum Puddings, 30c assortment of good Syr , Maple Syrups, etc., we Y Gelatines of all kinds. > Spices of all kinds. ?? s, Cooking Fats, and hun- ?? juries for as little or less ?? em befoVe. i 5. We will give yon the lality and values that will V y ocery Co. I t Cash Grocery Mart and V od Store. V A L. L. Wagnon, Manager. i k 4^4 j^A A i^A A^A A^A A^A A A A A ^ $ 0r Place! Y .light Bill! Y I Z D A LAMPS X ht for half the cost ? *'s on"?Don't spend so ?r lighting. X Jarrlware Hn UlUTflllU UUi ^ Union, S. C. V let us take this shocking death as a e warning: sent to us by our loving: Fall ther to stand prepared to meet Him j, face to face. We do not know just s when the death angel will claim us and it behooves us to be cheerful and e never let an opportunity of helping e some one pass by unnoticed. Then y when we are taken we shall be ready i- at the great Judgment Day to say, f inst as nnr fi ...:n i? <cm. u ??, s. i iviiu win ut*, iiiruugn i. lifel labored for my Lord, my Master i- and my Brother." II REMADE MEN. If you happen to be one of the thous sands of men and women who suffer ever so slightly from an inactive liver, lt you will be surprised at the immediy ate effect of GRIGSBY'S LIV-VERLAX. That headache, or lack of ener(j gy or constipated condition, is sure toi 11 ho tho result of imperfect liver condi11 tions. r Help nature to do the work by one or two doses of GRIGSBY'S LIVVKU-LAX each week and you will be ? a new being. l' Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles under a sound refund guarantee by Glymphs l* Pharmacy. Genuine bottles always bear the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. d ? ? ? y Mistletoe's going up, girls, and you d will have to get out, get out and get j under.?The State. 0 MAKING HOSIERY FOR EUROPEANS Durham, N. C., Dec. ?One o1 the most important signs of an in creased activity of the business ol this section of the country was th< receipt of an order by the Durban hosiery mills yesterdav for :'.()<>,00( pairs of socks, which are to l:e usee by the European armies. The ordei came from the sales odiee of the company in New York, with instruction! that the shipment be male to Nov York just as soon as possible in ordei that the goods could be placed aboart the next outgoing steamer. The Durham otliee of the companj did not know which of the warriny countries the socks would go to. A1 the instructions they received was tht order to ship to New York, where th< socks will be recognized and sent tc the government placing the order. The grade of socks that are to b? shipped are very heavy, the heaviest the company makes. They are tht product of the No. 2 mill of this city Julian S. Carr, Jr., president of tht company, stated that several carloads of the goods would be shipped out since they were already made up, anc all that would be necessary would bt to get them in the cars. Mr. Carr was asked about the gen eral conditions as to the prospects ol business, and said that condition: looked brighter at the present tim< than for some time past. The Durham hosiery mill has been running nearly full time since the war started the only drawback being the inability of the company to get the dyes foi certain brands of the goods that ar< manufactured. He has just returned from New York and said the American manu facturers of dye were making heroii efforts to meet the demands of th< hosiery and cotton mills of the coun try and were now in better shape tc take care of the industry than at anj time in the past few months. Whih in the north Mr. Carr made arrange ments with the manufactdrors of dy< for enough to keep his m:u running steadily for the coming month, a.?. the prospects are that the orders foi socks will be heavy enough to justify the mill in running all of the time. Asked about the genaral business conditions in the country as he wa: able to see from the northern mar kets, Mr. Carr was of the opinion tha there would be a livelier interest ii the sales of the products of the mill: months, lie believed that "business was looking up." I'ay the Doctor First. It seems always have been the fat' of the doctor to be first called an< last paid in a great many instances Naturally the first thought of the sicl is to send for the doctor. He is rec ognized as a good friend, which, in deed, he is. He is very much appreciated thru out the illness, and everybody like: L! ?T * mm. nc seems to Have numbers o friends. This pleases him very much Prospects look bright, indeed, particu alrlv to a young doctor or one just re cently located. After the illness is passed the doc tor graciously and considerately with holds his bill for a little while, t^en Able the family to recover their nnTTh cial stability. Meanwhile many othe events happen in the family existence and the former crave illness and th< doctor's careful and regular attend ance gradually fades into the l uck ground. So, when the doctor's bill does ar rive, it seems to be too large! Whei the pet son was ailing no amount o money was too great to pay for thi recovery of the sick person, but afte the recovery things are changed What would we not give for the lif of father or mother, husband or wife daughter or son when we ^n\v the In ed one lying next to dentins door'. This is not an unusual instan Mankind in a great many ways is tl same everywhere and has been ages. We i mprove psychologic;: ' only by imperceptible degrees, a are prone to carry with us down th ages certain attributes of charm this attitude toward the doctor's SOcms to he one of thnm It will require a very wide proi a garida to change the views of hum: ! ity in this respect. We are glad sec such an awakening beginning, we find the following in the editor page of The Ladies' Home Jour . for November, 11)14: When some one dear to us becoic ill during the night we cannot get the telephone quick enough and tithe doctor to come "at once." And a we wait for him to dress and r? ;?cl our house we pass anxious mono and wish that doctors never slept could always he at our call. The when he has allayed the suffering ;. i quieted our alarm we are very q ir to forgot how anxiously we wai.te him and how the minutes of his com ing seemed like hours. And when hi hill comes for the service rendered w have forgotten it entirely! This got on constantly in hundreds of home throughout the country, and the dot tors and their families are put to i owing to the slow pay of their pi tients, to meet their domestic hill! I is a case of first in illness, but last i pay. No other professional man ha so great a number of bills owed t him as has the doctor, and no finant ing is so thoroughly reflective of ou ' selfishness and forgetfulness as this 1 If the bill of any man is entitled t first consideration and pay at ou | hands it is that of the doctor Th I Medical World. Letter From Mr. Tucker. Brooxville, Fla., Dec. 15.?Dear M Rice?I am now in Florida for th winter and I want vou to send me Th Union Times, starting from last wool lust think of it. six men in this sei tion went out hunting the other da and covered a distance of 12 miles t the Hammock Sound and came hoc with three hundred and ninety squii rels. Wishing you a merry Xmas, I an yours truly, (I. K. Tucker. Old Yoar, into a world of peace You came just twelve short month ago. Now look behind vou if you dare And see the trail you leave of wo Prohibitionists Dining Up Forces. i Washington, Dec. 21.?Representa* tivc Ilobson, of Alabama, and other supporters of national prohibition ? were actively at work today lining up - their forces for tomorrow's contest in f the house when the rule to take ir i J tiie Ilobson resolution for submission' i to the States of a constitutional ) amendment for nation-wide prohihii tii n will be voted upon. This issue f o rshadows all other questions b* - f " e congress during the week. 5 It was generally believed the rule f \ mild be adopted, as a majority vote r o |y is necessary. The rule provides . f< r eight hours' of debute, al ter o . Indications are that the diseusf !-n>ii will be spirited. Administration C leaders in the house predict that the I prohibition resolution will lie defe.it; e |. A two-thirds vote of the bouse i would be necessary to secure its adop> ed Senator Sheppard of Texas later on in the senate will make an effort to i g"t action on a similar resolution t which he introduced at the last ses; sion. It has been planned to vote imnic; diately afterwards on a special rule 5 for a woman's suffrage constitutional , amendment, but administration lead1 ers today predicted that there would > be no opportunity to take up the question until after the holidays. f A Weak Hank. "Will," she said, "I am afraid my bank is in a bad way," "How foolish, Mabel! It's one of 'He strongest financial institutions in the State. Whatever got that idea into vour head?" "Well, it's very strange," replied Mabel, unconvinced. "They've just returned a check of mine for 840 marked 'No funds.' "?Harper's Magazine. Piles Cured in 6 to i.( Hays Your will refund money if PAZO ' IXTMKNT fails to cure any case of Itching, I'.lind. Itleedint! "r Protruding Piles in C to 14 days, lht lirst * fives iaM- anil Rest. GOc. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Common I'lcas. I?. B. Going, Plaintiv. against Kloise (1. Ilenson, et al. In obedience to an order made in ! the above stated case 1 will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale before- the court house door on Salesday, Monday, Jan. 4, the following land, to-wit: All that certain tract of land lying, being and situate in Union township. County of Union and State aforesaid 3 i and containing Seventy-eight (7.X) acres more or less, and having th following courses and distances, tor wit: Beginning at a stake, thence I S. 1(> 1-12, west 7:; chains to a stake: . hence up Fair Forest ("reek, 12 { 1 i latins to a Sycamore; thence north _j 1?5 1-2, east to a stake, XIII; theme I south 47 1-2, east twelve chains to the beginning and commonly known as . Tract No. 3, in the division of the B I (ieorge Bailey homestead; " it being f the same lands allotted to the iate It. T. Bailey in the voluntary paiti* tion of said George Bailey homestead. _ | Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. t AS MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of r Union?Court of Common Plea::. e J. W. Smith, Plaintiff. against Camillus Smith, et al, Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, I will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale, p before the court house door on Salesday, dan. 4, 1915, the following land L' and personal property, to-wit: ,r All that certain tract of land ly'ug, being and situate in Pinekney towne ship, State and county aforesaid, con' taining One Hundred and Five (105) acres more or less, bounded by lands ; of 11. C. Lindsay. Flat Rock chuich, > ' Haskel Garner, W. M. Jeffries, Julia 0 fl. Littlejohn and J. E. Lindsay, also ' one black mare mule, name Queen, (> \ years old. One black horse mule, n ii r?i r? I Inn 1 lv.%. , . - ...... V...., w,,i ) marc, name Lady, ;> years old. One " dark bay mare mule, t> years old 1 named Cora. One black mare mult (5 years old, named Queen. One red 'cow with white face, <> years old, na n ed Mollie, and one bull calf. Terms ? of sale, Cash, purchaser or purchasers ' to pav for papers. 1 ' R. ('. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. s MASTERS SALE, o State of South Carolina?County of k Union?Court of Common Pleas s Amanda B. Bailey, Plaintiff, h against x Eloise llenson, et al. Defendants, d In obedience to an order made in n the above state case, I will sell at d Union during the legal hours of sale, k before the court house door, on Salesd day, Monday, Jan. 4, 1015, the followi inn land, to-wit: s AH that certain tract of land, lying, c being and situate in Union township, s county 01 union and state aforesaid, I s containing Eighty (80) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On t, the north by lands formerly belonvritifc i- to E. F. Smith and Robt. McBeth; on ft the East by lands now or formerly n belonging to Mrs. Nancy Greer; on . s the South by lands of Barham Sparks o and Giles Barnett; and on the West 'by lands of the estate of R. T. Bailey, r deceased. Also all that other tract of land lyo inpr, beinfr and situate in Union townir ship, county of Union and sate afore- * e *?aid, containing Fourteen and ThreeFourths acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of R. T. Bailey; on the East by lands now ' or formerly belonging to Mrs. Nancy ? Barnett; on the South by lands of e Mrs. Nancy Bavnette and others, and c- commonly known as the Lou Greer [>" place. Terms of sale, Cash, p'.rcha y er to pay for papers. ? R. C. WIIJLIA fS, * Master for Union "< ?n> " M SEND FOR FREE Catalog-Circuiar fl| I I Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I I and the Famous 90 Days Treatment and I I McKISSICK'S METHOD g IS |s( treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I | 1, 2 A 3 Preparations & I W. T. McKISSICK A CO- g I' ' jfr showing your first deposit at tl #5* al Bank. It is one of the finest receive. It means the safety <i the better standing of your b the easier, safer and cheaper \v ^ money and the prevention of checks insure. t CITIZENS NATION J R. P. Morgan, President C. C. I* Capital and Surplus $ + I Irj# ? t^j# ^ Wf# trj# trj# tJy<? try# try# try# try, ^ ' bmbmbbiMMMB* Ms ^ ~ *j t"W"V'?:' ^ ^? BUYERS TO SHARE II LOWER PRICES ON F KITectivc from Aiior. 1- 1!>1 1 tn \n? teed against reduction during Touring Car Runabout i Town Car __ I (F. (). 15. Detroit, all cars fu In the United States of Ai p| Further, we will be able to obtain tin ?! B in our factory production, and the r purchasing and sales departments if t j I put of duo,000 cars between the abov t And should we reach this production, the buyer's share from $-10 to *00 | I August 1, l'.Ho) to every retail buy new Ford car between Aug. 1, 1014 a j For further particulars regarding t profit-sharing plan, see the nearest F< UNION OAK J "HOME AT LAST." | ' 11 1??M??I??? arm ii MI 11 i rv K11 VVUI\C up UUDil The Bell Telephone is the B Ring up on the Bell. You may talk about dull your breath but it won't help breath to talk into your Bell Tel Ring up old customers, then of prospects, there is no quick saves more time or expense. If you haven't a Bell Telej Call the Business office for rates SOUTHERN BELL TELE1 AND TELEGRAPH CO* MASTER'S SALE. I)EAF! State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Common Plea?. by loca Amanda B. Bailey, Plaintiff. reach tl against T, Eloise CI. llenson, et al, Defendants. ' re 1 In obedience to an order made in ness, ? the above stated ease, I will sell at remedie Union during the legal hours of sale, inflante< before the court house door, on Sales- ing of day, Monday, .Ian. 4, 1915, the follow- this tul ing land, to-wit: rumblin All that certain tract of land lying, and wh being and situate in Union County ness is and State aforesaid, containing Sev- flammai enty (70) acres more or less, and tube re: bounded by lands now or formerly hearing belonging to (liles Barnett, Jesse 11 ol- oases o comb, estate of E. F. Smith and oth tarrh, v <-i> n iii'iiiK i fit* same tract 01 ian<i eu comi conveyed to R. T. Ilailey, deceased, by We v David Johnson, Jr., and recorded in for any the office of the Clerk of Court for catarrh Union county in deed book J. No. 28. Hall's ( at patfe 11 ">. Terms of sale, Cash, lars fre purchaser to pay for papers. Ohio. R. C. Wild JAMS, Take Master for Union County. pation. 4Isk Santa J 4* llaus far a t :r . * Sank Bsok f 4? ir Citizens Nation- ^}presents you could 4* 1" your money, the 4" usiness associates, 4* ay of transmitting 4* disputes which 4* 4* IAL BANK 1 4Sanders, Cashier ^ 1135,000.00 * X t lij* ?y# tijjjit WJW ? >?? ai-T'fw.MMiiwiimiww ? tmmtun n I'ROKITS OKI) CARS I! ! i $1<)0 { 11(1 (?yo IH illy equipped. I ' L oerica only.) j maximum efficiency I j? aimnium cost in our \ j i I ive can reach an out- ! j (j wi1 u> pay as h * ier car (on or about I cr who purchases a a ,iul Aujr. 1, 15)15. luse low prices and | ?rd Branch or Dealer | : a ?is GADBEltltV ST. I5 t> ^ ? jj ?i iiii ?, iB?aAiaan?Q?wau~>.TJ) e r" !;i\ ' '/ Li 'ijif^L?11 less! ig Ben of Business, times 'till you lose i matters, save your ephone. start on a fresh list er way ? none that )hone, jjet one now. MIONE ll'ANY \iM| S*ESS CANNOT HK CUItKD I applications, as they cannot ie diseased portion of the ear. s only one way to cure deafnd that is by constitutional s. Deafness is caused hv ?n I condition of the mucous lintho Eustachian Tube. When n> is inflamed you have a ? sound or imperfect hearing, en it is entirely closed, deafthe result, and unless the intion can be taken out and this stored to its normal conditio*, will be destroyed forever; ! lit of ten are caused by eachich is nothing but an inflamlition of the mucous surfaces, vill uive One Hundred Dollars case of Deafness (caused by ) that cannot be cured by 'atarrh Cure. Send for circue. F. .1. Cheney fit Co., Toledo, Sold by druggists, 7f?c. Hall's Family Fills for consti