The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 01, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
t ENTER!
Y M
. |M/ SI?
? W*?and
i PT*"* M
Y ALL SIZES AND I
X ONE GUAR
' X We keep a complet
A knives, plates and rep
A prise Goods, and this
X GIVE US AN E
| The Union Hi
V Phone 34
v
AAAAAAAAAA- A A
? $? 4$? * <$
i To Our Friends
x
*
We take this mei
y our thanks to our pz
X for the splendid patro
?? mg iyi4.
% We beg to assure
will earnestly strive 1
Y your confidence.
Y
?? To one and all we
Y good wishes for the IS
l
|SANDERS B
Y "THE CLEAN <
Tit
A^A A^A A^A A^A
^== ?
Christmas am
Excur;
SOUTHERN
PREMIER CARRIER OF1 THE SOLTF
TICKETS BETWEEN ALL STATION
?FINAL RETURN LIMIT
?Convenient Ixical Schedules?
\ m pie Pullman Sleeping Car Service?Sc
(For information concerning fares, s<
Aj?ent, Southern Railway.
5 """ j ijjT
H Colds H
k/VJ should be "nipped in the|Jf\J
L/l bud", for if allowed to run l/v/
111 unchecked, serious results YY
iIMmay follow. Numerous Al
leases of consumption, pneu- V
Imonia, and other fatal dis- I
I eases, can be traced back to I
I a cold. At the first sign of a I
I cold, protect yourself by I
I thoroughly cleansing your I
1 I KVfttem U/iih 9 (?u> itnem aI I
1 BEDFORD'S
BLACKDRAUGHT
the old reliable, vegetable
liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o<
Madison Heights, Va., says:
"I have been using Thedford's
Black-Draught for | II
stomach troubles, indiges-r/Il
tion. and colds, and find ittoMJJ ""
be the very best medicine lAA|| _
ever used. It makes an oldM/i
man feel like a young one." [??l
Insist on Thedford's, thejCjg
original and genuine. E-67aMn
KS5as=555%a
Kloquence is the art of making a n
crazy political theory sound like common
sense.
V
Tlw Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head f f
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXATIVK
BROMO QUININK is betterthan ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of K. W. GROVK. 25c. at
'RISE |
IEAT X
ppers ^ :*:
FFERS mmM i
coffee w&mr X
ILLS JDKs> I
PRICES. EVERY %
ANTEED. *
e stock of extra %
>airs for the Enteris
a big advantage. y
ARLY CALL ^
irdware Go. f
Union, S. C. V
V
M^A i^A A^A 4^V V^V A^A A^A
??
and Patrons: t
T
=3 X
?*
thod of expressing
itrons and friends y
nage given us d r- ))
each one that we Y
L.0 continue to merit
Y
>
) expend the hearty ?|?
tew Year. V
T
=] T
Y
ROTHEfeSI
Y
GROCERS." Y
.......... .Y
d New Year
cions
RAILWAY
[?WILL SELL REDUCED FARE
S ON DEC. 16 TO JAN. 1. 1915.
JANUARY 6. 1915?
?Excellent Through Schedules?
nit hern Railway Dining Car Service.
:hedules, etc., apply to any Ticket
To Our Friends and
Patrons!
We desire to thank
our friends and customers
for the liberal patronage
given us during
the past year and hope
to merit your confidence
for a continuance
of the same.
We extend to all our
best wishes for a bright
and prosperous New
Year.
MONEY SAVERS
PALMETTO
DRUG CO.
UNION, S. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE
All goods not called for in
j#
D days will be sold for reairs.
7. Newell Smith Auto Co.
Union, S. C.
Real charity needs no brass band
:compianments.
Belgium Thanks America.
Today its Christmas morning; we luar
no Christmas bell,
But still we tell the story which once I
we loved to tell?
"Goodwill, " Goodwill"?we read it; ^
and "Peace," we hear the name, $
And crouch among the ruins, and ^
watch the cruel flame, 1
And hear the children crying, and ^
turn our eyes away
For them there's neither bread nor 11
home this happy Christmas day.
o
But look! there comes a message from c
far across the deep, 1
From hearts that still can pity, and a
eyes that still can weep? c
Oh little lips a-hunger, oh faces pale t
and wan s
There's somewhere, somewhere peace p
on earth, somewhere goodwill c
to man. I
Across the waste of waters, a thou- I
sand leagues away, s
There's some one still remembers that f
here its Christmas day,
Oh God of Peace, remember, and in ^
Thy mercy keep j
The hearts that still can pity, the 0
eyes that still can weep; t
Amid the shame and torment, the r
ruins and the graves t
To theirs, the land of freedom; from (
ours, the land of slaves, c
What answer can we send them? We j,
can but kneel and pray? v
GoN grant, God grant, to them at
least a happy Christmas day.
?Mme. Vandervelde. 1
i <
If We But Knew. 1
1
Could we but draw back the curtains
That surrounds each other's lives, <5
See the naked hearts and spirits,
Know what spur the action gives; j;
Often we would And it better,
Purer thnn we inrt?re u-n *
Wo would love each other better,
If we only understood. tl
Could we judge all deeds by motives, .
See the good and bad within,
Often we would love the sinner, .
All the while we loathe the sin.
Could we know the powers working
10 overthrow integrity,
We would judge eacn other's errors, a
With more patient charity.
e
If wc knew the cares and trials,
Knew the eltorts all in vain, ^
And the bitter disappointment.
Understood the loss and gain,
Would the grim external roughness ^
seem,
I wonder just the same?
Should we help where now we hinder, -j
Should we pity where we blame? (
Ah, we judge each other harshly, 1
Knowing not life's hidden force; (
Knowing not the fount of action -j
Is less turbid at its source,
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
Oh, we'd love each other better,
If we only understood.?Exchange.
Put Up Job on the Editor. S
Fatherland, a German newspaper in J
New York devoted to the Teutonic
cause, narrowly escaped being made (
the butt of a cruel joke, whether by
an accidental concatenation of letters t
or by malice prepense on the part ol 1
one Andrew McGill, the author of a I
war poem espousing the German side, c
Mr. McGill, in a letter to the editor, t1
George Sylvester Viereck, stated that
vhile he was not of Teutonic strain '
superbuous explanation from a s
"Mar." K.. ?.1J ?A t
wv, wj vi iv / mat IIU IUU1U IlUt
tolerate the conduct of those car- E
toonists "who sneer at the German c.
dead," and he offered his poem "in J
protest." *
The poem follows: ,
"Tear them, jackals; ;bay and gloat i
On the fields where they lie low. r
T'owl above their bodies?note r
Every trace of pain, but know (
Laughingly thev fought and then 't
Laughed at death. This very foe e
Whispers: 'Yea. they died like men.' .
Insolent you gloat. Beware!
They will turn and come again
Hounded to your coward, lair,
Gnash your impotence of hate.
Every German fallen there, <
Rising, will revenge him. Wait!
Memories of ancient scars j
Aid us, confident in Fate.
Norns of Odin, German stars, ]
Yield us hopeful avatars."
The poem impressed Editor Viereck '
as the right sort of "stuff," but, for- (
tunately for him, before consigning it (
to the linotypes he happened to j
glance down the poem, reading the
first letters in the first word of each j
line, from top to bottom. I
What he read was: (
"TO HELIJ WITH GERMANY."? <
Columbia Record.
Five Cents Proves It. 1
I
A General Offer. Cut out this ad, 1
enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., '<
Chicago, 111., and receive a free trial '
package containing Foley's Honey <
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds. .
croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs; 1
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath- !
artic Tablets. For sale by all dealers
everywhere.
Two Jobs lx)st.
(Detroit Free Press.)
** rni_ t ? *
inert- ^oes a man i mijrnt nave '
married," said Gertie.
"He? Why he married his slen- c
OKrapher!" said Mabel.
"J know it," replied Gertie. "I ap- *
plied for the same job just t ;n mmu:rs
alter she was hire J."
Demand for the Efficient. *
Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy '
men and women are in demand. Mod- 1
em business cannot use in office, factory
or on the read, persons who are
dull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular.
Sold by all dealers everywhere.
to
I
Prisoner May Get $10,000 Fortune
When Released.
Atlanta, Dec. 20.?John Todd, a
risoner in the federal prison here,
ins twenty more months to serve, and
le may emerge to find a fortune of
110,000 dollars awaiting for him, so
Atlanta detectives believe. The treasire
is that stolen from a bank at
Varwick, Ga., last March, and which |
las never been recovered, despite th- 1
irrest of suspects.
Yeggs blew the Warwick bank safe
in March 5, 1914, got the $10,000 and
lisappeared. Two days later John
Todd, John Williams, Henry Marks
ind Frank Moore, who had all kinds
f explosives and ycggmen's tools on
heir persons, were arrested as they
tepped off a Seaboard train in Montcomery,
Ala. It was shown that two
if the men had boarded the train at
jouvale and the other two at l.ump;in,
on the preceding night. These
tations are close together and not
ar across the country from Warwick.
The detectives believe these men
ilew the safe and hid the coin. They
/ere sent up for two years for brir.gng
explosives from one state to anther
on board a passenger train, but
nree 01 tnem are accused of a train
abbery and therefore Todd is likely
o gain his liberty many months ahead
f the others. If he knows whore 1 he
oin is buried, the detectives think,
io will waste no time in getting away
with it. i y
/ ?
Piles Curt)d in 6 to 14 Days
four druRRist will refund money if PAZO
)| \TM I- N"f fails to cure any case of ItchitiR
[Hind. WecdinRor Protruding I'ilcsin6to 14 days,
flic krst :""-Heatio:i Rives liasc anil Rest.. f>Qu
MASTER'S SALE.
Itate of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Common Picas,
t. II. Going, Plaintiv.
against
Joise G. Henson, et al.
In obedience to an order made in
ho above stated case I will sell at
Inion during) the legal hours of sale
efore the coijrt house door on Salesay,
Monday, Jan. 4, 1915, the followup
land, to-wit:
All that certain tract of land lying,
eing and situate in Union township,
bounty of Union and State aforesaid,
nd containing Seventy-eight (78)
cres more or less, and having the
ollowing courses and distances, tofit:
Beginning at a stake, thence
!. 1G 1-2, west 73 chains to a stake;
hence up Fair Forest Creek, 12
hains to a Sycamore; thence north
G 1-2, east to a stake, XIII; thence
outh 47 1-2, east twelve chains to the
eginning and commonly known as
"ract No. 3, in the division of the
leorge Bailey homestead; it being I
he same lnnrls ullrvttoa I..,.. I
I. T. Bailey in the voluntary paitiion
of said George Bailey homestead,
'erms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
ay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
MASTER'S SALE.
Jtatc of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Common Plea::.
'. W. Srr.hb, Plaintiff.
, _ Vf'v^acrpi^st
^amilfiiR finlth, etfal, Defendants.
In cbediencs to an order made in I
he above stated case, I will sell at I
Jnion during the legal "hours of sale,
>efore the court house door on Saleslay,
Jan. 4, 1915, the following land
ind personal property, to-wit:
All that certain tract of land lyuig,
>eing and situate in Pinekney town- i
.hip. State and county aforesaid, couaining
One Hundred and Five (10.~>)
icres more or less, Lounded by lands
>f II. C. Lindsay, Flat Rock church,
Jaskel Garner, W. M. Jeffries, Julia
I. Litth'john and J. E. Lindsay, also
ine black mare mule, name Queen, 6
fears old. One black horse mule,
lame Doc, 12 years old. One bay
nare, name Lady, 5 years old. One
lark bay mare mule, (5 years old
lamed Cora. One black mare mule i
5 years old, named Queen. One red j
ow with white face, 0 years old, in i:d
Mollie, and one bull calf. Terms |
>f sale, Cash, purchaser or purchasers,
o pay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County, j
MASTER'S SALE.
State of S futh Carolina?County of
Union?Vi?urt Common Picas
\manda Is. Bailey, Plaintiff.
against
Eloise Henson, et al, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
:he above state case, I will sell at
Union during the legal hours of sale,
aefore the court house door, on Saleslay,
Monday, Jan. 4, 1915, the followng
land, to-wit:
All that certain tract of land, lying,
eing and situate in Union township,
Eounty of Union and State aforesaid.
ontninincr /frn\ ?
r* \/ ttvica, ni'MAJ
51* less, and', bounded as follows: On
the north by lands formerly belonging
to E. F. Smith and Robt. McBeth; on
the East by lands now or formerly
belonging to Mrs. Nancy Greer; on
the South by lands of Barham Sparks
and Giles Harnett; and on the West
:>y lands of the estate of R. T. Bailey, j
ieceased.
Also all that other tract of land ly
injjr, beinp: and situate in Union township,
county of Union and sate aforesaid,
containing Fourteen and ThreeFourths
acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands of K.
T. Bailey; on the East i?y lands now
sr formerly belonging to Mrs. Nancy I
Harnett; on the South by lands of j
Mrs. Nancy Barnette and others, and
commonly known as the Lou Greer'
slace. Terms of sale, Cash, purchas-1
ir to pay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.
When "finer! will fr\wowl<s I.
..... ............ ...... in I
exclusively a thinking part, you can-'
lot expect the janitor to display much !
snerpry at Christmas time.
SEN^FO^^RE^cTtalog-Circula^^B
Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I
and the Famous 90 Days Treatment and I
McKISSICK'S METHOD C
of treating the Sralp, Hair and Skin with No. I
1, 2 & 3 Preparations ?
W. T. McKISSICK & CO- #
\
*
4* showing your first deposit s
4f cd Bank. It is one of the fin
4* receive. It means the safel
4* the better standing of you
4* the easier, safer and cheape
4* money and the prevention
4* checks insure.
* CITIZENS NATE
^ R. P. Morgan, President C
4* Capital and Surph
*
BUYERS TO SHAR1
LOWER PRICES O?
Effective from Aug. 1, 1911 to J
j teed against reduction d
Touring Car
Hun a bout
Town Car
(F. O. B. Detroit, all cai
In the United States o;
Further, we will be able to obtai
in our factory production, and t
purchasing and salestdepartment
put of ."100,000 cars between the
I And should we reach this produi
the buyer's share from $10 to !}
August 1, 1015) to every retail
I new Ford car between Aug. 1, It
For further particulars regardii
profit-sharing plan, see the neare
UNION G
|J "HOME AT LAST."
en ailing stock so that farm w<
Bell Telephone Service o
to get the veterinary quickly
It also keeps you in tou<
vr\nr
J V/ U i 11V I^1IL/U19?
If there is no telephone
day for our Free Booklet.
Address:Farmers'
Line D<
SOUTHERN BELL TE1
AND TELEGILAPH C
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Common Pica?. j
Amanda 1L Bailey, Plaintiff. ^er
against <lie
Eloise G. Henson, et al. Defendants. .
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union during the lepral hours of sale, ,
before the court house door, on Sales- ''r<l
day, Monday, Jan. 4, 191a, the follow- 9 '
inpr land, to-wit: 'n^
All that certain tract of land lyintr,
beinjr and situate in Union County s
and State aforesaid, containing Sev- <'x'
enty (70f acres more or less, and ,>n<
bounded by lands now or formerly
belontfinp: to (iiles Harnett, Jesse I lot
comb, estate of E. F. Smith and oth- ^
ers. Tt beinj? the same tract of land r,'0i
conveyed to It. T. Railey, deceased, l>\ 'iiti
David Johnson, Jr., and recorded in "iff
the office of the Clerk of Court for N. .
Union county in deed book J. No. "JS, Tar
at pape 415. Terms of sale. Cash, ?ou
purchaser to pay for papers. and
R. C. WILLIAMS, the
Master for Union County. S
Ask Santa |
*
Claus for a ?
Bank Book?
^
4?
it the Citizens Nation- 4*
est presents you could 4*
ty of your money, the 4ir
business associates, 4*
r way of transmitting 4*
of disputes which 4*
4ONAL
BANK |
4*
. C. Sanders, Cashier ^
is $135,000.00 4?
ft
y# ty# ty# ty# ty# ty# ty# t#j^# ty# ti^*? ^
?#rww.irro]n-wi wlv JJLJU uwi. ^
!i
!
E IN PROFITS
v FORI) CARS
Vur. 1, 11 i? and guaran- !5
urinn lhat time:
$490
140 |
690 j
rs fully equipped,
f America only.)
n the maximum efficiency D
he minimum cost in our J
s if we can reach an out- 1
above dates.
tion, we a^ree to pay as
!(>0 per car (on or about
buyer who purchases a
>14 and Auj;. 1, 1915.
iir these low prices and
st Ford Branch or Dealer
A R A GE
UADBEKKY ST.
f|P* Come
at once!
horse is sick.
t attention must be giv3rk
may not be delayed.
>n the farm enables you
:h with the markets and
on your farm write to
apartment.
LEPIIONE ^2k\
10MPANY
Death of a Little Girl.
lebecea Mitchell, youngest daughof
Mr. and Mrs. R. 15. Mitchell,
d at her home in Lockhart, Satin
r, December 11, after an illness of
month, with typhoid fever. The
eral services and interment took
ce at Wesley's Chapel. She was
a pen tie and kind disposition, mak
friends with all she came in con
t. We feel so sad when we think
has left our midst forever. We
end our heartfelt sympathv to tinire
family. A Friend.
How to Cure a Lagrippe Cough.
.agrippe coughs demand instant
itnu nt. They show a serious con
v.i. ... . iiv* syxiem and art- weaKenPostmaster
Collins, Harnegat.
J., says: "1 tof>k Foley's Honey and
Compound for a violent lagrippe
gh that completely exhausted mo,
less than half a hottle stopped
cough." Try it.
old by all dealers everywhere.