The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 12, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
A A^A aIA AIIA AIA A^A V^V V^V A^A j|t | A^| ^L ^Ev A|
^r
| At McLurc's Great Cost Sale|
?$ Your money talks and talks with a big noise. ??
i $3.98 quality Men's Shoes, sale price only $2.50 ??
<? $2.98 quality Men's Shoes, sale price only $1.76
Y $2.25 quality Men's Shoes, sale price only $1.38
Y $1.75 quality Men's Shoes, sale price only $1.19 !
y $3.48 quality Ladies' Shoes, sale price only__$2.20 ??>
> $2.98 quality Ladies' Shoes, sale price only__$1.76 y
Y $1.75 quality Ladies' Shoes, sale price only__$1.10 y
y $1.75 quality Children's Shoes, sale price $1.10 y
Y $1.25 quality Children's Shoes, sale price 88c y
j 59c quality Children's Shoes, sale price 44c V
jt $6.00 quality Boy's Suits, sale price only__$3.85 y
Y $4.00 quality Boy's Suits, sale price only $2.75 y
j? $2.00 quality Boy's Suits, sale price only__$1.38 V
ei rrn 1:4.1.. t> o *i-? 1 _ i? o >..
a quciiiti^ uvy s ouits, saie price oiny ooc j
? These are only a few of the good things we
? have to offer you. Come and see for yourself. +
X McLure Mercantile Co. ~
T The Under sellers. V
^ "y W "i,"
New Arrivals of I
Sorinff Goods!
DO YOU WANT TO BE KNOWN AS THE 1
GIRL WITH PRETTY FEET? YES! THEN S
WEAR A PAIR OF QUEEN QUALITY OR E. P. |
REED SHOES. THESE SHOES BEAUTIFY i
THE FEET AND DISTINGUISH THE WEAR- I
FR AS A WOMAN OF GOOD TASTE IN DRESS I
YOU CAN BUY THESE SHOES IN OXFORDS I
AND PUMPS, LOW, MEDIUM OR HIGH ?
HEELS, WITH STRAPS OR WITHOUT, AS g
YOU CHOOSE, WE ESPECIALLY INVITE I
YOU TO COME EARLY AND LOOK THEM 8
OVER BEFORE THE SIZES ARE BROKEN. |
We feature the Florsheim P>ench and Crossett
Shoes for gentlemen, who cares?you can
get any leather, any size, any style you want?
Give us a trial.
Our new spring John B. Stetson Hats, Manhattan
Shirts, Collars and Neck Wear are all
nere tor your inspection. (Jome early and make
your selection before they are picked over.
J. Cohen
The House of Satisfaction
CASTOR OILS -J TtsF TfTI ^ O
Disguised With -tdt /QN
Nauseous Aromatics, Or
FLAVORS HARM THE STOMACH J*
Get This Unadulterated ^-*1
Kind?(Super-refined) ([ 1\0~|
15c A BOTTLE tr,? (I [ IT]
VM/J U L
NOT PAINT Advertised Letters in Postofiice.
The worst mistake in painting is W. T. Arthur, Miss Vaima Rnrtlett.
not pntting-off. That costs about Miss Ilattie Hetsill, Charlie Beasley.
10 per cent; you keep your money Prince Foster, Arthur (Ireer, Mrs. N.
a year and pay 10 per cent for it. P. Hendrix, Miss Lillie S. Pick, Mrs.
Paint would have to come-down 25 Nancy Howe, M. E. Hodge, Ben Hodper
cent to make 10 per cent on the son, Mrs. Estelle Jeter, Mrs. Hattu
job, for wages not to go-down. Jeter, Miss Ada Jeter, Hattie Er
The worst mistake is "cheap" paint. Johnson, Mrs. Lottie Layton (2) AusIt
costs from 50 per cent to 100, first tin Lamath, Mrs. Ella Loucher, Miss
cost, and another in wear. W. M. Miller, Mrs. Sarah Jane Prince,
What a liar "cheap" is! "Put-off" Mrs. Hattie Russell, Mrs. Sillar Sari's
bad-enough; "cheap" is ten times tor, Mrs. S. J. Thomas,
worse. -* .
DEVOE. Married.
# ' 1 Mrs. Mary Lynch and D. J. Farr
Notice of Sale. were united in marriage at Foster's*
" Chapel on Wednesday, March 3. 1'he
The personal property of the late ceremony was performed by the pasJ.
P. MeKissick will be sold at public tor, Rev. Mr. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs.
outcry on the 19th of March, 1915, at Farr have many friends in the county
hia residence in Jonesville, S. C. who wish for them long life and haplt
John T. Scott, Administrator. piness. _
Dent undervalue anything be- Don't contradict people, even if
canoe yeu don't possess it. you're sure you are right.
t
COMING AND GOING ] !
Mr. M. B. Lee of Bogansville was
in Union Monday.
Mr. J. H. Gault of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with his family.
Rev. J. M. Culbertson, of Lockhart,
was a visitor in Union Tuesday.
Mr. J. M. Whitehead, of Bogansville,
was in Union Monday.
Miss Emma Lee Duckett spent
Monday with relatives in Union.
Mr. C. S. Moore of The Columbia
State was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. G. B. Sligh, who has been seriously
ill for several weeks, is convalescent.
Mr. J. M. Bennett and little son,
Max, of Cross Anchor, were visitors
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Miles Storm of Athens, Ga.,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Storm.
Mr. Jack Wright of Spartanburg
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Easterling.
Miss Etta Black, milliner at Wilburn
Bros., arrived Monday evening
to assume her position.
Mrs. E. M. Barnette is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. L.
V. Padgett at Lincolnton, N. C.
Miss Florence Duckett of route 2
has accepted a position with the Bailey
Furniture & Lumber company.
Mrs. Laura Holcombe has returned
from the northern markets and is in
charge of the millinery at "The Battery."
Mr. Leonard Keisler attended the
funeral of his brother, Mr. Henry <
\f D I. VT
ata. *\rioici at i tat ivuv. a, IX. L/., un J
Monday. \
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G"\i,og of Co- 1
lunihia spent the week-ftfc"with their j
father, Mr. G. W. Going on East Main '
street. (
Miss Maude Smith, a trained nurse ,
from Spartanburg, is attending her <
sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson, who is (
very ill. i
Miss Lucy Roberts of Baltimore, '
will arrive this week to take charge
of the millinery parlors at McLure 1
Mercantile company. '
T
Mrs. Devereaux Turner, who has j
been in New York for several months, ,
has returned to her home in Spartan- ,
burg and has resumed her music ,
classes at Clifford Seminary. ,
Miss Anice Hope of Lockhart and 1
Miss Lilian Moss of Iowa, spent the 3
I week-end hero, the guests of Miss 3
Alsie Smith. Miss Smith ententained
in their honor Friday evening. 1
JONESVILLE
i
Jonesville, March 8.?Last Friday *
will be called blue Friday as it was
certainly a blue day in this community
rain, hail, wind and freezing,
weather.
I was in Columbia last week and r
I called at the governor's office and ?
had a short talk with him. I found j
him very pleasant and social. I also '
called to see the newly appointed
Comptroller General, Mr. Sawyer, *
?.,,1 T :i? 1 ?
ai(vi x iuuuu >11111 cin smiles iki very
polite and clever, this however was J
no more than usual with Mr. Sawyer, j
for I call on him or at the office '
most every time I go to the capitol s
city, and then there is Mr. J. F, (
Elmore and Miss Kate Maher, cleri- ,
cal force of the comptrollers office. *
both of whom have lately been pro- ^
moted in the office and they, as thev s
have ever been, were busy and happy
Mid they made me feel very much at
home in the office. I called on the
retiring governor just before he went ,
out of office, before Governor Man- ,
ni'ng was inaugurated. I was in Col- ,
umhia and called on Governor Bleaso
and the reception was quite different.
I also called at the U. S. Collector's
office in the Postoffice building, but ,
the collector, Mr. D. Clinch Hey wood '
was not in, but a short time ago 1
called to see the Collector, and we
had a pleasant chat together and before
I left him he laid his arm upon
my shoulder and around my neck
and talked pleasantly and even lovingly
to me. The Ex-Governor is a
fine fellow and will draw you to him
in every conversation you have with
him. When we have such men hiprh ]
up in office as these I have mention- j
ed, I feel like our government is in j
good hands.
The Ilee Haw minstrel, all local
talent, gave a play at the graded ,
school building Friday night and J
hey acquitted themselves well and
lid honor to the town and drew a j
fill! house. As soon as the ground
gets in order the Ilee Haw minstrel
vi!l begin to play not in the school
house however, but in the fields and
each minstrel will be composed of 1
two, a negro and a mule and the play i
will be on from morn till night, ano
the Gee Haw will he ringing, mixed
sometimes with go on mule. <
The Wallace Mills are running now ^
both day and night. The school at |
Hie mill town has been about dou- j
hied in numbers and an assistant ^
teacher has been employed to meet |
the demand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chambers of
Union, passed through Jonesvflle a
week ago on their way to visit their '
daughter in York county. Thev 1
stopped over a day with the family of
Dr. W. M. Chambers.
Two weeks ago Mr. A. J. Wright '
lost a good milch cow. The cow was ^
well and hearty at nine o'clock at |
night and was lying dead in the sta- 1
ble next morning.
Last week Mr. J. E. Mabry found !
his horse one morning with its thigh
broken in the stable and he had to '
kill the animal, a good one too. Mr. 1
Mabry can't understand how the
horses leg got hurt.
Telephone.
LOCKHART JUNCTION
Lockhart Junction, March 9.?The
last week has been fair and beau;iful;
looking like spring has come,
)Ut today is cold and March has
:ome in like a lamb and as the old
saying goes; may go out like a lion.
Farmers have just started their
>lows, but the rain Friday will stop
;hem for several days. There is no
;ime lost planting corn and we do
lot hear cotton mentioned. I see
.he price has reached 8 1-4 again,
vith all the odds against it. No one
can tell what the future will bring,
out I do believe if the farmers will
ilant less as I think they will, the
orice may go higher; of course it
ooks gloomy at this time, but if all
che cotton states would plant less by
ine-half, by gathering time we would
-ealize a good price, for the American
mills would consume what was
nade. I am more interested in the
orice of cotton than anything else.
3f course I would like to see the
orice of food stuff go down, for
everything is high but cotton. It is
oecause there is a demand for it.
If the farmer can get cotton where
t will be needed like the bread stuff,
ve will get good prices. I imagine
he speculator is a little bit nervous
'or he does not know yet what the
'armer is going to do. If the United
states don't get in the war, I am not
;o afraid of the prices going any
ower but now farmers, let us get
n the swim. Don't plant much coton
and those people across the
vaters will be wanting it. There will
>e no kick coming.
I have been asked to write more
ihout the bonds for good roads?
>ut there is no use for me to write
nore than I have already. People
enow how I stand.
I heard two sermons preached
sunday; one on the subject of prayer
ind the other on giving. They were
>y different preachers, one a Baptist
ind the other a Methodist. Both good
subjects and I wish there could have
seen more folks to hear these excellent
sermons. When a person is
veil, what keeps him away from
'hurch? Is it too hot or too cold?
Jr is it that they just do not want
:o go. Who keeps up the church?
in/u? ? -i- i >
" K,V1?K oiiyw ity9 uu you Know:
Do you know your new preacher?
Will he stay in this community 12
nonths before you get to know him?
[f every fellow was just like you,
,vhat kind of a church would we
lave? I am afraid the preacher
vould preach to empty benches. I
im not trying to criticize, but if you
vill come regular to church this
,'ear and learn the financial, as well
is the spiritual side of the church.
,'ou will have to ackonwledgc that
rou have been benefited.
Miss Mildred Page and sister,
Miss Ora and little Ruby were visi.ors
at the writers home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Kelley
crave the young folks a party at
:heir home last week.
Mrs. T. B. Kelly is on the sick list
rhis. week. ,
\jri sorry to learn that Miss
5ileen Bishop of the New Hope comnunity,
who has been sick so long,
loes not improve. She has many
riends in this section who hope for
ler early recovery.
I have learned that Mr. David
?arr of the Pea Ridge section has
ecently married. Uncle Dave is a
nighty good man and is, I have
)een told, about 72 years old and
lis wife between 45 or 50, so you
;ee Hey Denver and Neb, I am not
>ut of heart, are you ?
The Hee Haw minstrel returns to
ronesville again Saturday night, the
L3th and everybody come out see the
ihow again.
Moxy.
NOTICE
All persons holding claims against
the estate of J. A. Betsill will please
file same with mo, and those owing
the said estate will please call and
3ettle same. I). S. Betsill, Adin.
(Brand Ofyeatre
Special Attractions
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
"THE TRUTH WAGON"
A brilliant comedy drama in five
parts, featuring Max Figman, supported
by Lolita Robertson from the
play by Hayden Talbot.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13.
"Called to the Front," or "Europe
at War," in four parts. A very sensational
feature by Ajax Film company,
and a Keystone comedy, one of
those rip-roaring kind that makes everybody
forget their troubles.
MONDAY, MARCH 15.
Six reels of regular service?the
best that can be had, both mutual and
universal.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
'"The 20 Million Dollar Mystery."
A message from the heart. This is
(freat. Don't miss it. We have a
(food show besides the mystery. So,
if you are not keeping up, don't let
this bother you?we have always a
(freat, big dime's worth.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17.
"The Greatest Day of All." We
have booked "America, or "The Hippodrome."
This picture has played
Atlanta at 50c, and is one of the
greatest productions on the film market
today. Think of it! The worldfamous
New York hippodrome
brought to your very door in amazing,
accurate pictures for the first
time in hippodrome history. Ton
can't afford to miss an opportunity
like this?it only costs you a dime,
but you must come early. This picture
in six reels. Doors open 2 p. m.
If They Ever Make 'Em Better
We Are doing to Get 'Em.
ILa. fNICHOLSONj
WlpfeL I BANK AND |j
I TRUST COMPANY |
|| union.s c- ||
FAMILY FINANCES
Women direct the spending of nearly all the , j
family income. Important it is, therefore, that i
the housewife utilize the best methods of dis- ; !j
buPsing that income?the 44pay-by-cheek" ]\\
Method. " i\
Women who make all their payments by check know deli- jfc
j nitely where and for what the money noes, keeping a brake ;<
on expenditures by spending thoughtfully.
! Hundreds of housewives have found a checking account M
in this bank a means of cconomi/.ing the family finances. ,1 !i
You are invited to test this method. jell
U .IS
] F.MS 1.1E NICHOLSON. J. RO* KANT. M. A. MOORE, )[|
President Vice President Cashier. ,i|
1J ^4dyjkil
B. A. MORGAN
Candidate for Congress Democratic Primary
Fourth Congressional District
n|
"TOBE" MORGAN
F'OR CONGRESS
1 1 ' '?
Special Advertisements"
Union county Tomato Club. Phone
I mini /xi ta nuifii tt/mfrinrint rx lit v 1 ,l~ (j iil a.. _
int. ui.ii invir, uuusriiiuijiJ rem- miss .-visie omiui, county orgamtdy
is what you want in your home zer. 3t pu
I)r. M. D. Huiet's all Healing Lin- *?
iment, guaranteed everywhere. FOR SALE?Milch cows, ImeT cai
tie, shoats and pigs at war time
DON'T COUGH and ache when Di prices. Apply to VV. II. Jet* r, CarHuiet's
Cough Syrup and Grippe lisle, S. C. 10-3t pd.
Capsules will give relief. Guaran- ? * teed
at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land
two miles from Santuc, S. C, at
EGGS FOR HATCHING?Barrel $0.00 per acre. This is a bargain
Rock 75c for 15. Thompson Rinir- Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co.
let Strain. Con Allen
41. HUYLER'S CANDY, fresh all tin
time and all the time guaranteed
GARDEN SEED, any kind you want at The Palmetto Drug Co.
always fresh, the best that can lx ?* **
bought. We have just what you MY STALLION?Guy Wilks, will
want always at The Palmetto Drug stand at Union on or about April 1
Co. and for two weeks thereafter.
11 It pd C. H. Rice.
EVERYBODY THAT SUPPERS , , " ?^
from indigestion, pains or aches, ''OR REN I 4-room cottage on
call at Peoples Drug Store, asK North Church street, opposite rps
for Thrashers Great Healing Fluid. me nee ot .Mr. II. Schoppaul.
Ask your neighbors about it. lAl0?' T [xr^l ?' IeIe4'trM'
J Apply to W. S. McLure. 10-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN Application SPUING WI LI. SOO N BE 11 FRF and
received for loans from $100.00 to you want to take a good tonic, try
$10,000 00, on improved and an- Dr. Huiet's l'ink Wood Purifier,
improved town property and f.um the best tonic- at Tin- Palmetto
lands. Interest 8 per cent, straight. Drug Co.
Interest payable annually or semi
anually. Time: one to ten years. WANTED?To buy an old-fashioned.
Applicants for loans will please high post, bed, stead. Apply "M"
give description, location, and valu- care Union Times and state price,
ation of property offered as se- 11 2tpd.
curity for loan. State improve- ?
ments and valuation of same. Belgian War Pirtores.
WE WANT county representatives 1
to receive applications for loans, Thursday afternoon and night.,
appraise property, and serve a.. March 11. the Grand will have the
our exclusive representative. At- Belgian War Scenes. Pictures in 4
torney or real estate man pre- reels, taken from actual battle ftalds.
fnrrft/t Annlinonlo ^ ^ .'f." ' ~ '
..,.r.v?.iro IUI luann, mill miinui miuni Hi iniSR tni.S. TUT*.
applicants for agencies positively ????
required to furnish at least two A MAHOGANY PARLOR SUIT and
character references and forward old fashioned mahogany clock. The
postage, five two-cent stamps, for clock in 40 inches high and 1s over
application blanks, full particulars, 200 years old. For further inferand
prompt reply. Write Southern rnation apply to The Times. t/
Office, Southeastern Mortgage ~~??
Loan Assn., Fourth National Bank FIFTY KM BROIDERY PATTERS
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 0-41- for 10 cents at The Times Ace.