The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 03, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
New Fall
-AND
SHOES
\
WE are ready to show you a full line of
the latest Hats from John B. Stetson
Co. They are beautiful this season. New
Green, Brown and Greys are the predominating
colors ::::::::
WE have just received our Fall line of
Crossett and Florsheim Shoes for Men
in all the new novelties as well as staples.
FOR LADIES?the Famous Queen Quality
and Sherwood Shoes, in all the new styles: Patent
leather with grey, tan and hlack tops; button
and lace, also gun metal and vici kid of the
same style. They are the prettiest we have
ever shown,
J. COHEN.
The House of Satisfaction.
Good Teeth and Good ( * Good Health Meana
Chewinft of vour food Good School Work
Means Good Health
CHILDREN'S TEETH SHOULD BE
PUT IN PERFECT CONDITION
NOW
Good School Work Clean Mouths Mean
means you do not Good Teeth and no
have to stay in Toothache
after school
DR. H. K. SMITH, DENTIST
UNION, S. C. > Special Terms for September
i Came to Her Rescue
From her home in Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mrs O. A. Strange
Writes to the Pinus laboratories:
"I am taking Fruiola and Traxo for gall-stones with
good'results. If it had not been for that it came to my
rescue, I would have been dead I am sure I cannot
say too much for Fruitola an Traxo."
Fruitola possesses properties that act directly upon the intes- !
tinal parts. It is a great system cleaner, softening the congested
U/oaio nn<l JaaSn#n?wainA ikn UnxJoMAj ? A l.lrtn 4&*AA I
tt uotr uuu uioiiivc^i cviup; uic uaiucacu pai ncit'n mm caunr hu iiiucii j
suffering, and quickly expels the accumulation of the intense rel""*f
of the patient. Traxo is a tonic alterative that acts on the liver and
kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and
removes bile from the general circulation. It serves to build up and
strenghten the weakened, run-down system.
For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been
made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading druggists. In
Union they can be obtained at Milhous Drug Company.
STATE CONFERENCE List of Advertised Letters.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION ^ Nancy
Mrs. Mary Brown, M. J. Clark, Miss
The State Conference of Charities V/ay.ne Carpenter, Ilatie Belle Giland
Correction will meet September Ham, Annie Gist, William Lyles,
7, 8 and 9, at Columbia, in conjunc- Miss Katti'e Moore, Mrs. B. W. Murtion
with the Conference for Com- rell, Mrs. John Roberts, Miss Isabelmo
n Good. The important topics to la Sanders, C. R. Wilburn, Mrs. Dora
be presented by these sessions should Wiliams, B. F. Williams,
bring a large attendance of people B. B. JAMES, Postmaster,
who believe that our perval and chari- ? ' ' TmT^L
itable methods are not what they I j-S IVi j I |\J ?#f )
should^be and ought to be mad3 bet- "
ter. LMstinKUisnea speaiters iroin a at v avar
distance, as well as home talent, will /v 1 lUKlalLY J\ 1 L,/\W
Wly o'n"the afS"fomindldriTndPth^ OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
short-term offender. All interested ITWIftM ? C
persons are invited to attend these uivavni, a. t.
conferences. 0 .
For further information may be . i>ot Wuite
had by addressing, "WhaMs ft?" ?M th,n*?
Dr. A. T. Jamison, ?j}0 they han(l, a man when they
m tTreenwood, o. t>. jjive him a suspended sentence?"?
The Best Hot Weather Tonic Balimore American.
OROVR'S TASTKLBSSchill TONIC enriches the
blood, build, up the whole system and will won- W SEND FOR FREE Catalog-Circular 1
derfully strengthen and fort.fy you to withstand p. p, . N . w . "%'el
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOc. 9 P!ate * I
_ and the rasaoos 00 Day* Treatment and I
9 McKISSICK'S METHOD I
Cms OM Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cora. 9of traatins tha Scalp, Hair and Skin v? th No. I
i*he worst cases, no matter of how long standing. 9 UJ 2 *
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. I , . *S:
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves ^ P ^ tO?, WilminstTn, D*l 1
Pain and Heals at the same time. ?Sc,S0c, fl.00 ^
!f COMING AND GOING
J
%
Miss Pearl Harris is visiting relatives
in Rock Hill this week.
Mr. Clark Carner, spent several
days in Atlanta, Ga., last week.
Mrs. Ida Merrill has returned to
the city from a visit to Laurens.,
Mr. M. M. Eison left Tuesday for
the Spartan Academy at Welfon ,
Mr. Harry L. White left this w ek
for the Spartan Academy at Welfc rd.
Mrs. Howard Williams and M iss
Aileen Williams were visiting 1 he
city last week.
Mrs. Hayne Smith of West Springs
was in Union Wednesday on business.
M rs. Amelia Wicker and Miss Nina
Sligh who have been visiting relatives
in Concord, N. C., have returned.
Miss Alice Purcell left last week
for Auusta, Ga., to visit relatives for
sometime.
Miss Annie Lee, of West Spings,
was the guests of friends in Union
last week.
Miss Estelle Gregory left Tuesday
to resume her studies in the Spartan
Academy.
Miss Pearle Goforth has returned
to the city from a visit to friends on
Route 2.
Mrs. A F Limbri < .'it a'.d children
of Newberry are the guests of Mrs.
C. G. B. Counts.
Mr. and Mrr. L. D. Childs, of Florida,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Murphy.
Mrs. Simms, of Rock Hill, is the
guest .of Mrs. Mabry S. Rice on East
Main street. *
Mr. Claude Parks of the Greenville
Daily News, was in the city for several
days this week.
Miss Kathrin Layton, who has been
spending the summer at Montreat,
has returned to the city.
Mrs. N. E. Brennecke, and little
son Comer, have returned from a visit
to redatives in Whitmire.
Miss Sara Byers, of Spartanburg,
is the quests of Miss Harriet Wagnon,
on South Church streetMr.
H. B. Murphy of Brown's Summit,
N. C., is a visitor to relatives* and
friends in Union this week.
Mr. Fred Sexton of Florence spent
several days last week with his parent
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton.
Mrs. Crim Mixson, and little daughter,
have returned to Columbia from
a visit to Mrs. Julia Thomas.
Miss Mary Jones has returned from
a visit to friends in Georgia and to
Miss Margaret Simpson in Laurens.
Dr. and Mrs. E". B. McLaurin are
occupying the cottage on East Main
street, owned by Miss Ida Knight.'
Miss May Gosset has returned tp her
home at Cowpens, after a few days
\ 'visit to Mr. and Mrs. W'. W. Fwil^j |j
Mrs. C. E. Storm has returned from
a trip to Atlanta, Ga.. where she was
the guest of her son, Mr. Miles Storm.
Mrs. B. B. Meng and children are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Lancaster at West Springs.
tr A n a . - i! ?. ?
mrs. a. chastening ana miss rata
McDow visited at the ho.me of Mrs.
L. Berry Jeter, Jr., of Santuc this
week.
Mr. Louis Gault of Kelton left
1 Tuesday for Welford where he resumes
his studies in the Spartan
Academy.
Mr. Nathaniel Krassnoff, of the
Boston Institute of Technology, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Krassnoff.
Mrs. N. Shapiro and little son, re1
turned to Union Tuesday evening
from a month's visit to relatives in
Baltimore.
Misses Alice Brennecke and Marvel
Moodv, spent several days last
week at Mt. Tabor, the guests of Mrs.
J. R. Askew.
Mrs. Amelia Wicker will eave the
latter part of this week for Newberry,
where she will spend sometime
with relatives.
Mrs. Erwin King and nephew. Donovan
Baldwin, of Atlanta, are visiting
at the home of Mr. H. J. Waldrop on
Second avenue.
Miss Mamie Ypung has as her guest
Miss Quinney, of Alabama. She entertained,at
a dance in her honor on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. C. Allen, of the C. Alien Co.,
left this week for the northern mar'
kets to purchase the fall and winter
stock for his store.
Mrs. C. O. Smith and children have
?~ J U ~~ *
i ciui ncu immc auer spending sevrai
days with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Finley.
Mrs. Ida Morgan and Mr. Kemper
Morgan returned to the city this week
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Morgan in Roanoke, Va.
Mr. I). B. Wood of Gaffney was in
Union Wednesday. He came to deliver
the handsome new Buick automobile
to Mr. J. 1). Arthur.
Mrs. Fred Willard and little daugh
ter, Leila Mary, who have been visit'
ing their grandmother in Athens, Ga.,
will return to Union Sunday.
Auditor T. J. Betenbaugh left last
week for the hosoital in Atlanta for
' treatment. Mr. Btetnbaugh's health
has been poor for several weeks.
Dr. J. C. Brawley, who recently
opened offices upstairs over the Millions
Drug Company, and will make
that drug store his headquarters.
Mrs. W. P. Whitaker and children
returned last wek from Wilmington,
Deleware, where they have been visiting
relatives for several months.
Many a straight man goes on a
bender when luck is against him.
ia i
Mrs. W. W. Finley -left Tuesday for!
McBee to spend a few days with her j
brother. Mr. W. T. McKinney.
Miss Sara Morgan and Miss Nyra
Garner, who have been in the mountains
of North Carolina for several
weeks, have returned to the city.
Ms. S. Krasnoff, and daughter, Miss !
Emma Krasnoff, returned to the city i
Friday, from a visit to Washington, ,
Baltimore and other points of inter- !
est.
The Faucett school will give a picnic
Friday of next week. The picnic
will be held on the school grounds t
and the public is cordially invited to (
attend.
Mrs. L. G. Bishop and daughter, i
Miss Margaret Bishop, returned to
their home on Route 2 last week, after
a visit to Mrs. J. B. Willis in
Spartanburg.
Misses Josephine Rogers of Atlan- j
ta. and Miss Gladvs Saul, of Rich-1
wuuiu nave ueen paiu tnem nau iney | i
are willing to start back to work.
Petitions are now being circulated
among ' the operatives asking the
management to start the mills.
The help see their mistake and
ae willing to start back to work.
It is the same old story?strikes
hurt all and help none.
?Textile News.
WHY NICHOLLS WON
(From the Newberry Observer.)
There was not much surprise when
it was announced Tuesday night thaz
Sam Nicholls, of Spartanburg, had
beaten "Tobe" Morgan for Congress
from the 4th district. Nicholls had a
long lead on his competitor from the
first primary that every one knew
would be hard to overcome.
Nicholls had popular ways. Te is a
particularly bright young man; was
i?ri"4known when he was in the Legislature
three years ago?not simple
"smart," but he is a thinker. As a
Nicholls had popular ways. He is a
fine stump speaker, a good mixer
and has an attractive manner about
him.
It was to be expected that he would
get the practically solid vote of the
faction with which he had been going
in pontics; ana in ms race ior congress
he ignored factional lines altogether,
and really made its campaign
on a high plane and a broad one. So
far as we can recall, he did not attack
a criticize the State Administration.
Very properly, he let it alone;
it really had nothing to do with his
race for Congress. He came out very
strong as the endorsement of (he .'National
Administration, declaring himself
ir. thorough and hearty accord
with President Woodrow Wilson on
on all questions before the country,
including his handling of the European
war situation. When one remembers
of the 4th dist^^t is made
up largely of Scotch-Irish and English
stock he can estimate what effect
that was in his favor; and it was
was known no doubt throughout the
district that he has a brother fighting
in the British army, who has been
severely wounded in battle.
These things were not dicussed on
the stump, but the people knew them
anyhow, and they had their influence.
In addition, Nicholls' father is one of
the most highly honored men in Spartanburg,
and has been for years. The
older voters could easily recall tintime
when, quite and modest as a
young man from the country, he ran
for Probate Judge and was elected, I
and he held the office against opposition
or without opposition?mostly
without, for it was known it was no
us to run against him?till he gov
tired and quit. Nicholls' grandfather
was the late Dr. Samuel B. Jones, a
.man of great ability, universally es
tccmcu emu uuuuicu tin uu^uuui ?>011111
Carolina. The mornine daily of Spartanburg
sunported Nicholls heartily.
So, Mr. Nicnoiis had many things
in his favor?and he won. And,
won, we hope that he will so conduct
himself in this high position as to be
an honor and blessing to the State.
It is no disparagement to the other
members of Congress to say that, intellectually
at least, he is the equal of
any man of that body from South
Carolina. The rest remains to be
proved. _
GOOD PAINT *
is cheap: and Devoe is not the only
good paint; it is one of a.dozen; and,
very likely, the only one in your town
?there are hundreds of middling and
bad.
You can see what chance there is of
another good one there; perhaps one
in ten at the most.
i Bad paint is dearest; middling is
dear; costs 2 or 3 times as much as
the best.
No matter about the cost a gallon;
' that is't it; the cost a square foot; the
cost a job:.better yet, the cost a year.
There's a whole education in paint
in this^advertisement
\ DEVOE
Stone-Jones Hardware Co., sells it. i
' * i
t '
k* ' ----
Salie Chambers for several days
last week .
Mr. T. B. Washburn will open a
grocery store in the Gault bui]dingt
next to The Times office, East. It is
understood that Mr. Washburn will
open for business about Sept. 15.
Miss Cudger of Spartanburg spent
a day or two in the city this week,
the guest of the Misses MeCutcheon
Miss Cudger taught in the Monarch
graded school several years ago.
Mrs. S. Krasnoff and daughter,
Miss Emma Krasnoff have returned
from the northern markets where !
Mrs. Krasnoff went to buy fall goods.
Wonder Store will have in charge
of its millinery department, Miss K.
Johnson, of Baltimore.
SEEING THEIR MISTAKE
A few weeks ago it was reported
that organizers were busy at Anderson,
S. C., endeavoring to get up a
textile "union."
A week later there was a strike in
one of the mills.
The operatives are reported to have
demanded a raise in wages, approximating
a 20 per cent increase.
The mills was closed down, indefinitely.
thousand of dollars in wages that
... 1J 1 - 1 !J i.1 ? 1 I
jj^
MAKE EVERY IM
j When you have money
I it is like getting a present
money accrues to you (1
HnrirlrpHs n"F TTnirm r?f?n
IAX \,?1I VtA. VVtM VJL W 1 ?* V/** J / vvy
day Christmas by ha vine
this bank. Why not stii
$1.00 will do it, and you
every dollar you leave v
EMSLIE NICHOLSON J. RC
President Vice
S Ljvl?J|_y u
~--i\ L_! i/l mfAl I kl^TlVJ 1^
FRIDAY
AT THE
G
R
\a wmii u
N
D
L
THEATRE
T
Metro Pictures
Corporation f
Presents
THE SOVEREIGN of
SCREEN STARS
Francis X. 1
^&usl)mari 7
and the Exquisite
Artiste? s
ifttarguerie
Snow...
In an Admirable Vehicle
The Second
IN
(Jornmand,
J|^F"To the first 50 Ladies
attending the Matinee Friday
afternoon from 8 to 6
p. m. will receive a beautiful
photograph of Francis
X. Bushman. ;
DON'T FAIL to see "The
A ? i-i? ci???
i/iaiuuiiu i i uiu Luc on y
Saturday. Something is ,
going to happen.
Special Advertisements
NOTICE?I will be in Union between
the 15th and 20th of September.
All wanting pianos tuned, leave order
and name with Mrs. B. G. Clifford.
G. W. Brewi'rigton. 36 2t.
THE BEST results are always obtained
from the best drugs. Exactly
what you get at The Palmetto
. Drug Company. I
NEW TAILORED Skirts just arrived
from $5.00 to $8.50. C. Allen Co.
NEW FALL Coat Suits. We are
showing you fall coat suits from ,
$10.00 to $22.50. C. Allen Co.
FOR SALE?Three Rhode Island Red
roosters. Apply to Times fcffice
for further information. It
DONT pay $35.00 and $4C per acre
for Farm Lands until you see what |
I have to offer for $12.50 and $15.00 '
E. F. Kelly.
icholscnI
bank and 1
*ust company i
union.s c
lY CHRISTMAS
in a Savings Account [|;
j
every day, top interest j:1
ill.
any.
pie are making every |
; a Savings Account in Jj!
Li*t an account today ? j
will get 4 per cent on j
nth us.
)Y FAiNT M. A. MOORE ]
President Cashier j|
IONEY TO LOAN ? $500.00 to
$10,000.00 on improved real estate,
moderate interest and lonjr time.
10 years if desired. J. E. Minter,
Financial Corresoondent Union
Central Life Insurance Co. tf.
VE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate
quick lonas of from $300.00 te
$3000.00 on real estate. See us
now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
.OST OR STRAYED?One email red
cow, tips of horn sown off. last seen
hol^M. V 1 *.*:n
juavcioui mill
on Auk. 20. Any information as to
her whereabouts will be gladly received.
S. K. Johns, Union, S. C.,
Route 1. It.
HE LINIMENT that never fails to
stop the pain, used anywhere and
guaranteed everywhere, Dr. M. D.
Iluiet's All-Healing Liniment, at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
OST?A blue coat, trimmed in blue
buttons, between Union and Buffalo,
on Sunday afternoon. Reward
if left at Times office. lt"HE
MILD, Pleasant and pleasm^
Liver Pill, Huiet's Blood and Liver
Pills, at The Palmetto Drug Co.
'ARM LAND FOR SALE?Two
tracts 60 acres each, dwelling house
on each tract, joining lands of D. B.
Fant, two miles from Santuc, S. C.
24 acres near Monarch Cotton Mills "
97 acres 2 miles from Carlisle. ,|i
Terms easy. Citizen Real Estate
& Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
HE SUMMER TIME Laxative, Ice
cold, Huiet's Solution Citrate of
Magnesia, at The Palmetto Drug
Company.
JEW FALL Coat Suits. We ure
snowing you faii coat suits from
$10.00 to $22.50. C. Allen Co.
5EED RYE for Sale. Peoples Supply
Company.
r()UND?The grade of farms thai
you are accustomed to paying from
$35.00 to $50.00 per acre for, that
I can sell for $12.50 and $15.00.
These lands lay well and will gro?,
close to a hale of cotton to the
acre without fertilizer. I know you
not believe it, however, it's trut-.
In justice to yourself investigate!
Can refer you to responsible business
men in Union who have seen
our properties referred above and
will vouch for the truth of the
above statement. Once more?investigate!
Kelly, The Land Man.
*JEW TAILORED Skirts iust arrived
from $5.00 to $8.50. C. Allen Co.
SUIT ''HVAPTS IV VYII1C" of tVi.,
Edisonifi Theatre on Friday. One
of the finest pictures ever produced.
Clara Kimball Younjr is the her >in->
of the play, which is Russian m
theme and sentiment. Five part
photo drama. Scenes taken in Russia.
SIX JERSEY Hull Calves, eligible
for registration, and several hijrh
prrade Jersey Heifer calves for sale.
Almeda Farm. It.
[ 'OR SAKE?One brood mare and
two colts, one <> months and th.other
18 months oid. Alameda
Farms, Union, S. C.
i EJrimr nYFOR MFM i
I m m * wm mm - m
[ AT YOUR DRUGGIST. f
LIMITATIONS
[ 'air Mary had a great hip hat
She'd bought some time ago.
rhe brim was very broad and flat,
The crown was far too low.
Right cleverly she fell to work
To cut the big brim down,
And set a piece beneath the band
To elevate the crown.
And next she took the long black
coat
She'd used last year to drape
Her figure with, and really made
A very stylish cape.
Then Mary het her Waterloo.?
Although she tried and tried
She couldn't find a single way
To cut her tight skirt wide!
?Chester Reporter.
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