The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 29, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
j Time deals lightly |
1 witlz HIGH ART 1
| STYLE CLOTHES!
U and?there is a H
?CU5UIl, v ===
| JjK [.;
jg vStyLe.flo tke-S
are built to last and 4ie 5
j|p building materials are W$'Si
WSB genius, all v?ool fabrics, Q^f-wKT
H= Jinest trimmings and / I |jj
If you're tkinking ?1 Trk* g
S "sty le*',""Value"and
u * . .1 . i ONE OF MANY
hi service ? think high art models H
"HIGH ART"? -suitstoo
Oou'll never be accused of having a "wrong H
thought/* H
HH We are thought more of for these clothes v?e sell. j||
Assortments are now complete. Call on us while H
^ you're thinking of it. j=|
1 J. Cohen I
m . |j
i^???? ? -
ATTENTION, GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS!
I receive Fresh Shipments Weekly in
Refrigerator Car?
MORRIS' "Supreme" Breakfast Bacon
MORRIS' "Supreme" Hams
MORRIS' "Supreme" all Pork Blue Ribbon Sausage
These Meats are the choicest that money can buy. They
come upwrapped. You may see what you are purchasing,
y No higher in Price, Supreme in Quality.
MRS. M. J. MABRY, Grocer
:j Phone 193.
FOR WORK OR REST ^us,^FS?,,hc
Good Things
iimr "iCTTrrKfr lr?4 A a)[etarrived ^ith us in la.
IWf Ultll fflllll Wl ?1 10 nours: Choicest Cel
f]/L-*vif BOil er^ anc* Fruits of all kind;
W-m Iryffl irmTi^ Choicest Cranberries and Nut
f * \ \ji- Ms l' JjH Hi kinds, Choicest Hams, Be
1 cons and Mackerel, Choices
11 *|7p Vegetables, foreign and domes
\ *'c' Cabbage, Sweet and Iris
Y_ , J7t ;l) jwpjj Potatoes, Onions, domestic an
11 \1F% imported, Cocoanuts, Apple;
I' Oranges, Bananas and Grap
V SI Fruit, Grapes, Figs, Date;
^JSjnFlT^ Prunes, Evaporated Fruit;
i.-WiIB *41? Peaches, Apples, Apricots, Fres
visitors will find our furni- Cereals, Potato Chips, Oat Me?
ture ideal in design and full ^afed.^wf SisTS
of comfort promise. C)ur fajces> we offer none but reliabl
desks, rockers, chairs, beds, goods, and when we invite yo
etc., are all built on the plan to buy them, you can always fin
of comfort, durability and them just like we offer, unles
beauty. It is furniture y ' until the offer has e>
j* J u vi ui pired or somebody more wid(
ihor cnnn hortAmao lil/n on oi/? r
w,uv uvwnico imc an um awake has cleaned up the bai
friend. And like old friends gains that we offered to you, to<
they wear well. See the ex- We will pay you in value, service
hibit and note the values. quality and appreciation for e\
ery purchase you make at ou
For High Grade Furniture store.
see THE UNION GROCERY
W. H. BURRIS pfiSR?,
UNION, S. C. Good Things to Eat.
A wise married man never praises Skirts should be held high enoug
the gown of another woman unless his to escape the mud and low enough i
wife has one more stylish. escape criticism.
When a young man begins to attend The wise man puts his best foot foi
church regularly its an easy matter to ward, but the fool depends on the Ie1
discover the female i'n the case. ' hind foot of a rabbit.
[ COMING AND GOING IF
Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire of BuffaRfl
was in the city on Monday. 1;
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Going are
tending the State fair this week. fl
Mr. Ellis Crosby of Jonesville spent! ~
the week-end with relatives in Union. 1
Mrs. E. W. Stone and little son areV?'
the guests of Mrs. C. C. Bailey Wl
Clinton. j,
Misses Sallie and Eunice Thomsorw ~
spent the week-end with relatives in!
Pacolet. !
Representative L. L. YVagnon spent!,
a day or two in Columbia this week!
on business.
Miss Anne Adele Hamilton, of (lTI
Rocktoh, was shopping in the city Sat- r?
urday. \
Miss Clarice Tinsley left Monday
for Columbia to spend this week at the
liiir.
Miss Mary Rice, of "G. W. C.'\
spent the week-end in the city with her
parents. ~
Misses Lily Cornwell and Kathleen. k
Jeter, of Santuck, were shoppers in
the city Tuesday.
Capt. J. Frost Walker and little son, p(
Frost, are spending this week in Columbia
with relatives.
Miss Rachel Counts left Monday for ?
Columbia to spend Fair week with CI
Miss Mauldin Graham.
Miss Irene McDow left Thursday
morning for Columbia to join the Win- f\
throp girls at the fair.
Mr. C. R. Wilburn, who has held a.l
position in Gainesville, Fla., has move^t-V'
with his family to Union. I'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ravenscroft, of j
Sumter, announce the birth of a
daughter Sunday, Oct. 24th. _
Mr. H. L. Gaffney spent Sunday A'
with his mother in Gaffney, returning j
to the city Sunday evening.
Hon. A. C. Mann went to Columbia __
Wednesday evening to see the Caro- yj
lina-Clemson football game on Thurs..
day.
Mrs. F. O. Walker, of Gaffney, was ?
thp crnpst: nf Mice Minnio Wollrn?? loof T 1
week and attended the Union county ,
fair. u1
Miss Fanny Duncan, of Converse
college, spent several days this week
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. T. C.
Duncan. *~
T.
Miss Harriet Rutherford, of Blaird,
visited the family of Mr. John R.
Mathis and attended the fair last
week. ?
Mrs. W. T. Henderson and little
son of Blairs spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. ?' John Mathis on So^ith
Church aiff^et. M
j ] Mrs. inc^v-Gray and little daug^ ^
= ter, of Darlington, returned home pi
Wednesday, after a week's visit to
relatives here.
Miss Louise Murphy and her friend,
Miss McCoy, of Charlotte, N. C., are ~
the guests of Mrs. C. T. Murphy on "
Mountain street.
Mrs. Donald Matheson of Cheraw
will arrive next week to visit her sister,
Mrs. John E. Matheson, at the
Presbyterian manse.
1 Mrs. J. D. Arthur, Mrs. T. L. Estes _
and Mrs. Dan Smith attended the State F
fsi. T..??J 1 it - >
..in uii xumuay tmu were uie ^ueaia
of Mrs. J. Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tiner of Pacolet
were visitors in the city on Monday.
They brought The Times force ~
a basket of fall apples. ^
\ Mrs. Edgar Norman spent the weekend
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Walker, at Coleraine, returning
? to the city Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Hausman
have returned from their bridal trip
and are spending a few days with Mr.
W. S. McLure before going to their _
home in Denver, Col. f|
^ Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, of Buffalo, ^
I- left this week for a visit to Lexing3,
ton county, whehe he will be engaged
;s in conducting a revival meeting. Mr. _
l_ Stoudenmire recently closed a revival T
meeting at Buffalo in which there
. were 2(5 candidates received for baptism.
_
d PROGRAM FOR UNION COUNTY L,
BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION,
G Which Will Be Held With Fairview
Baptist Church Sunday, Oct.
31st, 1915. W
h
*1 10:00 A. M.?Devotional exercises
y led by J. A. Spears.
u iu:.ju i*i.?rinronment ol mese
senders. " ~
u 10:40 A. M.?"What Constitutes an a
^ Ideal Sunday School; How Developed
and Maintained." Prof. J. H. Hope,
L. S. Shealy and others. ~
11:00 A. M.?Sermon by Rev. L. M.
Rice; alternate, Rev. J. B. Bozeman.
*" Text: I John 6:8.
). 12:00 M.?Adjournment for dinner.
2, 1:00 P. M.?Devotional exercises led
r_ by H. B. Murphy.
r 1:30 P. M.?"What Relation Does
Baptism Sustain to Salvation and 7
Church Membership?" Geo. P. White,
/ N. P. Hendrix, A. L. Stoudenmire and ...
others.
2:30 P. M.?"Should One Baptist
Church Invite the Members of another
to Eat With Them at the Lord's Table?
If So; Why. If Not, Why
Not?" Rev. Fuller, D. C. Wylie, J.
h B. Bozeman and others.
? Everybody invited to attend.
Committee,
r- ui
ft A stitch in time may close the
mouth of a gossip. hi
I
ipeeial Advertisements
[ONEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to
$10,000.00 on improved real estate,
moderate interest and long time.
10 years if desired. J. E. Minter,
Financial CorresDondent Union
Central Life Insurance Co. tf.
OR SALE?Native grown Appier
Oats. Selected for seed. Showing
97 % purity analysis by State chemist.
L. E. Morrow, Grocer, M. & P.
Bank Building, Union, S. C. 44-4t
rHILE AT THE FAIR go to the
Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory
service. Work promptly done.
Cleanliness and comfort our motto.
White barbers only. Whitner and
McMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf
ONEY TO I.OAN on farm or city
nrnripr+v T * ? '
r _ ? Jl ~mf - OIIV/1 L tUl III lUtllia
t"'"r*"f.ia^ed to suit borrower. If you
money to loan?we can place
good property. Safe basis?
abstract of title furnished,
ace & Barron, Attys. Offices,
r Bldg., Rooms 13, 14, 15. 43-tf
HIS IS the liniment that always
leaves an impression in the home.
Dr. M. D. Hui'et's All-Healing Liniment
at The Palmetto Drug Co.
OR RENT?One horse farm near
Jonesville. Apply to W. E. Poole,
Monarch Mills, Box 48, Union, S. C.
HILDREN, come to the Palmetto
Drug Co. for your school supplies.
We have just what you want.
OR SALE OR RENT?102 acres
good farm land, 1V4 miles from
Cross Keys, Union County, S. C.
Good buildings; good two horse
farm. Pasture, orchard, water, etc.
A most desirable place. Write cr
phone H. K. Ezell, Cross Anchor,
S. C.
T THE WONDER tailor-made Coat
Suits semi'-fitting, box backs, belted
or fur trimmed effects in the most
up-to-date styles from $4.98 to $25.
ANTED?To buy bank stock. Any
bank. Must be cheap. Address
Box 263, Union, S. C. 42-4
ET ME DO your land surveying,
close, accurate work, and good papers.
Papers for small jobs furnished
without additional charge.
$5.00 per day. H. C. Wilburn, Union,
S. C., R. No. 2.
A.KE THE REMEDY that stops the
cough. Dr. Huet's Cough Syrup
will do what we say or your money
back at the Palmetto Drug Co.
_j
ie "American Girl" Shoes for ladiesr--"A
shoe as good as its name"
?Detent colt tops, vici kid or gun
mtcal, a guaranteed Shoe at $3.00,
|Ube Wonder. j (jl<
OR SALE?Begonias, geraniums,
maiden hair* ferns, springeri, Prin
cess feathers and other ferns. Apply
to Sara L. Humphries.
_
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.
Terms easy. Citizen Real Estate
& Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
OUND?A lap robe. Was left in my !
buggy at fair grounds on Friday.
Owner can get same by describing
property and paying this ad. Apply
to Johnson Crosby.
OURT ORDERS three large building
lots of the English estate on
Boyce street Heights, close to W.
M. McNeace, sold. They are worth
$60 Oeaeh. No negro houses near.
Flynn offers the lot this week only
for $150 each. The elevation commands
commands a view of the
whole country.
OST?One bunch of keys, on Cheroicee
ring. The finder will please notify
A. G. Kennedy of the Chamber
of Commerce.
HE LARGEST and most complete
line of rubber goods we have ever
had. Come to the Palmo**o Drug
Co. for rubber goods.
. S. & I). SHUKS of the better class
for men. New and up-to-date in
style, a well known Shoe in Union,
$3.50 and $4.00 at The Wonder.
ARE IN POSITION to negotiate
quick lonas of from $800.00 te
$3000.00 on real estate. See us
now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
ARGAIN in "Silver Moon," selffeeding
heater. Apply to O. A.
Swygert.
Y STALLION, HARLOP, sired Lexton
and Copper Bottom; dam, Belle
Flower, entitled to registration;
weighs 1150 pounds; three years
ol<fc June 15, 1915. Price for service
$2.50 down and $12.50. J. L.
Rhinehart, Buffalo, S. C. 42-4
OST?One long pocket book containing
$21.10, one $10 bill, one $5, five
L bflls and $1.10 in silver. Pocket
book contained prescription on
tonesville Drug Store signed by Dr.
Smith. Lost at fair grounds on
Thursday, Oct. 21. Reward. Please
notify The Times or Mr. Thos. J.
West, West Spring. Wallace Smith.
1 ' ?
Ope man's success often spells failre
for another.
Dont carry a gun when you are
anting for work.
i* v.;
isjti i1
4 A^!k 4^A A^i
~A^ A'y A? fVf fVf fVr^Vf fUf fy "Af TA^ A"
t Nicholson Bank
T
V Union, Sou
T
I LIFE IS U
:
V Very often the person a
V fore the maker of the Wil
V noyance of appointing an<
V Not infrequently nexvsj
an Executor before his wo:
'V ing the estate in chaotic coi
This cannot happen wit
Its term of life is perpetua
BANK & TRUST COMP
\ tor and assure the comp]
1 wishes in accordance with
T
EMSUE NICHOLSON J. I
X *
President Vic
V
& V\%VVVVV\V\\\N\V\\V\V%>
+ 4% PAID ON SAI
! < ?
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Patronized hv U. S. Army and
Navy, Called to Spartanburg.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phil- ]
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Finch Hotel and will remain
in Spartanburg Friday only, Nov. 5th.
Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic
Shield as now used and approved by .
the United States Government will not ]
only retain any case of rupture perfectly,
affording immediate and complete
relief, but closes the opening in
10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only ward in
England and in Spain, producing re- !
suits without surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Mr.
Seeley has documents from the United
States Government, Washington, I).
C., for inspection. All charity cases
without charge, or if any interested .
call he will be glad to show same
without charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping at
anv ntliPi' nlupo in fViic onntinn
NOTICE R. A. . . ASONS!
Poinsett Chapter, No. 16, R.
A. M., wil hold a regular
(p iB? convocation on Friday evon'n^
o'clock. All companions
are urged to attend.
\S==dBi Visiting companions cordially
welcomed.
E. W. Slone, J. W. Mixson,
Secretary- H. P.
. m .
THRASHERS' GREAT HEALING
FLUID.
"Union, S. C., Dec. 10, 1914.
To the Public: If you have Lum- )
bago, call for Thrasher's Great Healing
Fluid. It brought me out of bed
when every other application failed.
Quickest rerriedy, in my opinion, ever
made. I recommend it to all to use.
It has no equal for pain.
Respectfully,
If you have lumbago, it might relieve
you. Try it. For sale by H. M.
Toney, J. F. Cheek and I. M. Summer.?Adv.
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the estate of Miss Amanda Whitlock
must present the same, duly proven,
to the undersigned, and all persons
indebted to said estate must make payment
to us.
Mrs. N. S. Pruitt,
Executrix,
Miss Dora Whitlock,
Executrix,
Geo. Mason Harlan,
Executor,
Estate of Amanda Whitlock, De
ceased. 44-3
A LECTURE.
On the evening of Noveber 9th, 191.\
there will he jriven by Henri Ellis
Brewintfton, at the courthouse, a lecture
on the subject of "The Present
Crisis."
A warm invitation is piven to any
and all that want to attend. Time?
one and one-half to two hours, beginning
at 8 p. m.
Freight, Express and
Parcel Post
With these mighty agencies,
we command the markets of the
world for our c^ovoiners. A few
arrivals of the past day or so.
.Our famous Olive Zest and
Dainty Jars, Genuine Imported
.Spanish Onions, Mild and Sweet,
.Fresh Barrel Cape Cod Cranberries,
New Crop California Figs,
in dainty individual boxes, Genuine
Stem Cut, Jamaica Grape
.Fruit and Oranges, the finest
flavored and most delightful Ap.ples
for years. Ask for Grimes
| Golden and Winesaps, also Gilli
?i.~
iiuwcin. i' in*; new vucuttiiuis
and Brazil Nuts already in. Genuine
Malaga Grapes, Fresh California
and Imported Lemons.
If it's Good to Eat get it fresh at
THE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY
Phone 100 or 80
Better Goods. Better Service.
I
and Tru& Co. f
V
ith Carolina V
T
UNCERTAIN %
ppointed Executor dies be11.
thereby causing the an)ther.
>apers report the death of x
rk is half completed?leav
ndition.
h the Corporate Executor. J
1. Make the NICHOLSON V
ANY your corporate t vecu- %
lete carrying out of your X
your Will. V
V
tOY FANT M. A. MOORE ?|>
:e President Cashier
V
\\\N\VV\YVVW\\\\\N\N\> X
/INGS DEPOSITS
IrA 4% irifc irk A iJA 4^4 4% A^a
T0." ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
FOR SALE?Fifty cords good dry
pine wood. Easy to split. Delivered
anywhere in Union. Apply to
J. Clough Wallace. 39-4t
FOR SALE?One Burroughs Adding
Machine, Rood as new. A bargain.
For further information call on or
write The Union Times, Union, S.
C. tf
LET US do your pressing and cleaning.
Prompt and polite service at
reasonable prices. Peoples Pressing
Club, T. A. Scott. Mgr., rear
Union Times Office. 42-4
SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER?The Designer
for 12 months, the Standard
Fashion Book, any pattern you may
select, all for 50 cents. This offer is
open only for October. McLure Mercantile
Co.
We Have Just Received
A Carload ot
Well
Curbing
All sizes from 4 to 24 inches
in size.
We have also added to our
regular line a line of Ranges
and Heaters, which wo ir?
tend to sell to the public at a
very close margin of profit.
Don't fail to see us for
Paints and Oils as we have
the old original brand Stag.
Every one gallon makes two.
We call your attention to
our line of old-time Tin
Roofing and Good Plumbing.
~re also sell Myers line of
Pumps and Mazda ElectricLights.
g
Union Plumbing
& Electric Co.
Telephone 205-J. Main St.
OUGHT TO PAINT.
I ought to have painted last year,
but I hated to pay $2 a gallon.
I've pot to paint this year; it'll take
a little more paint; I suppose 1 gallon
in 10; and a little more work, I
supose 1 day in 10.
My job would have cost last year
about $50; it is going to cost this year
$55.
$5 gone. I suppose it'll be the same
again, if I wait again.
What if paint goes-down to $1.75 a
gallon? $2.50 on the job!
I shan't wait; what a fool I was!
DEVOE
.Stone-Jones Hardware Co. sell it.