The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 05, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
| EDISON!
THl
Famous Uhlans in
Patrol Attacks Amid
; Capped Carpathian
tains.
(Jrim War Seen
Cleai
Viewing the St<
German Prison
flerly bandaged
Earth and Fort
Bombardment,
duke Frederick
OFFICIAL MC
EDISONI
LIFE OF SLATON
STILL QUITE SAFE
No Open Threats Now?Joy Rider;
or 'Possum Hunters Create Disturbance
Leading to Humors
of Attempted Violence.
Atlanta, Oct. til.?Fulton countj
police, after an investigation of the
source 01 snois eariy today near tin
country home in the northern part ol
Fulton county of former Gov. John M
Slaton, said toniirht there was nt
reason to believe the disturbance ha<
any connection with alleged threat}
made to harm Slaton shortly after h?
commuted the sentence of Leo M
Frank from hanpini; to life imprison
ment. Shots were fired, the police
learned, but they apparently were hall
a mile away from the Slaton home
and were attributed to a boisterous
automobile party or to 'possum hunters.
The former Georgia governor
whose commutation of Frank's sentence
in June last, just before his
term of office ended, was followed ?
short time later by Frank beiiip
lynched, had been away from Atlanta
since then until about three weeks
ajro. Frank had been convicted of the
murder of Mary Phagan, one of his
employes, and much bitter feeling was
felt at Slaton's commutation of the
death sentence. State militia guarded
the Slaton country home where tlu
family were then living, for several
weeks after Frank's commutation
Shortly after that Mr. and Mrs. Slator
visited New York and later the Pacific
coast. Since their return to Atlanta
they have occupied their town residence.
V\!.l\\BLR PLANTATION FOH
SALE.
On Salesday in Decern her next
(Dec. (>th, 1!)15). during the lega
hours of sales, we will sell to tlu
highest hiddei before th. Courthouse
door at Union, S. <the following
lands*
*'Ai 1 that certain tract or plantation
of land, lying, being and situate in
Union Township. County and State
aforesaid, about two miles northeast
of Union Courthouse, and containing
Two Hundred and Thirty (2;?0) acres
more or less, and bounded on tht
North by lands of Samuel Barnado
on the Hast by lands of J. T. Harris
and of Fan* & Thompson, on thr
South by lands of Mrs. Hicks
and of J. II. Spears, and on the Wesl
by lands of Mrs. D. C. Flynn and of
K. K. Palmer and W. It. Kelly: Beinp
the same lands set apart to Mrs. I,ula
A. Harris and others as a homestead.'
Terms of sale: One-half (1-2)
cash, and the balance on a credit of
twelve months with interest on the
credit portion from day of sale at thf
rate of eight (8) per cent, the credit
portion to be secured by .bond of th:
purchaser and mortgage of the premises
sold; said bond and mortgage tc
provide for ten (10) per cent attorney's
fee in case of collection by ar
attorney or by suit. Purchaser ma>
pay all bash if he so desires.
Said sale is to be made for the purpose
of making a division between the
parties. The parties will make gooc
and sufficient warranty title deeds tc
the same, free of all encumbrances.
Mr. J. T. Harris will take pleasure
in showing anyone over the plantation
at any time before the day ol
sale.
Mrs. Hula A. Harris,
Mrs. Bertha Sanders,
(trover Bissell Harris,
J. T. Harris.
-I. A. Sawyer, Attorney. 4o-f
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
C. ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches thi
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
dertuUy strengthen and fortify you to withstam
the depressing effect of 'he hot summer SOc.
Tear and hate bring evil thoughts
to the mind.
A skeptic is one of those who believes
only what they know and whose
knowledge is limited.
Aw
GRE4
E GERM
65 ARMIE
m?u1, this c
ies Are These Pictures, Taken
rness the Teutonic Marches T
>rming of the Heights of San
CampsL Austrian Dragoons i
by his German companions. ,
;ifications of Przemysl (pronu
Wounded Soldiers Enduring 1
, Commander-in-Chief of the
1VING PICTURE ACCOUN1
AIIMOND/
HnoMinHBnBi
REVIEW OK CHAPTER 16?"THE
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY."
J
At The (iruiul Friday, Nov. 5.
" Thrills galore are embodied in "The
Path of Peril" by which Chapter Sixteen
of "The I >iamond From the Sky"
is known. It is bein.tr shown at The
Crawl Friday, Nov. 5, instead of Saturday,
as heretofore.
"The Path of Peril' 'indeed is a title
aptly chosen, for, in the story there
are three courses beinjr taken by the
principals?courses which are perilous
' to an extreme though differing widely
' in form.
Esther and Quabba (Lottie Pickford
and Wm. J. Tedmarsh), are fleeing
from the plotters, Blair (Wm. Rusjsell)
and Luke (George Periolat).
| They borrowed a small mine motor
and are whisked into the bowels of the
| earth. Their motor stops disordered
?the pursuers, Blair and Luke, are
upon them, when Quabba sets off a
mine blast that had been prepared,
i The explosion scene is one of wonder.
There is a sheet of flame, smoke fills
the cavernous depths, and by a miracle
the small motor resumes its flight.
Luke and Blair are apparently killed
by the force of the blast, the falling
timber and stone. Later in the chapter
it is revealed that the unscrupulous
pair escaped.
In Santa Barbara Bay, John Powell,
as Arthur now is known, goes for a
' trial spin on his yacht. The craft col'
lides with Vivian's sailboat and
Arthur dives headlong into the foam
ing waters to rescue the struggling
1 girl, whom he drags to safety at the
risk of his own life. Miss Burton,
1 who plays the role of the adventuress
Vivian, gives graphic proof of her
intense dramatic ability in ensuing
. | scenes in cnapter sixteen. ;sne has set
j her cap to ensnare Arthur, from whom
she hopes to obtain the gleaming jew,
> ?'l?"The Diamond From the Sky."
I I Arthur is completely won by the lan
i guorous eyes of this bewitching maid>ien.
Her compiest is apparently com1
nl to. Arthui is swiftly launched on
| his path of peril.
, In New York another nlotter enters
i [the field of seekers for "The Diamond
] From the Sky." who is Frank Durum).
I a master crook and jewel thief, known
: as "The King of Diamonds." He lays
. his plans and hopes to enlist the aid
j of none other than Vivian, in the quest
, of the gem.
i Meanwhile Marmaduke Smythe, the
? funny old English lawer, is attacked
s by redskins, lb- raises his gun and
t fires. The Indian war whoops cease.
T He investigates and finds that his
j aborigine assailants were nothing
i more harmful than bull frogs. There
' in the slime near a kicking amphibian
i lies the gleaming Stanley charm
? against harm?"The Diamond From
> the Sky."
The comedy element introduced by
t Oral Humphrey in the role of Marmaduke
Smythe, is a happy feature of
this great continued photoplay in
' v. naptr x o. in i na|/tci niAtccil \/mhi
Humphrey attains the highest point
) which his laugh-making abilities yet
' have reached.
Miss Pickford's ability too is em
phasized in "The Path of Peril." She
cowers on the small mine motor under
I the protecting wing of Quahha. Then
> when she falls into friendly hands at
the mouth of the mine she graphically
details what has happened. Her won
dei ful power of emphasis and screen
' registration is clearly shown in the
action which she dominates.?Adv.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
Recently a newspaper carried a con,
test offering a $.'100.00 prize to the
one giving the best answer to the
question: "Why do we eat hen eggs
f in preference to duck eggs?" The
j man awarded the prize gave this answer:
"A hen advertises; the duck
doesn't. Cackle! Cackle!! Cackle!!!"
; Enough said.
There is a song in every man's
heart the woman that loves hi'm
knows the words.
ORTH GOING
iT REAL LIF
\N - AU5
:S ARE BEFC
JREAT MOTIC
During a Period of Sever;
hrough Galicia and the Cai
TA..
LU1 I COJJUIiUCllt
n Charge. Russian Shells
\ Goat Unconcernedly Cros
ounced Shemzil). Trench ]
Firsi Examination Just Bell
Austro-Hungarian Armies
r OF THE TEUTONIC I)R
IY, NOV. 1
FOUND 'PVSSUM IN HIS BED.
Atlanta, Nov. 1.?The happiest and
luckiest darkey in Georgia is C. l>.
Sanders, a cotton picker who lives
near the little town of Empire, and
who woke up at midnight with a yell
to find that his warm bed was occupied.
by a large fat 'possum.
George was naturally frightened to
death, not knowing whether it was a
rattlesnake or a wilkewampus, until
he got a .natch and lighted the kerosene
lamp, and then when he beheld
Brer 'Possum curled up in the blanket,
his face became suffused with a great
joy"1
reckon de Lord has sent you, an
here you'se gwine to stay," ho
remarked, as he seized Mr. 'Possum by
the tail. And the next Day George
and his family and his neighbors had
a feast fit for an Ethiopean king.
"S. O. S." RESPONSES
SINCE LAST REPORTED
Mrs. M. E. Britton, Raleigh $ .5C
W. W. Nix, Union, R. 1 '2.0C
Mrs. C. M. Little, Spartanburg..v l.Ofl
Toy G. Murphy, Sedalia -\LQl
H. I. Painter, Union 1.0(1
J. H. Morris, Jonesville l.Ofl
Mrs. Corrie Harris, Union .215
G. K. Page, Jonesville l.Ofl
Ben Ivey, Murfresboro, Tenn l.Ofl
J. S .Ivey, Union, R 5 l.Ofl
J. N. Crawford, Union . J.OC
S. A. Scott, Union, R 4 l.Ofl
Lewis Jacks, Buffalo l.Ofl
Lydia Tucker, Union .5C
Charner Si ns, Union, R 1 l.Ofl
Mrs. N. S. Pruitt, Union l.Ofl
D. B. Bobo, Clinton .213
C. L. Alexander, Buffalo . 1.0C
R. M. West, Pauline, R 2 1.0(1
(I. B. Sanders, Union _ .50
W. T. Toney, Union .50
A. I). Mitchell, Union l.OO
C. P. Thomas, Union 1.00
Rice Garner, Buffalo .25
Miss Belle Free, Norfolk, Va. 1.0(1
.1. 1.. Gault, Union 1.0C
Mis. Ed. Sprouse, Jonesville 1.0(1
R. G. Harvey, Union, R 2.. .50
T. C. Wilburn, Union, R 2.. _ 1.0(1
II. H. Webber, Kelton, R 2.. 1.0(1
Miss Florence Haney, Columbia. .50
Luke Wilburn, Hamlet, N. ('. _ 1.00
R. E. Bentley, Kelton, R 1 __ 2.0(1
M. C. Mayes, Pauline, R 2 __ 1.00
Perk Gasset, Union .50
E. Z. Hodges, Trough.. _ l.OO
T. C. Love, Union, R 2. _ .50
J. L. Murphy, Union R 2 2.0(1
Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Union, R 2._ 2.0o
Miss Olivia Isom .50
J. E. Kelly, Kelton, R 1.. l.OO
W. M. West, Pacolet, R 2 1.00
W. A. Pride, .Jonesville .25
Rev. A. B. Kennedy, Columbia.- 1.00
R. L. Cromer, Union .50
Sam Smith. Kelton, R 1_ 1.00
.1. F. I). McMahan, Mt. Tabor__ .50
J. T. Bishop, Union, R 2. .50
W. D. Menton. Pacolet, R 2 1.00
C. W. Miller, Union 5.00
G. B. Barnett, Union, R 2. 1.00
I. W. White, Jonesville, R 2. .50
F. J. Parham, Union 1.0(1
G. M. Hyatt, Pauline, R 1 2.00
A. D. Wallace, Jonesville 1.50
H. B. Murnhy, Union, R 2 1.00
Jasper Wilburn, Union, R 2 1.0(1
Miss M. E. Fincher, Union, R 4.. 1.00
C. J. Koon, Union, R 1 2.0(1
N. P. Palmer, Union, R 5 2.0(1
i.anipi??v w nisenuiii, \ nat loiie*- .o\i
M. D. El rod, Helton, R 2 1.0(1
Mrs. A. C. Williamson, Lancaster LOG
W. E. Sinclair, Union, K 1 1.0(1
R. N. .Johns. Buffalo? LOG
Rev. H. K. Bates, Union. R 2. + . 1.0(1
J. S. Pickens, Jonesville, R 1 1.0(1
Charlie Spencer, Buffalo. R 5 1.00
.Joe Burgess, Mountville .25
J. Edd Hughes, Union. 11 2 .!>(]
(?. W. Floyd, Jonesville .2a
1). V. Lancaster, Pauline, R 2 1.0G
(J. A. Tucker, Buffalo 2.0(1
Mrs. Fannie Wilburn, Union, R 2 1.0(1
Max Berelowitz, Clinton LOG
Mrs. W. T. Edwards, Union, R 2 1.0G
D. F. Bartlett, Union .HO
Dr. Win. A. Smith, (ilendale LOG
B. F. Kennedy, Jonesville 1.0G
Wm. Vaughan, Union. R 5 1.0C
II. D. Fowler, Jonesville LOG
I
i MILES TO SEE
E WAR PICTURE
STRO-HUNG
>RE YOUR EYES IN
)N PICTURE DRAMA
al Months of Winter, Spring and Summer,
rpathian Mountains and Wit.npss thp Rwanti
n nearly lost his life in securing this picture
Destroying a Brigade Headquarters. A Re
>sing the Firing Line. The Tremendous Cat
Life Exposed During Lull in Firing. The ?
lind the Firing Line. Aeroplanes Returning
, Directing Attack. Little Children of Galic
TVE THROUGH GALICIA. Shown in Over
$ Admission 10 and 21
J
V V W V V
if ...A ivi
f IS OLD AS
J ??
Y \ 'll 11 all W
Y 1 II \\ ll ahros
Y I \\ \1 jrive
Y 1 V 11 cut p
J: 111 *?
1 i I |l Pant*
X *|M t I With
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X \ A 111 A NE
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X The House of Good
l~Z~l++l++l+4
LADY WANTED SUMMONS F(
To introduce our new Fall line of dress ^
goods in Union. You simply take or- ktate of South Care
ders from the large line of samples County of Union
which we send to you. We ship you * ourt of Com
the orders, you deliver, collect and Plaintiff
send us the money after taking out against
1-4 of the amount collected which you W. (?. Meng, Herberl
keep as your profit. The work is easy lie Venters, Mrs,
and pleasant and you can make $10.00 and The Citizens
to $25.00 weekly. Our line of dress Union, S. ('., I)ef?
iyi?i t nriu To unno'ile nooi ti llir in lu/liac To thn l)ofon<lu nto
in the smaller towns and you can You are hereby s
make r* nice income during your spare quired to answer the
time. Write at once for further infor- action, of which a
mation. Standard Dress Goods Co., served upon you, an
200 Tenth St., Bin^hamton, N. Y. of your answer to t
43-JU-pd on the subscriber at
CARD OF THANKS. | ? ^er^t^f,1
We desire to express our heartfelt day of such service
thanks to each one of the kind friends to answer the com
who ministered to our dear son, Luth- time aforesaid, the
er Caudle, during his last illness and action will, apply to
death. May a lovinjf Heavenly Father relief demanded in t
jrive to each one of you His gracious To. the defendant V
blessinj?. Take notice that I
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Caudle. Complaint in this
IEDISONIA |
1ARIAN
Archduke Leopold Salvator
Watching Big Howitzers
Hurling Shells on Przemvsl, *
8 Miles Away.
You follow with Wonderful '
ire of Przemysl.
.) Russians Shuffling to the
jgiment's Mascot (dog) tenacombs
and Craters made in
Same Trenches Under Sharp
Riddled with Bullets. Archil
o Viir io?*n
,AC* JL V/U KJJ UV/1UIC1 O.
Five Thousand Feet of Film.
MEDISONIA
/
* O + * ^
[AM... |
HE LOOKS I
t
NO MAN CAN LOOK OLD IN ONE Y
OF THESE SNAPPY, NEW ' I
STYLISH SUITS OF Y
V
tichaels Stem (To. t >
AND X'': V'
i$l) T^Vrt (Tlot^es
have the greatest selection of Men's
loys' Suits and Overcoats we ever had
we have been in business, prices from
} to $25.00, that it cannot be duplicated
e State for the money.
i have just received 100 Men's Suits in & ;aSp
orsted and Blue Serge that we bought ??
it a< half price, and.we are going to ??
our customers the advantage of the ??
rices.
Wool Boys' Suits with two pair of
^ t'/\* x nn o 4 ?ir/i niB/*
5 iui <1 inu-uiauc uvt mine nee ^
every $5.00 Suit. j
v\v\vv\\vvv\vvv\\vv\vv\*mm?tva
:\V ARRIVAL OF
MANHATTAN SHIRTS X
JOHN B. STETSON HATS f (
ALTMAN TIES X
HEN |
Clothes and Shoes -x
< ? << ?
- , i .
)R RELIEF'. this day filed in the office of the Clerk
? of Court for Union County.
lina, (Seal) I. Frank Peake,
^ierK or uourt.
mon Pleas- By J. Wv Gi^?D. 0.
f( W. W. Johnson,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
t Mens, Mrs. Car- Union, S. C., Nov. 3, 1915.
. Eugenia Ritter T||RASHERS GREAT HEALING
National Bank, of FLUID
endants. Helped This Union jLad. /
Union, S. C., Dec. 8, 1914. I
ummoned and re- |)r j g. Thrasher: I am truly glad
i complaint in this to tell yOU that your great healing I
copy is herewith p|ujd cured my 10-year-old son of an
d to serve a copy obstinate case of Piles, and he has I
he said complaint RUCh confidence in your fluid. Every
his office in Un- t;me he has a pain or ache he makes
wenty days after for Thrasher's Healing Fluid. We
exclusive of the ajj think it has no equal.
; and if you fail r. E. Henderson, Merchant,
plaint within the A trial will convince you of its
plaintiff in this value. For sale by H. M. Toney, J,,
the Court for the T cheek and I. M. Sumner. 50c a bothe
complaint. ~ tie. Adv.
the Summons and Temper is the result of uncontrolled
action have been emotions.
*v j
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1