The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 12, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
They bend,
m?ve jf\
| $6.00
They are Comfortable
Thesoles are the most flexible made. They
bend with every movement of the foot.
I? yovi want Stylish Shoes?if you want Comfortable
Shots ? if you want Money-Saving Shoes? .
wear Queen Quality. They arc always stylish,
always comfortable, always reasonably priced.
They fit correctly. The men who design them
have made a lifetime's study of the human foot
The uppers are made of the best materials. And they are made to
? t without a wrinkle. Buy Queen Quality shoes uow.
a. COHEN
The House of Good Shoes and Clothes
ATTENTION, GOOD HOOSEKEEPERS!
I receive Fresh Shipments Weekly in
Refrigerator Car?
MORRIS' "Supreme" Breakfast Bacon
MORRIS' "SuDreme" Hams
MORRIS' "Supreme" all Pork Blue Ribbon Sausage
These Meats are the choicest that money can buy. They
come up wrapped. You may see what you are purchasing.
No higher in Price, Supreme in Quality.
MRS. M. J. MABRY, Grocer
Phone 193.
lAuction Salel
?OF?
Horses, Mares
and Mules
?AT?
UNION, S. C.
j MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1915
i f
f ; ;;
j ' One carload of well-broke Tennessee Horses,
I' j Mares and Mules. Every one gentle and well
. broke, both single and double, and some are excellent
saddlers. Every one of these Horses and
Mules were carefully selected and bought from
the farmers of Tennessee, and each one has been
separately examined by us for soundness, quality
anid work. !
Tlin^ II-.,.. .... .. ...i VI .. I ... , .. . r 11
I 111 nut nta anu itjuico taii^c 111 a^c i i <un ilirec
to seven years, and in weight from nine to twelve
hundred pounds, and if you are in the market for
a Horse or a pair of Mules it will pay you to
attend this sale for they are going to be sold.
They must be sold, and will, to the highest bidder.
No by-bidding?the highest bidder gets the Horse.
Remember that Union is the Place, and Monday
November 15. 1915, is the Date of Sale.
Sale Begins Promptly at 10 O'clock, Rain or Shine
Stock Can Be Seeb at A. B. Brannon's Stable, Near Postoiiice
J. B. MAYBRY CO., M. F. BRANNON,
Campobello, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn.
R. E. FOSTER, Auctioneer
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4 , ' I > .
iS. /' "
tetd ' . ' .
[ COMING AND GOING ]
Mr. J. F. Gregory was a visitor to
Union Friday.
Miss Belle Gregory of Meadors was
shopping in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Mason Blankenship of Route 2
spent Monday in the city with friends.
Mrs. Sheppard of Laurens is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Caudle.
Mrs. Janie McWhirter has returned
from a visit to relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. J. D. Arthur has returned from
a visit to her former home in Rock
Hill.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker was the
guest of Miss Alsie Smith while in the
city.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur has returned
from a visit to Mrs. 1). S. Pope, in
Columbia.
Mr. Davis Jeffries has purchased
an automobile through tile Purbank
agency.
Mrs. Lizzie llames returned Sunday
from a visit to Mrs. Emma GafTney in
Spartanburg.
T* n * *
mis. t. * . wuncan is visiting ner
daughter, Mrs. Turner Kitten, in Atlanta,
Ga.
* Mr. Luke Wilburn, of Hamlet, ft.
C., spent the week-end with relatives
in the city. ?
Miss Emma Sparks, of Route 2, is
spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Willis.
Miss Mamie Young attended the
Cullum-Rogers marriage in Batesburg
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Humes announces
the birth of a daughter, Sunday,
Nov. 7th.
Miss Zina Payne, of Johnston, will
= arrive this week to visit Mrs. Fant
^ Gilliam on South street.
Mrs. W. M. Chambers of Jonesville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Rodgers, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. J. C. Spears and daughter,
Mrs. Fowler, of Jonesville, were visitors
in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Spears is spending sometime
with her parents, Mr. and Mrfc.Stephen
Crosby at Meador.
Mrs. Marv Rosehnrnmrh nf fhaitai
spent several days last week with her
father, Major J. W. McLure.
Mrs. F. M. Mixson of Columbia is
visiting at the home of her son, Mr.
J. W. Mixson, on Mountain street.
Rev. J. B. Bozeman will supply the
pulpit of the Second Baptist church
Sunday morning and night, Nov. 14.
Miss Florence Duckett spent the
week-end with her parents, and
= Mrs. W. P. Duckett on Roujfifl2.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Hartvtfe^M^A.
turned from their honeymoon and are
at home to their friends in South Union.
Mr W. C. Ezell and Mr. Stansill
of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Littlejohn of Jonesville.
i
Rev. J. B. Bozeman has been called
to be the pastor of Lower Fair Forest
Baptist church and of Hebron Baptist
church.
Master Harry Arthur returned
Thursday from the Magdalene hospital
in Chester, and is very much improved
in health. ,
Mr. Harry White has resumed his
school duties at Spartan Academy,
and Miss Edith White is at Clifford
seminary.
Mrs. Laura Holcomb has resigned
her position at "The Battery" and
has accepted a similar position with
Wilburn Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle returned
to their home in Charlotte after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Caudle.
Mrs. A. H. Cottingham has sufficiently
recovered from an operation
at Steedley's hospital, in Spartanburg
to return to her home. *
Mrs. Herbert Burbage of Columbia
passed through Union Tuesday on her
way to Si&artariburg to attend the Baptist
W. M. U. in session in that city.
Mr. Ben Walker left Tuesday
morning for Winston-Salem, N. C.,
where he has accepted a position as
bookkeeper with the Anita Mills comI
pany.
Miss Estellc Gregory, whoJias been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezell Gregory on Route 1, has resumed
her school duties at Spartan
Academy. '5|
Miss Ida Clement has issued invitations
to a linen shower on Tuesday
afternoon, November lfith, in compliment
to Miss Louisd Murphy, a December
bride.
Mrs. D. Fant Gilliam, Mrs. W. F.
GilliaiYi. Mr. and Mrs. Motley Jeter
and Mrs W. W. Nix were among the
Union folk attending the Jeter-Culp
wedding at Santuc on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Dove, of Darlington, will
arrive Friday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Boyd.
Mrs. Dove is returning from the W.
M.. U. convention in Spartanburg.
Mr. S. W. Wilburn, of Camden, was
a visitor last week to his relatives
in the Sedalia neighborhood. Mr.
Wilburn is government cattle inspector,
and is now located in Camden.
Mrs. J. W. Mixson and children will
leave this week for Ridge Springs to
visit relatives. Mrs. Mixson, who is
corresponding sdfcretary of the State
U. D. C., will attend the convention in
Aiken next w$ek.
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Special Advertisements
MONEY 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.
FOR SALE?Native grown Appier
Oats. Selected for seed. Showing
97 r/t purity analysis by State chemist.
L. E. Morrow, Grocer, M. & P.
Bank Building, Union. S. C. 44-4t
FOR SALE?One mare and buggy.
Cheap for cash. B. G. Peterson, at
Union Grocery Co. It pd
WHILE IN UNION u-o to th?
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
MONEY Tt> LOAN on farm or city
property. LonR or short term loans
negotiated to suit borrower. If you
have money to loan?we can place
it on pood property. Safe basis?
with abstract of title furnished.
Wallace & Barron, Attys. Offices,
Fister Bldg., Rooms 13, 14, 16. 43-tf
FOR RENT?Two rooms, kitchenette
and bath. Apply to Mrs. W. W.
Summer, South street.
THIS IS the liniment that always _
leaves an impression in the home.
Dr. M. D. Huiet's AU-HealinR Lin- <
iment at The Palmetto DruR Co.
LOST?One bunch of keys. Finder
please leave at Times office and Ret
reward.
CHILDREN, come to the Palmetto
DruR Co. for your school supplies.
We have iust what vou want
TAKE 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.
GO TO the City Barber Shop in postoffice
block, just above Dixie Cafe.
45-tf
LOST?Wednesday morning, Nov.
10th, in J. G. Riley's Store, of Buffalo,
or between there and Mr.
Hain's store four $10.00 bills. Finder
will be liberally rewarded. J. G.
Pruitt. v
FOR SALE?Ford touring car, 1015
model, second-hand. See The Times
office.
WE HAVE moved the City Barber
Shop up town just above the Dixie
Cafe. Come to see us. 45-tf
'THE LARGEST and most complete
line of rubber goods we have ever '<
had. Come to the Palme**o Drug
Co. for rubber goods.
XF YOU WANT a first-class hair cut
" or a smooth, clean, easy shave, pro
to the City Barber Shop two doors
abo/? Dixie Cafe. 45-tf
WE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate
quick loans of from $300.00 to
$3000.00 on real estate. See us
now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
BARGAIN in "Silver Moon," selffeeding
heater. Apply to O. A.
Swygert.
GET A GOOD hot water bath at the
City Barber Shop, just above the ?
Dixie Cafe, postoflice block. 45-tf
FOR SALE?Two oil stoves, a three- p!
burner Florence automatic and twoburner
blue flame. Cheap for quick (]
sale. Terms cash. Geo. P. White.
FOR RENT?The Montgomery house
on Perrin street Large ground, 8
room house. In splendid condition.
All modern conveniences. Reasonable
rent. Apply to E. W. Stone.
46-tf-pd
*
i
I ?? ? l^=z ?? 'p? I
!! 3ticl)olson ^&ank ^?rust (To. =
l?nioit, South (Taroliita
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SIX PER CENT
- We will loan Money at 6% with Cotton
as collateral if said cotton
is stored in Standard Warehouses
Emslie Nicholson, J. Hoy Fant, M. A. Moore,
President. Vice President, Cashier.
j \\\\\\\\\S\\N\N\S\S\S\\\N\\\\\\\\N\\\\\\\\\\\S 11
jr 4% PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS n=
I"?i1 =11 ie=t =ar=ll
! PRft SHINGLES I
t *:*
X Metal and Composition Roofing *j*
x %
& Beaver Board %
Y i v
^ Rough and Dressed Kiln Dried Lumber ??
of all Rinds X
I Mantles, Grates and Tile t
I: $
| Bailey Furniture and S
x Y
X Lumber Company %
4
Transformation and Switches Made From Combings
Shampooing, Massage, Haii Dressing, Manicuring g
Melba Toilet Goods
AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS
OVER M1LHOUS DRUG CO.'
Phone 233
MRS. R. M. ELLISON UIVIOIV, S. C.
The plotter makes plans, hut the *)r w'" rent for 1,91(5 with privilege
lodder carries them out. * of b">'intV , llite y?"
want nv?t A A A 1> <\
m Box 497, Atlanta, Ga. 46-2-pd
EORG1A COTTTON PLANTATION
?We are subdiving a 5,000 acre LOST?A black hound dog with white
cotton plantation in South Georgia, blaze face, white feet and white tip
good improvements, now in culti- on his tail. A reward of $2.50 wilt"
vation, near good city, best rnar- be paid to finder. Daniel Jeter,
kets, pood water, healthful loca- 4t5-:i-pd
ti'on. Want hustling small farmers ?
to buy at very reasonable rates. Neglect makes man a reject?too
small payment down, balance easy, much pleasure becomes toil.
The Man We Know]
??? ! !
The sort of man we know tHo cm-t ?
v ?? t vnv ouii/ v/jl ici n i vv *>
that buy their Clothes and Shoes of us are pretty
shrewd citizens. Every one knows that when he
spends his good maney here he is going to get full
value for every penny.
We have just received 100 Men's Suits in all
Wool, Worsted and Blue Serges that is well worth
$12.00 to $15.00 a Suit. You can have one Suit
while tl\ey last at $10.00.
The very best American Worsted and Fancy
Serges at $15.00. You cannot duplicate them for
less than $18.00 in the State.
We feature High .Art Clothes and Michaels
Stern for our best clothes.
We have just received the latest things in Stetson
Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Altman's Ties and
Queen Quality Shoes.
J. Cohen
The House of Good Shoes and Clothes I
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