The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 21, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
| Sweeping Reductions
| On All Winter Goods
i
XCoat Suits and Coats at Price.
% Remnants in Wool Dress Goods,
A Ginghams, Outings, Silks, Calicos,
X etc., at about Vz Price. Millinery
^ at xkt Price. No goods charged or
X sent out on approval.
T
1 McLure Mercantile Co.
Motorcycle For Sale !
Harley Davidson, big four 1-2 with free engine,
also free rear wheel, almost new tires, machine in
fine running: order, nam on. same in real e*ood con
dition, plenty of power for the steepest hills, worth
$100, but on account of sickness will sacrifice same
for $50.
W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO CO.,
| Greenville, S. C.
| 3 DAY SALE j
I CONTINUES
A We will offer our stock of Clothing, Shoes and
Ilats at very low prices until Saturday night, Jan.
2. Remember this will be the last day.
All $18.00 Suits $13.25 <
All $16.50 Suits $11.95
All $10.00 Suits $7.95 <
?, All $7.50 Suits $4.95 4
> Stetson $4.00 Fancy Hats z? ^_$2.95
Stetson $3.50 Fancv Hats *2.75
^ The same reduction on Shoes for Ladies and 5
X'Men.
Y You had better look into this matter at once; ^
Ythe time is short. ^
flJnion Clothing Co. j
Y D. W. MULLINAX, Mgr. |
A^A 4.^4. A
Ty
We give you what you want and give it with a
smile. Tell us our faults; we want to please you.
THE GRAND
SO
u
, MA
NO
WHERE TO GO
TO SEE
GOOD PICTURES put on the screen as they
should be by an expert operator. The actors in
the pictures at the Grand look like sho' 'nuff folks.
The Grand does not bore you to death with a big
feature every day in the week, but gives you a
well balanced program; a variety of good subjects,
by people who are actors and directors of
plays that suit the masses. The Grand is warm
and cozy; also sanitary, being disinfected twice a
day. The only thing that is possibly contagious at
the Grand is that you may catch the laughing habit
?which is not so bad.
What they all say: "A'int the picture good at
the Grand."
! Transformation and Switches Made From Combings
g Shampooing, Massage, Hail Dressing, Manicuring
? Melba Toilet Good*
AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS
OVER M1LHOUS DRUG CO.
Phone 233
MRS. R. M. ELLISON UNION, S. C.
'' I
*
5 COMING AND GOING 1'
^ I
Mrs. J. R. Pittinan of Carlisle was
^ visiting in Union this week.
t Capt. J. R. Dickert, of Columbia, t
was a visitor to Union Thursday. . c
^ Mrs. W .S. Sanders, of Ninety Six, *
is the guest of relatives in the city. *
Miss Agnes Sanders has returned j
from a visit to relatives in Jonesville. r
Mr. Julian Calhoun, of Spartanburg, 0
was in the city this week on business. c
. a
Miss Elizabeth Arthur has returned c
from a visit to friends in Spartanburg, jl
Master Francis Maddox is visiting t
t his grandmother, Mrs. Murphy, at Mt. ti
Tabor. >
\
Mrs. Fannie M. Lancaster, of West
Springs, was a visitor to Union Tues- I
* day.
Mrs. G. H. McLean, of Stanton, Va.,
is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Burns on r
t South street. e
? Miss Sullic Chambers left this week I
. for Manning to visit her sister, Mrs.
Chandler.
Rev. D. C. Wiley has moved from e
' Monarch to Buffalo, where he will i*e~
side in the future.
Kft If i n -*r - - -
f miss r ranees iucuow, who has had f
a long and tedious illness, is very j
= much improved.
Miss Ruth Johnson will leave this
week for Greenwood to visit her pa- ^
rents for a few days.
; Miss Harriet Wagnon has been confined
to her room for several days
with a slight attack of malarial fever.
Mr. M. W. Bobo of Spartanburg has
been in Union for several days in the 1
I interest of the W. O. W. camps.
Master Frost Walker spent last
week in Columbia with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker.
Miss Virginia Briggs, who has been
H indisposed for several weeks, has resumed
her school duties in Columbia.
Prof. Wm. W. Griffin, principal of C
K the Monarch Graded schools, spent the
* week-end with relatives in Ninety-Six. J,
Mrs. Herbert Smoak spent the
week-end with Mrs. Walker, at Cedar
> Springs, returning to the city Monday.
^ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mann of Pick?
ens spent the week-end with their son,
^ Magistrate Mann, at the Central N
house.
Miss Catherine Dillard spent the
* week-end with her mother in Spar- ^
tanburg, returning to the city Sun- -y/
? day evening.
? Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Maxwell are cj
. occupying the cottage on "Douglass al
Heights" recently vacated by Mr. and fs
Mrs. A. W. Cheshire. N
* Mrs. Waitland Henderson, df ^
> Blairs, is the guest of her parents, ^
> Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mathis, 011 q
South Church street. ,,
* O
^ Miss Virginia Lee Poole attended IJ
the leap year ball in Spartanburg, R
* Thursday and was the guest of Miss C
> Kate Lois Montgomery. .0
C
> Mrs. L. J. Browning has returned .
^ to her home at Sedalia, after spend- ~
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. y
* A. B. Adams, in New York.
Representatives L. L. Wagnon and ol
> J. Frost Walker, Jr., returned to Co- a]
> lumbia Monday afternoon after rr
? spending the week-end here with their
& families.
Rev. D. W. Garvin will preach at g
Tabernacle Baptist church Friday
night, Jan. 21st, at 7 o'clock, and at
Duck Pond Sunday afternoon at 3 ^
o'clock, Jan. 23rd.
Mrs. D. W. Mullinax, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 'c
IB. Milam, at Clinton, for several bj
weeks, has returned to her home. She s'
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
R. B. Milam and her sister, Miss Lyl
*f!l
miium. C
IS
SERVICE RECORD BUTTONS. G
A
The Southern Tell Telephone cotr- A
pany has distributed service racord G
buttons to all employees who have S
been in their service for five years or U
more. The buttons in addition to R
showing the Bell emblem and the num- C
ber of years of service, their size is O
such as to make them artistic and a "C
real adornment. A
First vice president, J. Epps V
Browne, is so interested in the mat- V
ter that he has written a personal letter
of congratulation to each one who io'
is to receive a button and says in part, a
"The badge of honor, which is pre- n
sented you is a sentimental token to
remind you and your friends and associates
of the pride that both you and
the company feel in such a happy re- ^
lationship. It celebrates and cements
this relationship and is emblematic of
my personal hope that it may con- .,
unue inuenniieiy."
Mr. Ben L. Berry, manager of the ^
local exchange, received a button for .
'en years' service and Miss Mabel ,r
Goudelock and Mr. Dunne Love for s<
- five years. 2
= LECTURE SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
U
Rev. W. F. LaRowe, who has been
conducting revival meetings at Green
Street and Tabernacle churches, will
speak Sunday aftternoon at 2:45
o'clock in the court house. He will
lecture on the subject: "Bshind the
Prison Bars: A Story of My Life."
The public is invited to attend.
The first thing a woman does after
moving into a house is to look in the
closets to see whether the former tenants
left their family skeleton there.
There are plenty of new leaves to i<
be turned over. b
'LAN FOR SELLING
DISPENSARY STOCK.
legislators From Counties Lately
"Wet" Introduce Measure to Reopen
Liquor Shops.
A bill which provides a plan for
he disposal of stocks in the recently
losed dispensaries was introduced in
he senate yesterday by Senators
Janks, Lide, Sinkler and Spigner.
rhe general plan is to open the disicnsaries
so that the surplus stock
nay be retailed under the provisions
f the gallon-a-month law, which beame
effective the first of the year,
ind to keep them open until all li|uors
have been sold. Sales are to
?e made only at the county seats in
be 15 counties which went dry Janary
1. It is estimated that approxmately
$lp0,000 worth of whiskey
vas brought over.?Thursday's State.
AST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of advertised letters in the
ostoffice at Union, S. C., for the week
tiding Jan. 21, 1910.
II?Mrs. Caroline Byrd, Jack
Irowning.
C?Mrs. Jewel Clack.
D?Flore Drake, Mrs. Jessie Duck
F?Rufus Fant.
G?O. L. Gregory.
II?Mrs. Nettie Hampton, Jiles
lampton, Miss Ola Hart, Walter
lodge.
I?Tom Ingle.
M?Georgia McManus (3), Miss
rone McDaniel, Hon. T. L. Mauldin, "
liss Liler Moore. {
N?Lucy Nichols. ?>
R?Ruben Rice.
S?L. B. Simmons, Mrs. Bessie I
Imith, Miss Mary Stoble.
T?Will Thomas, Miss Angeline
'rapp.
W?Mrs. Fannie Woods.
B. B. James,
Postmaster.
TINKER CREEK HONOR ROLL. 1
Honor roll for December*
First Grade?Marion Crocker, Malolm
Clarke, Sara Gregory, Marie
Iregory and Kate Wix. ^
Second Grade?Sam Gregory and
ohnsie Mae Keisler.
Third Grade?Alton Adams, Albert
rocker and James Robert Harvey.
Fifth Grade?Arthur Gregory. .
Seventh Grade?T. J. Adams.
Eighth Grade?Everett Hullender.
EGRO RACE CONFERENCE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., FEB. 9, 1916.
The Southern Railway announces ^
lat the low round trip fares authored
for the Laymen's Conference,
lumbia, S. C., Feb. 6-9, will be appli- ?
lhle to deleirntos nnd visitnro tn fVi<? I'
bove named meeting. The followinp
ires will apply from principal points:
ewberry $1.55
reenwood 2.70 ?
bbeville 3.20 "
nderson 3.90
reenville 3.G0
partanburp 3.05
inion 2.25
ock Hill 2.75
hester 2.15 y
ranpeburp 1.75
harleston 4.10
iken 2.45
Tinnsboro 1.40
ork 3.00
Proportionately reduced fares from
iher points. For detailed information
pply to local ticket apents or comlunicate
with S. II. McLEAN,
Dist. Passenper Apent,
Columbia, S. C. y
IXCURSION FARES VIA
SOUTHERN TO COLUMBIA, S. C.
.ccunt Laymen's Missionary Convention
February 6-9, 1916.
The Southern Railway will sell very ^
>w round trip fare tickets to Colum
m, a. u., account of the above occa;on,
tickets on sale February 4th to
th, with final limit returniny Feb. ~"
2th. The following fares will ap- ^
ly from points named:
fewberry $1.55
reenwood 2.70
Jt>beville 3.20
.nderson 3.00 ~
reenville _ 3.(50 *
partanbury 3.05
rnion 2.25
iock Hill 2.75
hester 2.15
ranyebury 1.75 ~
harleston 4.10
liken 2.45
ITinnsboro 1.40
ork 3.00
Proportionately reduced fares rrem ~
ther points. For detailed information
pply to local ticket ayents or comlunicato
with S. H. McI.EAN, 7
Hist. Passenyer Ayent,
Columbia, S. C.
rOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All parties holdiny claims ayainst
le estate of Hosea Holcomb are herey
notified to present same duly at>Stpll
In t.VlP linfldMioro/l. oil norfioa
idehted to the said estate will make _
sttlement at once to the undersigned. t
C. J. Thomas,
-3-pd Exec. Est. Hosea Holcomb.
HEAVENLY ECHOES NO. 2"?The
new song book for 191#. Contains
more than 100 of the brightest (
songs that this song book editor
has offered the public. Out of 55
different song books published by
Vaughan, No. 2 is proving to be the
best. 20c per copy, $2.00 per dozen,
will mail 12 books on receipt of
$1.50 and this ad. limited till Feb.
1st. John B. Vaughan, Athens, Ga. "
3-1 ^
Might as well skate on thin financial
:e aa to freeze to death waiting on the
ank.
= tc^olsoit 3?ati
16nioti. Sou
A COMMER
Our facilities are par
handling of Commercial
ceive the many benefits
by an Institution that s]
Banking.
With a strong bank li
helped to gain a foothol
& TRUST COMPANY b
to grow bigger.
We are ready to dem
= of service.
HI Emslie Nicholson, J. Rc
President.
J 4% PAID ON SA^
' ][ -^1 i
Special Advertisements
. OST?A small pold watch, open
face, between Herndon street and
Flynn House; name, "S. Sherman" .
engraved in back. Finder please return
to Times oftice and pet reward.
2-1-pd
'"OR SALE?One complete saw mill
outfit; pood condition. Capacity
four to five thousand feet a day;
reasonable price. Call on or address
Dr. S. S. Linder, Union, S. C. 3-1-po
VANTED?To furnish you estimates
on your Paintinp and Tintinp. M.
C. Ramsey. At Union Plumbinp &
Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf
'OR RENT?A larpe furnished room '
.. 11 i :
wicu an 1UUUU1 11 tUllVtlllUIlCfS, lOI
two young men. Nice location and
reasonable terms. Apply to Mrs.
C. E. Storm. 3-1
'OR WALL PAPER and Painting see
M. C. Rainsey, at Union Plumbing
& Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf I
OR SALE?White and yellow prolific
seed corn, field selected. Ad- '
dress R. E. Sanders, Sedalia, S. C.
3-4-pd
IONEY 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.
/MILE IN UNION go to the
Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory
service. Work promptly done. 1
Cleanliness and comfort, our motto.
White barbers only. Whitner and
McMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf
1ELP YOUR DOCTOR fight diseases
by having his prescriptions filled by
the Palmetto Drug Co.
VE 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. I
/ANTED?To do plain sewing for
both children and grown people.
Reasonable terms. Mrs. John
Hughes, near ice plant. 3-3
i
HORT HORN DURHAM BULL?
For service at the farm of City ,
Market and Cattle Co. Communi- 4
cate with E. R. Godshall, Mgr. Phone
52. 50-tf
O THE LADIES?Call at the City
Barber Shop evening's to get your
hair dressed shampoo and massage,
courteous attention and best services.
Give us your work. tf
'OR RENT?Two large furnished
rooms with all conveniences. For
terms apply to -Mrs. Julian Hughes,
near ice plant. 3-3
'OR SALE?Ford touring car, 1915
model, second-hand. See The Times
,OST?One Jersey Bull. Disappeared
25th inst. Weight about
200 or 250 pounds. Horns about
four inches long. Good deal of
wnue in tne lace. Hack and sides
ash colored and white about the
tlanks. The finder will be rewarded.
If found please notify me at Blairs,
S. C., R. F. I). No. 1. J. Sanders
Hunter. 1-4
i FREE LOT?We are going to give
away Free at the Sale January 22.
You will have a chance if you are
on the grounds, whether you buy or
not.
10 TO THE CITY BARBER SHOP
for first class barber work, hair cuts,
shave, electric shampoo and massage.
We use the best hair tonics.
All white barbers and we guarantee
satisfaction. Look for the Blu*
Front, Postoffice block. tf
NE WILL FURNISH a free automobile
ride from the city to the
grounds on the day of the land sale
of the John A. Fant Real Estate
Co. on Saturday, January 22.
li il i=3i .7
tk I5rust (To. ;;
ith (Taroliiia
CIAL BANK
ticularly adapted to the
accounts and clients reand
conveniences offered
pecializes in Commercial
ke NICHOLSON BANK r
d; old business is helped
ack of it, new business is
onstrate how we can be
I
>y Fant, M. A. Moore. II
Vice President, Cashier.
KV\N\\\\\V\\\VVWV\^%V%5i
LTNGS DEPOSITS
' ir===np=il
WE WILL FURNISH a free automobile
ride from the city to the
grounds on the day of the land sale
of the John A. Kant Real Estate
Co. on Saturday, January 22.
FOR SALE?Several head of mules.
Apply to I'. D. Barron, Union, S. O.
5:i-tf
LADIES?Don't worry any more trying
to wash your hair and cleanse
it of dandruff, just go to the City
Barber Shop. We will tlx it for you.
Call in the afternoon after ">
o'clock. tf
IF YOU WANT to stop that Cough
take Huiet's Cough Syrup." For
sale by Palmetto Drug Co.
32 ACRES OF I.AND, Lester Knight
Place, located on Southern Railway,
6 miles south of Union; one
5-room, 2-story dwelling, a 4-room
tenant house; new graded -chool
within 1-2 mile. Sec Citizens Real
Estate & Loan Co. 49-4
fOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles.
Great values at the price.
People's Supply Co. tf
rAKK "HUIET'S Gripp Capsules"
and you will rejoice at the results.
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.
SVHEN IN TOWN and you want, a
nice, smooth, clean shave, a delightful,
soothing electric massage, or a
dandruff removing shampoo, don't
forget to come up town to the City
Barber Shop. Look for the Blue
Front, Postoffice block. tf
FOR SALE?A 1 1-2 h. p. Gasoline
Engine in first class condition. Will
sell cheap. Frank O. Kirby, Union,
S. C. 2-2-pd
Never
Worry
About Aches
and Pains
When You Have
i Bottle of
Huiet's
All-Healing
Linamcnt
For Sale by the
PALMETTO
DRUG CO.
Grand Theatre
TODAY?THURSDAY
"The New Adam and Eve"
Featuring Beautiful Grace Valentine
in this absorbing love story of the
present day.
Look! Ye Olde Country Store?The
Bankrupt Salem Co. will give as a
master prize Tonight a $f>.00 pair of
Wichert and Garchiner Indies' Shoes.
These will be drawn by number only.
Winner can change for Shoes to fit.
COMING MONDAY
The Great Master Picture.
We boast our goods, but never
knock the other fellows.
Something they all say: "Ain't the
pictures good at the Grand."
... ,4