The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 17, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
Always the Best
In the Movie World
EDISONIA
THURSDAY, MARCH 16?Pathe presents
Richard Gaile, supported by Jessie Ralph and
Marie Wayne in "Mary's Lamb," a Gold Rooster
play in five parts. Always sure to please.
FRIDAY, MARCH 17?The melodramatic farce
"Officer 666" features Howard Estabrook, the celebrated
comedian.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18?The last episode of
"The Red Circle," with a thrill a minute, "Hazards
of Helen," Western and Comedy. Don't miss the
show Saturday.
TUESDAY, MARCH 21?Metro gives you
"Dimples," with Miss Mary Miles Minter and
Thos. J. Carrigan sharing honors. Metro always
pleases.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22?This is Charlie
Chaplin day, the comedian so dear to the kiddies'
hearts.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23?A Gold Rooster
play.
FRinAV MARPW 9/1 PofVi fo "Til I
M. M. y X C4V1JLV/ VOtllLO lilt
Naked Truth." >
SATURDAY, MARCH 25?We begin the great
serial, "The Iron Claw," which is pleasing hundreds
in other cities. Be sure and see the first
chapters of this great story.
6 REELS /CREELS
DAYS ODAYS
\
?"Always the Best" at?
The Edisonia
/
IF'1 O?g?rg???C?? ?
| SNAP
Young men will find in HIGH
I ART CLOTHES every ssential
j which constitutes the difference between mere
wearing apparel and a wardrobe of distinction.
-i 11
i iic i*iei mat so many college
men prefer HIGH ART CLOTHES
to others is substantial testimony to the snap
of their styles.
They are serviceable and their
price is but second consideration.
I Call and see them.
HftwAlRjClLOTlHHES
MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
$12 to $25
J. COHEN
The House of Good Clothes and Shoes *
CORRECT ENGLISH N0T,CE OF ELECT'?^
HOW TO USE IT There will be an election held
_ ,, _ , ? , _,JU Buffalo, in Buffalo Library, Buff)
L Josephine Turck Baker, Editor. Schoo, Di8trictf No> 21> on March
A MONTHLY MAGA zTn E 1916? for the purpose of voting
? extra levy of three (3) mills l
Sample Copy 10c Sub. Price $2 a Yr. school purposes in said district. Coi
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ty Board of Education. ll
11-tf When & girl is told she's as pret
1 as a picture, comic valentines do
Only a very wise man can write a count.
letter to a woman that doesn't mean It'g ea8ier to land a husband th
anything. to keep him landed.
fciCA- -- Itr-W**-*.. ?w
[ COMING AND GOING
Mrs. Sallie Townsend is visiting n
atives in Landrum this week.
Rev. A. McA. Pittman of Carlu
spent Monday in the city on busine<
Mrs. J. H. Parties spent sevei
days this week with friends at Jon?
ville.
Mr. J. H. Abrams of Whitmire w
a business visitor to Union on Mo
day.
* Mrs. Addicks of Atlanta is the gu?
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Chesley.
Miss Jenille Graham of Cross Ke
spent i?st wees wun relatives in u
ion.
Misses Edna and Clarice Tinsl
spent the week-end with Mrs. S. 1
Pryor in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin T. Hollis
Jonesville spent Saturday in Uni
with relatives.
Mrs. Claude Cain and little daug
ters have returned from a visit
relatives at Jonesville.
Mrs. Jane Meador Fant and M
Both Fant of Meadors spent Mond
in the city with relatives.
Mrs. M. L. Murphy, who has be
visiting in Spartanburg and Gre<
has returned to the city.
Mrs. J. E. Whisenant of Sparta
burg is the guest of her parents, N
and Mrs. P. C. Whisenant.
Mrs. Frances Murphy of Mt. Tab
was the guest of her daughter, Mi
Theodore Maddox, this week.
Messrs. David M. Black and G.
Black of Pacolet, Route 2, were
the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Julia Faucette, who is teac
ing the Fairforest school, spent t
week-end with Mrs. T. L. Estes.
Miss Mason Blankenship of Rou
2 spent Friday in the city to atte:
the burial of Mr. W. Newell Smith.
Miss Fanny Browne spent the wee
end v/ith her parents in Spartanbu
and had as her guest Miss Ma
Flynn.
Miss Fanny Duncan of Conver
college spent several days this we
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. T.
Duncan.
Master Lewis M. Rice returned
his home in Dante, Va., on Mond
after a visit of several weeks to rel
tives in Union.
Rev. C. C. Vaughan of Darlingt
was in Union last week to attend t
funeral of Mr. F .M. Adams
Adamsburg.
Mrs. J. T. Jeter of Santuc sty
Monday in the .city in attendar
upon the Interdenominational Sund
School convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowart and Mr. a
Mrs. Gray of Darlington attended t
funeral of their brother, Mr. W. Ne
ell Smith, last Friday.
Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Fani
Lancaster of West Springs, are t
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Lanci
ter on S. Church street.
Miss Natalie Hunter of Columl
was called to Unton this week on i
count of the illness of her grai
mother, Mrs. J. C. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colton St
ders have returned to their home
Baltimore after a few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burris.
j Mrs. Belle Goudelock, who has bt
visiting her daughters, Mesdames H
son and David at Bennettsville
turned home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Thomas will leave tl
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cr
Mixson in Columbia and also to i
tend the teachers' convention.
Miss Lila Hollingsworth left tl
week for the Columbia hospital, wh<
she goes to take her little niece, Ni
Hollingsworth, for treatment.
Miss Cecil Brawley returned Tm
day to Davenport college, Lenoir,
C., after a few days visit to her j
rents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brawley.
Miss Carrie Young, who is stuc
ing at Wintbrop college, was call
home on account of the serious i
ness of her grandmother, Mrs. J.
Hunter.
u ri n 1 i--i
mia. ii. v^. i/uvri amveu ittSl we
to join her husband, Dr. Dover,
make their home in this city. I
Dover holds the position of pharmac
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
Mr G. C. Greer of Route 2 was
Union Friday for a short while. A
Greer has almost recovered from
recent illness, which is very gratil
ing to his many friends.
Mrs. J. H. Chesley had the misf<
tune to fall from the porch one d
? last week and sprain her ankle. S
is rapidly improving and her friqn
sincerely wish for her a speedy recc
at eryilo
Mr. Clyde H. Willard, who has be
21, spending the past two weeks wi
an his mother, Mrs. F. O. Willard, No,
for P- Academy street, has returned
in- Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is cc
5-2 nected with the Cincinnati Bill Posti
company.
tty
n't Over 700,000 women are employ
in the factories of Russia,
tan One-third of the wage-earners
New York are women.
1| ANNOUNCEMENTS
3'~ All Candidates Cards are $5.00 cash
in advance.
lie 1 * >
*s- FOR MAYOR,
al I'hereby announce myself a candiis
date for reelection to the office of
Mayor for the city of Union, and
pledge myself to abide the results of
as the Democratic primary. I appreciate
the honor conferred upon me in
my election two years ago and if
>st chosen will continue to strive faithH.
fully to perform the duties of the office.
L. C. Wharton.
ys I hereby announce myself a candin_
date for election to the office of Mayor
of the city of Union, and pledge myey
self to abide by the decision of the
W Democratic primary' election.
J. E. Kirby.
_ # T I 1 i * '
oi ? nereuy announce mysen a eanaion
date for election to the office of Mayor
for the city of Union, and pledge my^
self to abide by the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
10 J. Frost Walker, Jr.
rs. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1.
ay I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection for the office of
en Alderman from Ward 1 for the City
8r> of Union, and pledge myself to abide
by the decision of the Democratic
primary. In making the race for the
n" office I rely upon my record while in
lr> office, and my efficiency to fill the position.
J. H. Schoppaul.
or
rs. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to* the position of
alderman from Ward 2, and pledge
myself to abide by the decision of
the Democratic primary election,
h- J. W. Gilbert,
he
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the office of
l*? Alderman from Ward 2 for the City of
n<* Union, and pledge myself to abide by
the decision of the Democratic prik.
mary. I have striven hard to perform
rj? my every duty in the office, and ap
ry preciate the handsome support given
me two years ago. O. E. Smith.
se I hereby announce myself as a canek
didate for the office of Alderman
C. Ward 2 of the City of Union, and if
elected, shall perform faithfully all
the duties appertaining to this responsible
office in a clean, high-toned, and
^ business-like manner. I shall cheerfully
abi'de by the decision of the
Democratic primary,
on {* B. G. Peterson.
he
at FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
i WORKS,
jnt I hereby announce myself a candi-?-or
election to the office of comliy
tmssioner of public works of the city
of Union and pledge myself to abide
n(j by the decision of the Democratic pri he
mary election. T. L. Estes.
w- ?~
E KSi TO
his fTh
?y [ J jfovern'i
ids M the pas
th ^ I ^^ ' VO"
OnilNlCHOLsSl
llhft -bank and i
| j trust company |
^ X "* - X U 10 S C j||^
s""a"^ -^?--r?
11 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
U On account of the increasing prosperity in almost j'
I every avenue of trade, many business men are con- !l
I templating enlarging their facilities this year.
I Whenever you require money for promoting your |
I business interests or any other legitimate purpose, !
I we invite you to consult with us. Without departII
i n or frnm oKonlnfa
II " '?> A & will I* nyov/1 u t\y oaittj f VUI lUtUllll^ puilty I ?"? ?l H till
;"S very liberal one and meets as far as possible the JII
| requirments of every borrower.
Eraslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fa nt, M.A.Moore, S|
President. Vice President. Cashier. ||j
!!j ui jm uf.i * MhwIp"fiwi ?Q^o u l jliV^ I?
? MUNRO & SLIGH'S
T X
I ...GARAGE... I
OPEN FOR BUSINESS |
A
A GADBERRY STREET A
A A
A UNION, s. c. A
LOST STOCK CERTIFICATE. NOTICE OF MASS MEETING.
Notice is hereby Riven that stock
certificate No. 38 for four (4) shares A mass meeting of the citizens of
of the par value of Fifty Dollars the City of Union is hereby called to
($50.00) per share of the common meet in the Chamber of Commerce
stock of the J. F. Alman Co., Jones- rooms of the night of March 20th,
ville, S. C., date June 22, 1908, and is- 191(5, at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose
sued to the undersigned, has been of electing a chairman, secretary and
lost. After due notice, another cer- two executive committeemen froi.i
tificate will be applied for in lieu each ward to serve as the executive
thereof. E. E. Comer, committee of the Democratic party
8-4 Kelton, S. C. of the City of Union for two yearn.
George W. Going,
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. w. W. Colton, Chairman.
jfhe worst cases, no matter of how long landing, Secretary. '1-1
are cured by the wonderful, old feliuble Dr. , ^ ,
Porter'a Antiseptic lien liny Oil. It relieves ... , ,
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2V>.SOe. *1.00 Olllv a luclcv mnn crtV.-.l
1 ' pose as a disbeliever in luck.
Probably more intellectual women People who are too fresh are alwould
marry if they were asked. ways getting into a pickle.
DAY-THURSDAY ||3
le early. Doors open 1 I\ M. The chance of a life ~ F"
Don't dare miss it! , ^ v! pli
*
i
*
*., .' V v
e Girl and the Game" V&
Chapter of the "Girl and the Game", the "Fiyht /AW '
Station." This Serial is tfettintf more interesting. f (\
cciting with each chapter. Helen Holmes is doinn
never before attempted by any woman in the /sV
She is risking her life in every chapter that she '/o v
;ase you. / y. /
FRIDAY //,
?m Fox presents Count Leo Tolstoi's Soul-Stirrinu
"KREUTZER SONATA" with Nance O'Neil, MT Jj&?
iara and William PL Shay. You owe it to yourself
his >;reat picture. The splendid acting, the superb D-l
the compellant Drama you will ever remember. / "I
.have seen it, forms a confession."?N. Y. Times. sguT ?&I
SATURDAY i
ourth chapter of that wonderful serial that is the /fXSjmJ[j%J\
the city, "THE BROKEN COIN." Six reels with &Xrjtn.
>f jrood comedy.
MONDAY ttfCJpMI
!*1 Master picture, "GHOSTS" in five acts, lVatur- TAjI tlt/'/iI
iry Walthall. Walthall is the man who played the I K
part in the "Birth of a Nation." 8 TV A I
TUESDAY |?fO
rreatest war nicture ever taken, "FIGHTING FOR Mr
/E." This picture was bought from the French M ^
nent and shows the real fi^htin^. This picture is 1
reels ami has been running in New York City for ^ m
t three months at 50c admission. ^ M
Grands price is 5c and 10c. All we ask is that