The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 24, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
"k ~ "
I HAVE YOU SEEN
KELLY
?
I We Write
INSUKANLt
Of Every Description
And Represent Only the
' Largest and Best
Companies
E. F. KELLY
"THE LAND MAN"
UNION, S. C.
r i
* 'i
AMERICAN
As America forges into first
position in the world of finance and
f commerce, it seems fitting that the?
J clothes which her men wear should he
1 essentially American.
With London and Paris war-bound, the
HIGH ART designer has studied the American
man and has evolved in the new spring fashions,
a style intended particularly for him.
If you see these bright new models?
see how well you appear in them and remember
that their service is warranted not only by us
but by their makers, we are sure you will
become a HIGH ART advocate.
I
Styles for young men and men on in years and
models for every type of build arc represented in our stocks.
Call on us now.
HiiouARTCiiOTnES
MADE BY STROUEE h. BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
$12 to $25
I J. COHEN
The House of Good Clothes and Shoes
r A '
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tub**.- w 'M
Wat ... . |
[ COMING AND GOING P?
Dr. G. C. Baker of Spartanburg Bi
spent Tuesday in the city. hi
cc
Mr. Louis Sherfesee of Greenville yj
was in the city on Wednsday.
, Mrs. Jacob Cohen spent, last Wed- ^05
nesday with Mrs. Berlin at Greer. v'
w
Miss Lois Gregory of Santuc was cj
a visitor in the city on Wednesday. J n(
Mr. Hoyt Lampley of Charleston" fi'
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Alverson of Sedalia
spent Saturday in the city with n
relatives. f,
Miss Maud Goforth spefit the week- d;
end with Miss Mildred Askew at Mt. ^
Tabor. ?
F
Mrs. John A. Fant is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Young, in Quit- STI
? man, Ga. l.
I Miss Maria L. *Wix has returned P1
from a visit to relatives at Greer and
Greenville.
Mrs. Will Brock, who was quite sick
for several days this week, is very j ]
much improved. j}
Mr. William A. Moorhead of Mt.
Tabor was a business visitor in the cl
city on Tuesday.
. . ^ LOt
Miss Willie Scoville of Converse ^
college spent the week-end with Miss (j
I Elizabeth Arthur. I(
M G. C. Baber of Spartanburg is ei
the guest of Mrs. R. A. Jones at her S
home on South street.
Mrs. Charles Ray of Route 2 was ^ ?
i the guest of relatives in the city for
a few days last week. p
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bobo and Mr.
W. N. Bobo of Sedalia were shopping BE(
in the city on Wednesday. M
Mrs. M. H. Jeffries of GafTney is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Davis ''
Jeffries, 011 E. Main street. ~ ~
Mrs. Lizzie Hames is recuperating jr
II from an attack of grippe which kept w
her in for several weeks. nMiss
Aline Summer has returned ^
from an extended visit to Mrs. H. I. 1
Horton, Jr., in Columbia. p
Master Paul Wilburn has returned
from a visit to his aurt, Mrs. W. B. FO
Gillespie, at Effingham, S. C. a
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bentley have ^
returned to Union and are at home to ^
Imeir mends in South Union. 11
Mrs. David M. Cullen, Jr., am. p
children of Pittsfield, Mass., are the q
guests of Mrs. Robert A. Easterling.
Mrs. J. S. Morgan returned Satur- MR
day from a visit to her parents, Mr. 01
and Mrs. P. A. Simpson, at Laurens. L
g
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lancaster of
Whitestone were the guests of their rpjj]
mother, Mrs. Susan Tinslfy on Suns..
day. sj
Mr. Jack DuPont, of Springfield, H
Mass., spent Sunday in the,city with ki
friends and left Monday? atfernoon
for Palm Beach. si
Mr. David M. -Cullen, of Pittsfield, r'
Mass., arrived Tuesday to visit his ~~
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Easterling, on ^ .
"Douglass Heights." lr
Insi
1 Mrs. L. J. Hames, Mrs. J. F. Walker vj
and Miss Vivian Sarratt were the q
guests of Mrs. E. D. Byers, of Spartanburg,
last week. w
I Mrs. James Whitlock of Jonesville ai
attended the State Teachers' associa- cc
tion in Columbia and was the guest of Si
Mrs. H. I. Horton, Jr.
S. (
Miss Mildred Askew spent the ^
week-end with her parents at Mt. Tabor,
returning to her school duties at ^
Sardis Monday morning.
Mrs. J E. Whisenant has returned, t ai
to her home in Spartanburg from a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'. BIG
r uru: i- ? ^
Iv;. tt uiseriHrii, on o. cmurcn street. ot
" fc
Miss Nellie Carberry, who is a student
at Clifford Seminary, spent the *
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Carberry, at Rock Hill.
Mrs. Brings, who has been occupy- M
ing rooms at the home of Mr. J a coo p<
Rice for several months, has moved W
back to her home on East Main street.' S
cc
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parham and
children hpve returned from a visit to.
relatives in Columbia. They motored y
both ways and report the roads in
very good condition. jjq'
Miss Constance Widener, of Durham,
N. C., will spend the Easter holi- 111
days with college friends in the city, Jj
going from here to Charleston to visit ?
Magnolia Gardens.
Mr. Paul E. Wilburn spent the YOl
week-end in Columbia, the guest of w
Rev. W. D. Wakefield. Mr. Wakefield tli
will visit in Union this spring before
\ returning to his home in Shelbyville, j^Qg
i m
Miss Bessie Arthur, who has been be
visiting Mrs. Theodore DuBose, of Co- er
. lumhia, for several weeks, is now the
guest of Mrs. John Long Jackson in
Charlotte. Miss Arthur will return WH
to her home in Winchester, Va., this. P
week. 8e
? CI
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND CRED- W
ITORS. M
*
All persons holding claims against POI
the estate of F. M. Adams, deceased, F
are required to present the same duly pi
proven to the undersigned and all pet-i T:
sons indebted to said estate must make
payment to us. THI
Mrs. Julia A. Adams, Executrix, hi
John B. Adams, Executor, of
Est. F. M. Adams, Dec'd. se
I Adamsburg, S. C., March 21, 1916. di
12-3 M
<*> ;
ecial Advertisements ^
THE LADIES?Call at the City [ !
arber Shop evening's to get your
lir dressed shampoo and massage,
>urteous attention and best serices.
Give us your work. tf
>T?Between Union and Joneslie
Wednesday afternoon of last
eek, a tool bag containing one pair
imbers, wire pullers, one pair con- 1
ectors. Reward of $2.00 given to X
nder. Leave at Telephone office
t Union or Jonesville. 12-1
[EN IN TOWN and you want a / I
ice, smooth, clean shave, a delight- , j
il, soothing electric massage, or a !
andruff removing shampoo, don't <
>rget to come up town to the City I j
arber Shop. Look for the Blue I j
'ront, Postoffice block. tf j j
IAYED OR STOLEN?One white I j
>p-eared sow, weighing 125 to 150 j'
minds Pure O I C .Tllct honn ii
red. Any information of whereaouts
will be preatly appreciated.
, E. Minter. 12-1
I. JACKSON is at Aycock &
caver's Stable with a car load of
arses and mules for sale or exlanpe.
12-1 ]?
Sj]
IK FOR the Auction Sale of the | ,lj
ulp property containing one brick
wellinp and six acres of land. Will
c cut in lots and sold to the hiph- ??
st bidder in the near future by
ims & Carter, Chester, S. C.
*
IT'S HAIR TONIC you want try
Huiet's"; it never fails to eradi- *
ate dandruff. For sale by the ?
almetto Drup Co. 5*
>
WINNING FRIDAY, March 24, *
Irs. Lipscomb will have on display
L?r Sprinp Millinery. Lipscomb ?
ittlejohn Co., Jonesville, S. C. 12-1 ^
MY COUNTRY FRIENDS?Drop $
i to see me at the City Barber Shop ?
hen you are in town. You will be /:
lade welcome whether you pet any ?
ork done or not come in and <
ri'np your friends and pet warm ?
nd rest yourself. Jno. R. Mathis,
rop. 7-tfI ^
R SALE?Splendid little farm, 81 ?
cres 1 Vi miles from Shelton, S. C.; A i
ouse, large shady teres and or- y
hards; beautiful home site, located A
1 the heart of the famous mineral ^ ]
pring belt; can be bought cheap. A
'or information, apply to or write A
!. E. Hicks, Union, S. C. 2
S. LIPSCOMB will have her hats ?
i display Friday and thereafter. A '
ipscomb-Littlejohn Co., Jonesville, 2
c- ^ S 1
E RICE HORSE, "Guy Wilkes," 2
le old reliable, will be put on the 2
;and at Brannon Stable March 1st. 5 1
!old your mares for something you A
now. He will stand at the same A .
>e, $15.00, guarantee. All his colts A ;
lown at fairs come out with blue 2 1
bbons. A. B. Brannon. A }
SJERAL MANAGER C. C. Spauld- A
ig of the North Carolina Mutual y 1
irance Asso. will make an official A
isit to the Union agency, which J ,
. W. Bolden has charge on the 4 '
1th inst., which will be Friday. He A 1
ill also make an address at the A
inual Field Day exercises of the A ^
dored schools at McBeth St. 2
:hool on the above date. A *
2. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS for A I
atching thorough bred stock, 75c 2
>r 15; the best laying chicken in A
le world. My hens laid 727 eggs A
1 February. Roscoe Thomas, Mon- A
rch. 10-4-pd A ]
AUCTION SALE of the balance 2
' the Burris Bankrupt stock of
irniture at corner of Mountain and A '
!ain streets. Beerinninc at 2 n. m. A :
aturday, March 25th. 2 ^
5S FOR HATCHING?Buff and ***1
rhite Orpingtons, Yard No. 1, $3.00
sr 15; Yard No. 2, $1.50 per 15.
re also have the Thompson's ?<huII
train Barred Rocks, and the An- f ..
ma, at $1.50 per 15. Early hatched ^
lickens make the best, so place J
>ur order early. Gilliam Poultry e
ards, Union, S. C. ~ . x.?
' CANE
NEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to ?mb
10,000.00 on improved real estate, ^UPF
oderate interest and long time. c
) years if desired. J. E. Minter, . ^
inancial Corresoondent Union mi,e
entral Life Insurance Co. tf. splei
also
LJ CAN always find what you to t<
ant, i'f it's drugs or sundries, at scho
le Palmetto Drug Co. to C
if a i i ?-.< I for s
>.*?n x cu miu wiuie spoiled,
uley headed cow, wearing white p0S'
ill, on Tuesday, March 14th. Find- eoP
please notify Nicie Prisock.
12-1-pd LOST
the i
ILE IN . UNION go to the smal
alace Barber Shop for satisfactory pleas
irvice. Work promptly done.
leanli'ness and comfort our motto. gTALI
rhite barbers only. Whitner and *" on 1.
cMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf ment
1 SALE]?Cotton Seed, Heavy
ruiter, $1.00 per bushel. The Peoe's
Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, I?^.1
reas.
2 J. F. McLURE Dry Goods Co. HAV11
is purchased the bankrupt stock stock
' McLure Mercantile Co., and will bank
ill the entire stock at great re- the s
iction prices. Sale starts Friday, ably
arch 24. 12-1 Co.
i niNOQlSONi
P||l BANK AND j j
Hi Em trust company ||
y UNION,sc.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
On account of the increasing prosperity in almost I
every avenue of trade, many business men are con- j !i
templating enlarging their facilities this year. ' j
Whenever you require money for promoting your j ;
business interests or any other legitimate purpose, '
we invite you to consult with us. Without depart- ; \
ing from absolute safety, our loaning policy is a III!
very liberal one and meets as far as possible the l! !
requirments of every borrower. i
JH t
11 jit
Em slie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, ,
President. Vice President. Cashier. ^ |
v -ll'
j jt.gr7,\JUkrr^ frTL&RjE, |g
Good Things to Eat]
At Worth while Prices j
Fresh shipments this week, and we are trivinir 2
you benefit- of our purchases, especially on Good $
Flour. Our prices on Good Flour, all size bags, is 2
still less to the consumer than it is sold by the big- 5
gest mills. Every sack must give you satisfaction }
or we take it off your hands. 5
We still have a limited amount of Pure New Or- >
leans Molasses in Five Gallon Kegs and Jacket ^
Tins. We recently tried to buy more and found j
the price by the shippers five to ten cents per gai- f
Ion more than we are asking for what we have. *
Will make it worth while, both as to goodness and g
price. ^
The "Best Fresh Compound Lard, in 60 lb. tubs, ?
and tierces, at 1-4 to 3-4c per pound to you less g
than we can buy it on any market in the country s
today.
We are alwavs willing to give our customers the &
benefit of such purchases as we make that prove 5
to be a saving. ^
New Arrivals This Week?Famous Hudnut ^
Jrits, the best in America; in barrels only, thus t
insuring cleanliness and purity in the only possi- \
ale way to the consumer. One trial will convince y
you that no other Grit is quite so clean, white, |s
wholesome and satisfying. |
jl i von x x uiiv-o, x catucn ami jlj vajJUl clLCU ctllU p.
Sundried Apples at prices to please the most eco- &
nomical. y.
For Values, Service and Appreciation buy your 2
Groceries at the old reliable, Headquarters for g
Glood Things to Eat. *
The Union Grocery Co. j
Phones 100 and 80. " L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. ^
If you ever feel that you have any reason to 2
somplain or criticise, we will meet you half way, ?
and go more than all the way if the fault lies with ^
as. ^
ST'S COUGH SYRUP" never WANTED?To rent a piano. Notify
; to check a cough. Try a hot- Times office. 12-1
irtd ho nAntM nnn/1 F a > coin hxr
Palmetto Drug Co. * GO TO THE CITY BARBER SHOP
? for first class barber work, hair cuts,
SEED?Recleaned O ran pre and shave, electric shampoo and maer
Cane Seed. The Peoples sage. We use the best 1 tc
ily Co. 12-2 All white barbers and wc gv. ' >:e
satisfaction. Look for the sIik
>ALE?Very desirable farm Front, Postoffice block. tf
s from Union, 144 acres, two
ridid houses, water at each; HERE'S YOUR CHANCE for bartwo
large barns, close enough gains. The auction sale of furni?wn
for children to attend city ture> stOVes, etc., at corner Mounols.
If interested see or write tain amj Main streets, Saturday, 2
. E. Hicks. p. m.
ALE?Leather collars and bri- ~ " .
Great values at the price. )R(?E1 the auction sale o?
le's Supply Co. tf bankrupt furniture Saturday, corn.
Mountain ami Main streets.
-On Main street or in some of
stores, pocket book containing WANTED?You to try our bread and
I amount of money. Finder rolls. Made in Union. Made of
e leave at Times flice. 12-1 best material; clean, wholesome and
palatable. Ask your grocer for
.ION NOTICE?Through error Unique Bread. Unique Bakery,
iy part when writinc advertise- Union. S. C. 11-J-nd
. concerning my Standard Bred
ion "Harlop" I failed to state FOR SALE?One milch cow, young
my fee includes guarantee that heifer, her first calf. The calf is
! with get with foal. J. L. four weeks old; she is very gentle
ehart, Buffalo, S. C. 9-3 and easy to milk and will make an
. extra fine cow. Will take $28.00
PURCHASED the entire ?>r Jie,'? delivered in Union. G. Epps
; of McLure Mercantile Co., Tucker. Carlisle, S. C. 12-1-pd
rupts, we offer everything in ??
itore for sale at values remark- DON'T FORGET the sale of McLure
low. J. F. McLure Dry Goods Mercantile Co. bankrupt stock will
12-1 begin Friday, March 24. 12-1
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