The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 21, 1916, PART II 9 to 16, Page 13, Image 13

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SAVE THE Strictly Hi is conside Mills and FLOUR?tt SPAGHET1] FRESH YE Bananas, A I PADM DDr V^VJiU> J. J.VV leading brai BEANS; thi We carry Best G Tlx* I Fop 20 Years | ANNOUNCEMENTS All Candidates Cards are $5.00 cash , in advance. FOR MAYOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor for the city of Union, and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary. I appreciate the honor conferred upon me in my election two years ago and if chosen will continue to strive faithfully to perform the duties of the office. L. C. Wharton. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Mayor of the city of Union, and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the uemocratic primary election. J. E. Kirby. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Mayor for the city of Union, and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the Democratic primary election. J. Frost Walker, Jr. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 1. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection for the office of Alderman from Ward 1 for the City of Union, and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the Democratic primary. In making the race for the office I rely upon my record while in office, and my efficiency to fill the position. J. H. Schoppaul. 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. J. W. Gilbert. / I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Alderman from Ward 2 for the City of Union, and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the Democratic primary. I have striven hard to perform my every duty in the office, and appreciate the handsome support given me two years ago. O. E. Smith. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman 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 abide by the decision of the Democratic primary. tf. \j. reierson. COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of commissioner of public works of the city of Union and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the Democratic primary election. T. L. Estes. MONEY Jy Purchasing UNION igh Class Prodi red. Delivers Union Mills wi ie best to be had; cheaper j ri or ELBOWS, sizes usua AST, all the standard bra pples and Vegetables al\* )DUCTS?Choice Meal an< ids in Breakfast Bacon ar e best quality at the price one of the fulle found in a roods 1 b Unioi * The Old Reliable FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3 H I hereby announce myself a candi- , ] date for election to the office of alder- a man for Ward 3, and pledge myself r?s to abide by the decision of the Demo- p.e cratic primary election. cls T. A. Murrah. COUNTY CANDIDATES. Wl FOR SHERIFF. A I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge my- 8 * self to abide by the decision of the te11 Democratic primary. Norris Leonard. noi I hereby announce myself as a tor candidate for the office of Sheriff of ex] Union County, subject to the rules pin governing the Democratic primary, uol J. W. Sanders. ^ I hereby announce myself a candi- f.J1 date for reelection to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge cjQ myself to abide by the decision of the gOI Democratic primary election. . J. Hay Fant. gj? FOR CLERK OF COURT. WJ i nereby announce myself as a can- dr< didate for the office of Clerk of Court Be1 for Union County, subject to the rules a^' governing the Democratic primary. If WB elected I promise to be found on the ne< job and to render the most faithful ,oc service that is possible for me to do. bo R. C. Williams. ou ly I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of raj Clerk of Court for Union County, and on pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. ln I. Frank Peake. Df FOR CORONER. 5e! I hereby announce myself a candi- ( date for election to the office of cor- yoi oner for Union county and pledge my- of self to abide by the decision of the hoi Democratic primary election. res E. D. Humphries. I hereby announce myself a candi- ( date for election to the office of Coroner for Union County, and pledge de| myself to abide by the results of the reI Democratic primary election. W. D. Harris. w| FOR TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can- em didate for Township Commissioner for tlo Fish Dam Township, subject to the log action of the Democratic primary cai rules. W. B. May. Oti I hereby announce myself as a can- c'u didate for township commissioner of cw Bofcansville township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Victor E. Lawson. ma I hereby announce myself a candi- hai date for reelection to the office of doi Township Commissioner for Union no Township and pledge myself to abide * by the decision of the Democratic pri- ee< mary W. R. Jolly. Tli AND PR Your Foods ] [ GRO< icts to match anywhere ir ith all posstb grades if you desire; pr: lly sold 2 for 25c, to g< mds, at lowest prices rays in stock. PURE i Grits, fresh frorri the id Choice Hams; rwe you are paying foij infe st and cleane ny up-to-date Best S< Tood For Ma - I i' 1 n Groi IS/lain OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. [ hereby announce myself a candU te for election to the House of *JRete; t ;entatives from Union Coh'.fS 1 dge myself to abide by the creion of the Democratic primary. Jno. K. Hamblin. EARING EVENING CLOTHES. Chicago View of the Queation From a Masculine Viewpoint. htlzens of the older towns where It customary for men of any social preitions whatsoever to wear formal ?nlng clothes after 6 In the after on orten reproach Chicagoans for t following this time honored cueu. They are never satisfied with the [donations given, because these exnation^ are rather evasions and do t explain anything. is a matter of fact, although nearly ?ry Chicago man knows why his ill dress" accumulates dust and susns moths In the dim recesses of the set. he does not realize that bis reals are the reasons that consign the id garments of his fellow men to a ullar desuetude. It may be just as 11 to get together and confess, f one could make s formal evening sss map of Chicago one could show i-eral small, well defined areas in and out the city where the open faced dstcont and spiketalled coat are essary, or at least permitted. In the p. about theaters and fashionable tels. such garments are worn with t misgivings, and in certain narrow- I prescribed residential districts one ~ ly (lit from bouse to bouse in the iment of Joy without danger. Hut If e essays to go from one of these unts of fashion to the other, except ^ a taxi, one is likely to run a gantlet ^ ribald comment that will leave him nervous wreck when he reaches his B( stlnailon. . )ur Chicago democracy is very ung, newly come into a knowledge its privileges and enthusiastically stile towurd anything that remotely tembles an assumption of class or ste; hence through the vast tracts Inhabits and that separate the dress -v< It areas one from another the man to essuys a pilgrimage openly in the tt spised garments of idleness invites ^ >rlsals. f the fashionable men of Chicago 10 wish to maintain the fashionable ui idltion. yet cannot afford taxlcabs. ra 11 get together they xnay develop ough strength to persuade the trao d companies to supply for their even ; travel sufficient closed and armored p s. running at appropriate intervals fi berwlse they must take their o: tnces. as other adventurous Ameri a as do.?Chicago News d ? o: An Extremist. ^ What In the world does old Klose- <5 in want with more money? He & sn't any near relatives, and he ?: Mn't begin to spend his Income A ir." h That's Just the point. He wants to ? tnomize on a larger seal*"?Bootes ? anscrlpt K IOTECT From "THE O CERY all competit* I Union, Mon; le promptnes ices to meet, often bea 0 at 3 for 25c. PURE . FRESH FRUITS--b ST EXTRACTS in si 1 mills and best in qu defy competition in p irior brands. st stocks of C i Grocery in >rvice >n and Beast eery C Street IS H -The most com Strap Sandals been brought tc WE C A well fitted s place to find th< FLYN I SHO] Shoes ON Safety First. Mr. Newed?Will you have a piece of iis angel cake, darling? Newed (cau* ously)?Well. dear, you?er?know I on't care much for cake. Did you lake it? Mrs. Newed?No; mamina ?nt it over. Newed?Give me two ieces. please.?Indianapolis Star. A Reminder. "The old fashioned boy used to mind rery word his father said." "Yes," replied the somewhat cynical >uth. "but you must remember that te old fashioned boy had one of those lougbtful old fashioned fathers."? Washington Star. Those are our friends who reprimand i, not those who flatter ua.?Pythaga18. _ One of London's Seven Cursoe. 1 There are in London thousands of oor folks whose principal meals come 1 rom the fried fish shop which, because ^ f its evil smell, has been described 1 s "one of the seven curses of Lon- ] on." Yet to a hungry man the ?m?u J r fried fish Is a most enticing odor. ] George Qlsslng has described how mad enlng It was to him In his darkest ys "to smell the fish he had no moo- I f to purchase," and how. when af- i nent to the extent of a few coppers, e "eagerly bought and deroured the 1 rlsp golden colored slices of fresh i ?oked fish?surely the food 6f the < ode."?London Chronicle. t, YOUR K LD RELIABLI COMI 3rs, when sa arch, Ottaray ;s. t, competitors. Best I FRUIT JELLIES from est quality Oranges, :ock; every size bottle ality. HAMS and BA >rice. DRIED FRUIT iood Things t the State. Best Pll O E plete Line of O: and Baby Dolls ) Union A.1VI FIT hoe is the kind e kind that fit is THE N-VIN E COMP 5 and Stool E PRICE AND C nHHBnHHOHBMmVi I MUNRO , ...G/VR OPEN FOR X GADBERF V A UNIOI A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A J 0^ S 1r S To Drive Out Malaria And Balld Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVB'8 PASTBLBSS chill TONIC. You know that you are taking, as the formula is mnted on every label, showing it is Sinine and Iron in a tasteless form, e Quinine drives out malaria, the iron builds u\ the system. SO cents A government bond draws much ess interest than a pawn ticket, but t is more profitable to most men. nvlgoratlng to the Palo and Sickly "V Old Standard genera! strengthening tonic, IROVK'8 TA8TKI.K8S chill TONIC. driVea out talaria .earicbea the blood .and bnilda up the ayaem. A true tonic. For adulta and children. SOc IEALTH ?? ANY me quality | , Excelsior I VIACARONI, 1 Oc glass up. Grape Fruit, and flavors. CON--all the ^S, PEAS and :o Eat to be Values any I ionc lOO or SO 1 s Fj xfords, Pumps, that has ever YOU j t * to Duy and trie CENT AIM Y 11 kings I lSH ft 0_ C T T T Tjn A oivio i i ^ ;j; ^^.CjE^sas % BUSINESS % IY STREET V N, S. C. ** > # # # # * Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. i*he worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the_ wonderful, old reliable I>r. roner s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.00 The average man would rather compromise than fight. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GPOVK'STASTKLRSSchill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of ?be hot summer. 50c That man has truly reached the limit of perfection who fully deserves the good opinion he has of himself.