The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
Special
ON SI
At Mel
All kinds for
the family at Rea
Give us a look am
before you buy.
money to you.
J.F. McLureD
THE UNDE]
THE I
Is Never a Mea
It's Not Wha
Bu^What^
It's a question of value
means Style, Quality of M
the things that give service
Don't say, "I'll buy the c
of nn /I fn v f "'
oicau, ha liic uguie ^uu
go where I can get the very
is the way to make your n
We sell the most promine
HIGH ART,
MICHAELS
.S
Come in and look over tl
and Overcoats in conservati
The Celebrated "Queen Q
Shoes for Ladies. New shi
We wish to impress upoi
buying here, as we are posil
Goods at the Old Prices.
Let "Munsingwear" Unic
Edwin Clapp, Florsheim,
Underwear in single gar
at all prices.
Manhattan Shirts, Stets(
Hosiery.
J. CO
?
j uroiuiva tin.
PERSONAL MENTION.
t
Mr. H. B. Murphy of Cross Keys '
was in the city Wednesday on busi- *
nest..
Mr. W. B. Terrell spent Sunday in
Westminster with the famijy of Mr. ]
M. A. Terrell. j
Biss Virgia Britt of Little Rock 8
will arrive this week to visit Miss
Mary Rice for several weeks."
Mr. A. G. Bentley of Kelton visited
his daughter, Mrs. Munro Faifcette,
on S. Church street this week.
Mrs. Julian Welch of Shelton will
spend the week-end at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Flynn on W. Main street.
Mrs. P. M. Hedgpeth of Kelton is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Munro
Faucette on S. Church street this r
ween. (
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Storm of *
Georgetown arrived Wednesday to I
spend sometime with their parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storm, on South
street. \ t
fi
JEFFERSON DAVIS CHAPTER. J
I
Mrs. Louis M. Jordan will be hostess
to the Jefferson Davis chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, on Friday
afternoon, Oct. 27th, at 4 o'clock.
I Sale I
HOES
Lure's
all wear for all
1 Bargain Prices.
1 get our prices
It will mean
Irv finnrls fin.
J """
RSELLER
>RICE
sure of Value
t YouT Pay?
^You^Get
;?and value in Clothes
[aterials, Tailoring, Fit;
b and satisfaction.
heapest I can find." In..
? ? 3 A-U <<TM1
in auuiu, uieii say, i li
best at that price." That
loney talk.
nt lines in the country?
, STERN
ITYLEPLUS CLOTHES
le fine selection of Suits
ive and snappy styles.
uality" and "E. P. Reed"
pments just in.
i you the importance of
tively selling most of our
)n Suit You.
Crossett Shoes for Men.
ments and Union Suits,
)n Hats and Holeproof
HEN
ST STORE
Misses Mary Jones, Alice McClinock,
Will Walker and Dr. Glymph
notored from Union Sunday and spent
he day with Miss Agnes Walker on
Victoria avenue.- Gnffney Ledger.
Mrs. Arthur Cottingham is the
Jarvest Jubilee guest of Mrs. George
<ing and attended the Columbia colege
alumnae banquet at the Jeflferlon
hotel on Wednesday evening.
NOTICE.
Pursuant to authority vested in us
>y a Commission issued by Hon. R.
A. McCown, Secretary of State, Oct.
9th, 1916, as a Board of Corporators,
ve will open books of subscription to
he capital stock of the Home Buildng
and Loan Association of Union, ,
J. C., for subscribers, with the mininum
Capital Stock not less than $20,
hhj.uu and the maximum not greater1
han ?1,000,000, with each share of a <
>ar value of $200, payable in installnenta
of $1.00 per month.
The said books of subscription will
>e opened on November 1st, 1916, at
he office of the Hon. J. M. Greer, No. 1
? Citizens National Bank Building,
^nckney Street, Union, S. C.
J. M. Greer,
Macbeth Young,
Corporators. i
Union, S. C., Oct. 21, 1916.
COMING AND GOING
I- J
Mr. R. Gilliam Gregory was a vis
itor to Union Friday.
Mr. J. E. Johnson of Jonesville wai
a visitor to Union Tuesday.
Mr. II. B. Murphy of Route 2 was i
visitor to Union Wednesday.
Rev. J. D. Croft of Kelton was ii
the city on business last week.
Mr. Joseph Wilburn of Route 2 was
it-: n_i % ?
in union ouiuraay on business.
Mr. W. T. Betsill of Route 2 wai
a visitor to Union Saturday;
Mr. J. C. Gregory of Route 2 was
a visitor to Union Saturday.
Mrs. Butler Estes is spending thii
week in Columbia with relatives.
Mrs. P. B. Barnes has returned fronr
a week's visit to relatives in Lancas
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilmore of Santuc
were shopping in the city on Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Jeter of Santu*
spent Monday in the city with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mr. W. S. Ashe of Spartanburg
were visitors in the city las!
week.
Mrs. S. A. Clement left last weih
for Inman to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mr. Brian Bell of the Columbia
State spent the week-end in the city
with friends.
Hon. A. C. Mann spent several days
this week in Columbia attending the
Harvest Jubilee.
Rev. D. W. Garvin is assisting Rev.
R. C. Campbell in a revival meeting
at Clifton this week.
Mrs. Macbeth Young is spending
this week in Columbia at the Harvest
.Tnhiloo foofivifioe
Mr. W. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Liester of Jonesville were visitors
to Union Saturday.
Mr. Miles Storm went to Columbia
this week to see Maude Adams play
in "The Little Minister."
Miss Helen Linder of West Springs
is visiting at the home of Dr. S. S.
Linder on E. Main street.
Mr. V. E. Crosby of Darlington is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Crosby at Meadoor.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jackson at fche Central hotel.
Mr. Henri Going is in Columbia for
the Carolina-Clemson football game
and other Jubilee festivities.
M'ss Mary Perrin is the guest cf
Miss Elmira do Graffenreid ?n Columbia
for the Harvest Jubilee.
Dr. and Mrs. Copeland Blackwell
of Greenwood spent the week-end in
the city with Mrs. M. C. Mangum.
Mrs. Thos. L. Estes and little son,
Eugene, have returned from a visit
to Mrs. J. R. Dickert in Columbia.
Mrs. Fred Coward (Kate Smith)
and little son of Darlington are the
guests of relatives in Union this week.
Miss Ijeize Seeley, of Atlanta, Ga.,
will come to Union after the Harvest
Jubilee to visit friends for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNally mo
J
tuicu tu vjuiumuia iviuuuny uinjniuwri
to attend the Harvest Jubilee festivities.
Miss Mary Spears of Winthrop college
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spears, on S.
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Emslie Nicholson anil
Miss Frances Nicholson returned Sunday
afternoon from a visit to New
York city.
M iss Ruth Gault of Converse college,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gault, on
South street.
Mrs. Harris (Pauline Crawford) oi
Atlanta, Ga., spent a day or two this
week with her sister, Mrs. Laurence
G. Southard.
Mrs. Roy Fant has returned to hei
home in Lockhart after a fortnight's
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Gibbs
in Columbia.
Mr. Ottis Going, former cantain of
the Carolina football team, is in Columbia
this week for the Clemson Carolina
game.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parham and
Mrs. George E. Brown of JonesvilL
motored to Columbia this week for tho
Harvest Jubilee.
Miss Virginia Sperry, who has beei:
the guest of Mrs. Dan Smith for several
weeks, has returned to her honv
in West Virginia.
Mr. William Morgan, travelling
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spent a
day or two this week with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith have returned
from Columbia, where they
went to be present at the Dickert-McConnell
wedding 6n Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur is spending
Fair week with Mrs. Clarence Owens
and will be one of the debutantes at
the Slave Da'l on Thursday evening.
Miss Louisa Duncan, the queen of
the Harvest Jubilee, was accompaned
to Columbia by her mother, Mrs. T.
C. Duncan, and Misses Fannie Duncan
and Ludie Jordan.
The new silver coinage is sure going
to meet with the approval of all.?
Macon (Ga.) News.
\
I Mrs. G. C. Harris, who lives on
Route 5, sent us a few English walnuts
which she grew from a seedling.
This is the second year the tree has
- borne fruit and even the second year
had only a few nuts to mature.
i Hon. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton spent
a few hours here Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Patterson. Mr. Wharton
is the progressive mayor of Un}on
and was reelected by a splendid
i majority in the recent primary.?
Woodruff News.
5 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, who
were married in Corinth, Miss., on
the 18th of October, are spending a
part of their honejmoon with Mr. ar.d
Mrs. E. J. Wilson on E. Main street.
i They will be at home to their friends
in Bamberg, S. C., after Nov. 1st.
} .
, Special Advertisements
GET YOUR BLOOD RIGHT for the
lone cold winter hv takinc "Hniot'e
Pink Blood Purifier." For sale by
Palmetto Drug Co.
: TO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS?Drop
in to see me at the City Barber Shop
when you are in town. You wjll be
made welcome whether you get any
" work done or not. Come in and
bring your friends and get some
ice water and rest yourself. Jno.
: It. Mathis, Prop. 7-tf
WE CANNOT SEE why those Farms =
Flynn is selling are not sold in a
J week. Cotton almost 20 cents and r advancing
daily. Cotton is King
now. 43-1
i
! WANTED?Desirable renters for
lands in Union county. Apply to
P. D. Barron.
' ALL who are due me colt fees for
1916 will please settle at once by
leaving the amount, $15.00, with
Ilames Grocery Co., or sending
check direct to C. H. Rice, Sedalia,
S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved real
estate for 20 years. See John K.
Ilamblin or myself. J. E. Minter.
.WILL EXCHANGE Clinton property
for Union property. One ten-room
1 house on acre lot, outbuildings,
garden, fruit, vineyard, shrubbery,
all fenced; a splendid place for
boarding house, close in, near
graded school. See A. D. Cooper,
at Cooper's Furniture Exchange,
Union, S. C. 43-1
MONEY on real estate on long and I
easy terms. J. E. Minter, Financial
Cor. Union County.
1 LOST?Red hound with both ears
split; name "Jerry." Notify Perry
1 4 11. Lee, Jonesville, S. C., Route 2,
11 and get reward. 43-1-pd
FOR THE BEST SERVICE, for
cleanliness and promptness, call
upon us. Our shop is in every way
up-to-date. White barbers only.
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS- ^coper's
Furniture Exchange; one large
Golden Oak Buffet, worth $35.00,
will sell for $22.50. One Steoi
Folding Bed, worth $21.00, will sell
for $12.50. We buy, sell and exchange
anything in furniture. See
us if you have furniture to sell.
If you wish to buy furniture see us.
If you wish to swap furniture see
us. What we don't have today we
j may have tomorrow. 43-1
' MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Lands
and Real Estate. Barron & Barron,
Union, S. C. 42-tf
FOR SALE?My house and lot on
, Mountain street. Terms easy. W.
Fowler Bobo. 42-4
We are no cut rate, second class I
concern. We give you your money's
worth. McMillan and Cannon. 39-tf
| "HUIET'S GRIP CAPSULES" never
fail to bust up a cold. Try them
and be convinced. For sale by Palmetto
Drug Co.
. IF IT FAILS to ease your pain it
costs you nothing, but it won't fail,
"Huiet's Liniment" never fails. For
sale by Palmetto Drug Co.
, TWO GOOD FARMS 7 miles out on
Cross Keys road; good dwellings; ?
will make bale to the acre; pays ?
d bales rent; 130 acres; $25 an acre;
two crops will pay for farm. See
D. C. Flynn, the Farm Seller. 43-1
FOR SALE?Red Rust Proof and Ap- ?)l
pier Oats. The Peoples Sunply Co., at
D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. 41-4 Si
BARGAINS NEAR UNION?More
small farms at bargain prices. ar
Twenty to sixty acres with good ,.
bottoms. One hundred and thirty
acres and one hundred and seven- m
teen. Will make male, forty bush- ?.
els; large bottoms. Thirty farms
in all. Eight years to pay. See
D. C. Flynn; he'll tell you. 42-1 nc
1 Aa
NO PAINS expected! They all fall Qf
before that greatest of all pain nl
killers, "Huiet's All Healing Lini- L
ment." For sale by Palmetto Drug V1
Co. th
: M
FOR SALE?Leather collars and bri- (.?
dies. Great values at the price. . 1
People's Supply Co. tf m
' FOR RENT OR SALE?Several Un- E
I ion County Farms. G. B. Barron, w
42-tf M
. ? ni
ONE BICYCLE left at Mrs. Fair Si
Gregory's, Church Avenue No. 8, HOwner
can get same by describing is
property and paying for this ad. en
43-1-pd of
jlBra
L fMI
[?-?rr,?.web
NO ROOM FOl
If you pay by check (here ci
the payment of a bill as the c
| dence of payment.
You are acting with business
Checking Account with this ba
for- vnn. ?-? ?
I, J?UI MIUHCJ CIIIU (til MCt-'Ur
transactions.
Em die Nicholson, J. Ro;
President. Vic
1 I^ItxTIT. v.')
Daily we are demonst]
dreds of satisfied custc
in Quality, Service ;
everything to eat for m
....THE OLD R
New Shipments of New G<
Freight and Express. And
Our Retail Prices are Less
the Prevailing Wholesale 1V1
just means that as Our Best
ence has Dictated We have
and no matter if Prices Do !
pared to demonstrate that (
are extremely fortunate in tf
at Retail All the Staples and
for Table Use for Less Mont
chants, Can Replace They ir
sale in Any Quantity.
We urge you to take adv?
we offer while we have ther
and the Staples that you rur
your hands. It will pay yc
for the Winter.
Oats and Cow Feed and
will reach unprecedented p
able to take care of a reason;
at Old Prices.
Good Goods, Fresh Stock
ever before. We are servi
saving him money; why not
THE UNION Gl
EVERYTHING TO EAT F(
Phone 100 i
SAUDIS COMMUNITY FAIR. G
Sardis Community Fair will !>e held
iturday, Nov. 4. The premium list,
ibiioiieu in Vae Times two weeks U!
to, pives only ribbons as prizes,
nee publishing the list the commile
found that they could supplement Ci
e riuoon awards with cash pri/.es
id other valuable merchandise prizes,
ese latter bc\ng contributed by tlie
erchants of Union. ne
ISS TILLMAN TO BE BARItlED.
Senator and Mrs. Tillman have an- th
unced the engagement of their R(
tughter, Sallie May, to John Shuler se
Batesburg, the wedding to take ne
ace November 29 at the Church of A1
iir Savior, Trenton. Miss Tillman is Ai
e youngest daughter of Senator and Ct
rs. Tillman and attended Winthrop F1
liege, later specializing in voice at Lc
gnes Scott college in Atlanta and M
Washington. N<
NTERTAINMENT AT MONARCH $1
There will be an entertainment at T<
on-Aetna Baptist church Sunday Tc
ght, October 29th, given by the
inbeam band, assisted by Mrs. O.
P. Jackson and others. F very body St
cordially invited to attend. This F1
itertainment is given in the interest G<
' State Missons. Sc
&
icholsonI
SANK AND j:
KJST COMPANY ||
UN ION. S C
? ??
1 rTi"ggw
It DISPUTE
H
?n be no dispute regarding |f
ancellcd check is legal evi- |jj
prudence when you open a j jj
nk, both as regards safety III
ate record of all financial t||j
i
111
y Fant, M.A.Moore, jlji
e President. Cashier. Iliilj
, JSi
rating to our hun>mers,
that it pays,
and Price to buy
Lan or beast from
ELIABLE....
oods arriving on Every
five times out of six
to our Customers than
[arket of the Day. It
Judgment and ExperiProtected
Our Trade
Seem High we are pre3ur
Home People here
lat you are Still Buying
Many of the Luxuries
iy than We, Your Merl
Our Stoek. at WVinlp
mtage of the Bargains
n. Flour, Sugar, Lard
i no risk of spoiling on
>u to let us stock you
Horse and Mule Feed
rices, and we are still
ible amount of business
s, Better Service than
ng your neighbor and
you?
MCERY CO.
)R MAN AND BEAST
jnd 80
IN JL291,733~ B AI J5S
COTTON UP TO OCT. 18
E!?OR'"' SHOWS HAI.K MM ! ION
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
uisus Bureau Issues Report Showing
Increase in Ginnings of Nearly
2,000,000 Over l ast Year.
Washington, Oct. 25.?Cotton >rin<1
prior to October 18 was 7,201,78:5
les as compared with 5,780,980 bales
st year and 7,<519,747 bales in 1014
e census bureau has announced.
>und bales included were 133,(559,
a island, 04,931. Georgia has ^ind
1,216,762 bales this year.
abama 292.815
rkansas (560,827
difornia 6,862
orida 32,845
uisiana 320,082
ississippi 446,171
irth Carolina 253,523
dahoma 480,782
>uth Carolina 508,589
snnessee 172,216
sxas 2,845,440
All other states?36,829.
Distribution of Sea Island cotton by
ates:
orida 21.000
;orgia 665
>uth Carolina 357