The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 10, 1916, PART II PAGES 9 TO 16, Page 16, Image 16
For the loya
' your words
become our
wishes.
We have lots moi
\ tinned good health <
I the officers and dir
therewith.
We conscientious
j loyal support of oui
I we have successfully
a saving on the firs
v other features to 01
^ saving to our custo
chased of us.
!We earnestly solic
Thanksgiving is t
our Thankfulness ii
Order your New !
Our Prices a
No concern in the
than ours, no matte
been paying-. And r
from $(>.50 to $13.50.
cloth as your Suit i
grade as your Suit <
5 EVERY
r?
INSURANCE SITUATION
IN HANDS OF COMMITTF.
Governor Has Exercised Great Ca
in Choice of Men of Draft
Legislation.
Columbia. Nov. 4.?The fire ins.i
ance situation has lieen in a mor1
less unsatisfactory condition since la
sprint*. due to the withdrawal of ;
larjrer companies. The lartrer comp
nies, it is said, withdrew because
the Laney-Odom Act, anil as a resi
five insurance matters have been di
turbed.
Governor Manning and others ha
undertaken to brint* about a rea
justment and Commissioner McMasl
has felt that the companies have be
needlessly alarmed. Regardless
what may he the merits of the co
l roversy the fire insurance situati
is disturbed and the business is 11
pursuing normal lines.
Some time ago the Chariest
agents issued a call, and as a result
committee of five agents presented t
suggestion of a commission to (Jo
ernor Manning and Commissioner M
Master. The idea is for this hig
class commission to study the enti
situation and to recommend such le
islation as will best meet the nee
and restore normal conditions if prr
ticahle. Mr. McMaster is to he cha
man of the commission that is to i
vestigate the laws ami recommend a
revision or to frame a new code
thought best.
Governor Manning, in the selecti
of the commission, has given the nu
ter most careful thought and has <
lected men in whom the people ha
entire confidence and whose suggc
tions will inspire respect. Mr. iV
Master will be chairman, and from t
State senate he selected Mr. Lam
of Chesterfield, who was one of t.
authors of the I.aney-Odom Act. a
will be familiar with that legislatir
from the house be selected Mr. Dai
I >. Moise, of Sumter, who is likely
be chairmen of the house com mitt
on nanKin^r and insurance, and who
a level-headed lawyer and lei-inc
man. Then he selected Mr. Hriy
Williamson, a leading hank pre^idei
farmer and business man, of Darlin
ton. Mr. John I). Harris, of (lice
ville, is a lart*e and prosperous fan
or. He has been very success,*
Frends of Governor Manning su
irosted Mr. J. W. Gaston, of Sparta
hurt;, as the best type of success!
farmer and business man, and he w
asked to serve on this all-imnr.rta
commision. Messrs. Harris and Ga
ton are distinctly successful non-po
tical farmers with level heads.
Mr. E. P. McCravev. of Easlev. is
former member of the house. He
a real estate and insurance man. M
Alester G. Furman, of Greenville,
president of the South Carolina U
\t a Meeting of Our Officers and E
WE THL
For the Liberal Patro
il attitude that you have shown to
of commendation not only expr<
customers. And we THANK YO
re for which to be thankful, such as the conof
our managers and clerks and likewise of
ectors of our company and all connected
ilv feel that we deserve the good wishes and
r customers and of the community, because
r striven to give them better merchandise at
;t cost of 25 per cent and have added such VX
ir merchandising that eventually produce a
mer of the full price of the garments pur- fj
it your patronage and your continued trade. 1^
he 30th day of November. Let us all show W
i a lifting and prosperous manner. In
Suit and Overcoat, NOW 1!
re From $13.50 Upwards 1
country can furnish you with better clothes 1
a* how good or how large a price you have 1
emember $2.00 secures a pair of pants valued v
These pants can be ordered from the same
or you may select any pattern of the same
or Overcoat.
We Ask Ten Minutes ol Yoi
$ The Columbi
W. P. B<
4 Main Street
derwriters' Association, ami Mr. La- others who had seen specimens
!E rence M. Pinckney, of Charleston, is other States gave it as their b
I' II I'm!! n Pi n?'L* not' /?A?^_ f hof it woe t Vi n conin tUirir*
re the "daddy," so to speak, of the pro- Rushton says that if it is not the
posed plan of getting together. Messrs. weevil it is the next thing to it,
Furman and 1'inckney, besides con- can vie with the boll weevil in i
ducting successful insurance agencies, ige to the cotton crop,
are themselves largely interested in Saluda county farmers are ex
or properties and are high-class citizens, ing the weevil within the next
st The personnel of the commission is years but are not prepared to re
ho highly approved and there is every him with open arms just at the ]
a- reason to anticipate the best and most ent, and the finding of this boll wi
of patriotic results. or near-bool weevil this early i
i>r\r f ?rrfM*rii xrTTur as a l>oml) a'"<>ng the farmers.
DULL VV hi hi VI Li INOW effort will be made at once to
IN SALUDA COUNTY ? cover the true identity of this ir
vr and those who saw it today are
-I- SI'ECI.MEN BELIEVED TO UK COT- inf against hope that this will t
or TON I'EST BROUGHT TO TOWN to *>e some entirely different speci
I AND EX lit BIT ED. l)UP
n Has Excited the Farmers?All Opin- CALOMEL SALIVATE!
in ions Agree That Bug Shown is AND MAKES YOU SI
'd Genuine Cotton Boll Weevil.
Saluda. Nov. (5.?From best infor-1 Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluj
on mat ion obtainable here it seems that Liver and You Lose a
a Saluda county has been honored bv n . WW
he the first visit of the boll weevil in ^ S or .
v- this State. An insect, believer! to 1>i>
f?*- a boll weevil, was on exhibition here ' here's no reason why a p?
h- Saturday and caused a great amount should take sickening, salivating
re of discussion and comment among ornel when f>0 cents buvs a large
those who saw or heard of it. It was tie of Dodson's Liver Tone?a pe
ds brought to town in a bottle by Arthur substitute for calomel,
u- Rushton, of the Coleman's Cross I* >s a pleasant, vegetable 1
ir- Roads section, a few miles from town, which will start your liver juf
in- Mr. Rushton says that he found it in surely as calomel, but. it doesn't i
ny bis cotton and that he has plenty Y01' si<,k an(1 <*an not salivate,
if more like them. He further states Children and grown folks can
that the boll weevil, or whatever the 'Prison's Liver Tone, because it is
on bu^ may be, did considerable damage foctlv harmles'...
it- to his cotton crop this year. Calomel is a dangerous drug.
?e- From the statements of Mr. Rushton mercury and attacks your b
ve the bug works like the weevil and is Take a dose of nasty calomel 1
>s- very destructive to cotton. Many who an<' You will feel weak, sick and
b'- have seen boll weevils examined the seatod tomorrow. Don't lose a
he j insect here today and pronounced it a work. ' a'{^ a spoonful of Dod
iy. genuine boll weevil. Some specimens b'vt'r 'one instead and you will
he. recently brought here from Alabama l,P feeling great. No more bil
nd | were compared with this Saluda coun- ness? eonstipation, sluggishness, 1
>n. ! t.v bug and they could not be told a< he- ooated tongue or sour stor
> * "! apart. Although they differed some in Your druggist says if you don't
to j color, they were about the same size "?dson's Liver Tone acts better
eel and shape, and it was noticed that Jmrrible calomel your money is
is [even the weevils which all came from 'M*-r f?r
ss j Alabama differed among themselves """""
ht in shades of color. NOTICE OF FINAL DISC1IA
nt, The insect brought here was shown
g- to B. B. Hare, of the United States State of South Carolina,
n- Department of Agriculture, and he County of Union,
n- pronounced it as his belief that it was Court of Prehnfo
111. a genuine boll weevil, although he Notice is hereby given that 01
g- stated that he was not an authority 21st day of November, 1916, a
n- on the boll weevil. Others to whom it o'clock, a. m., in the Court of
ul was shown believed that it was a va- bate for said County, the undersi
as riety of the boll borer or stineraree will make his final settlement as
ul which bores into cotton bolls and kills ministrator of the Estate of ,
is- them after they are nearly grown. C. Black, deceased, and that there
li- S. Patrick, county farm demonstra- he will apply to the Judge of
tion agent, was not in town today and Court, for his final discharge as
a has not yet had the opportunity to Administrator,
is pass judgment on the insect. J. J. Blai
'r. Everybody who saw the weevil said This 19th day of October, 19
is that it looked like all the pictures they . Published in The Union Time?
n- had ever seen of the boll weevil, and 30 days.
oard of Directors, it was '
4NK YO
>nage Bestowed Up<
1 us, by your continued <
essed to us but to you
(J in advance for your co
fv We have no dissat
S you pleased, no matte
, Why Should You Bi
///V 1. Because you will
2. Because you have
tK v\ which to select.
| 'Jfl V j 3. Because every ga
i ' 7 f Vr/1 4. Because we do n
" f 'tL'l J <jl exception of fu
I 1 5. Because you can j
!!Sui?^ $13.50 for $2
^d. Because we save j
// v a su^ *n
\\ f) 7. Because our org;
1 J best designers i
| j vjk men tailors att(
Vj l|j| 8. Because your clot
tvl I , 9. Because our man
M HI satisfactorily tc
Ml! 10. Because you can ]
AA and in many csli
[A > ments and you
satisfaction.
ar Time to "Show YouThat's A
ia Tailoring (
)BO, Manager
Un
S 8 Colds |A
pect- f i BhouId be "nipped in the ItCJ H
few y bud", for if allowed to run ywjj I For
reive | ' unchecked, serious results \ J\ E onp
pres- d may follow. Numerous mJ B ,. .
eevil, ' cases of consumption, pneu- ll cll'tlCJ
came monia, and other fatal dis- I I 5
An eases, can be traced back to I I ^ (lis
a cold. At the first sign of a II | I j
iseet, cold, protect yourself by I I I
,1(?p- thoroughly cleansing your S S B a I
)r?>vo system with a few doses of I I |
THEDFORD'S I
1^.7 All I I B -
i BLAblV- f\
I DRAUGHT n
jrson llll the old reliable, vegetable II I i
ca,~ llll liver powder. || I I
f I llll Mr Chas- A- Ragland, o? || UI
Madison Heights, Va., says: ||
ill Hill "1 have been using Thed- Is
it as Wl'ord'*' Black-Draught for JU
make ill stomach troubles, indiges-f/I .
Motion, and colds, and find ittoMA
take Aibe the very best medicine iWv they
Per- #VJever uscd* hmakc# an o\Af\t OUt
\r\ man feel like a young one." niJt until
It is Cf| Insist on Thedford's, thejCj *
ones. original and genuine. E-67||q
? i m r r 1 ft suj
Ison s ,
$1?0 REWARD, $100
head- The readers of this paper will he ^*0
nach please(l to learn that there is at least Stj
j>Iruj one dreaded disease that science has
(^,in been able to cure in all its stages, and
wajf that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condi- St^
tions requires constitutional treat- g?x
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken rp,
ROE. internally and acts through the Itlood 1 ?1
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- will 1
tem thereby destroying the founda- j ^
tion of the disease, giving the patient f "V
strength by building up the constitu- 01 tl
i the tion and assisting nature in doing its the t
it 11 work. The proprietors have so much irul '
I'ro- faith in the curative powers of Hall's
gned Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hun- price
i Ad- 1U1U.,. r~ . t_. ..... m
v.' <~w iui any citse mat it iailS 1 r
' C. to cure. Send for list of testimonials. I
upon Address: F. J. CHKNEY & CO., I
said Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drufjffists, I
such 75c. . I Bill
ck. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head 9
... Because of Us tonic and laxative effect, LAX A- 1
Ib- TIVK BROMOQUININK ia better than ordinary
I for Quinine and doea not canae nervouanest nor
rinainr In head. Remember the foil name and
look for tba signature of B. W. GKOVH 25c.
. .... /
Resolved That I
U I
on Us I
dealings with us and for I
r friends who have also I
ntinued custom and good I
I
isfied customers. We please you and keep 1
ir what it costs us. v 8
ly Your Clothes from THE COLUMBIA? I
deal direct with Wholesale Tailors. I
! a large variety of cloths in the piece from |
rment is guaranteed. |
ot charge extra for size or style with the 8
11 dress and frock coats. ?
?et an extra pair of pants values from $6.50 g
.00 additional. |
mu 25 per cent on the first cost and the price |
six months. *
anization enables you to have one of the |
n the country to fit you and the best journey I
jnd to the workmanship in your garments. |
;hes are sewed throughout with silk. |
ager will attend promptly, courteously and I
) any complaint.
have your garments made to order as cheap
ses cheaper in price than ready-to-wear garknow
full well the difference in quality and
UV. 1
Ion, S. C. # f/y I
IHHHBHBHHHHHBHI WMHO
Good Chance
the housekeepers of Union County to secure
>f the most economical, labor-saving and useful
les that can be used in the home.
IssJ^
; ordered over fifty of these Cookers, thinking I
the ladies would buy them on sight, as soon as I
learned that a whole meal can be cooked with- I
wen looking at it from the time it is put on Q
j uu uiu i ^c;uv uu dcx vc. i vJu Ccin piiL your QUI>n
while breakfast is being prepared or your
si* while dinner is being cooked and all you
to do is to take it up and serve it any hour that
ts. Saves fuel and cooks food deliciously. We
reduced them as follows:
de No. 16-A sold for $22.50 reduced to $16.25
de No. 17-A sold for $30.00 reduced to $22.00
de No. 18-A sold for $20.00 reduced to $15.25
de No. 11-A sold for $ 9.00 reduced to $ 6.60
de No. 12-A sold for $16.50 reduced to $11.25
de No. 15-A sold for $19.00 reduced to $14.00
ese prices are less than wholesale cost and this
le the last chance to get the Best Cooker Made I
?ss Than Cost. We are just a few years ahead I
me in trying to introduce these Cookers, but I
ime is not far off when they will be as stable I
is necessary as a stove or range, and then the I
will be nearly double. I
y one and be convinced. |
i will send them out on a week's trial?FREE. I
ley Furniture & Lumber Co. I
PHONE toe I