The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
SPE
1
Largest Stock
in Union
Young Men's Hats, c
sold elsewhere at $1
Women's Work Shoes
something that wi
and dry, others sell
sale price
The best Work Shoe
and strong, yet sol
ou rspecial sale pric
Ladies' Dress Shoe t
where, our special s
The $3.00 kind, neat,
minute in style, our
Men's Heavy Work
special sale price _
A guaranteed all sol
value $3.00, our spe
The best Work Shoe
where, our special
Dress Shoes of like v
price.
Boys' Heavy School
special saie price _
All solid leather Tu
Shoes, worth $2.50,
The best Boys' Scho
$3.00, a Shoe that y
dry, our special sale
Infants' Soft
Children's Shoes, wo
special sale price _
Children's Shoes, vali
special sale price _
Children's Shoes, the
our special sale pri
Misses' Shoes, the ki
$2.00, our special sa
We have exceptional
Ladies', Misses' a
other Millinery art
Ladies' Velvet Hats, t
- Children's Hats fron
We have a large stoc]
we will save you n
the opportunity.
Ladies' Hose, our spe(
Full Cut Indigo Blue
sale price
j. i
WILSON AND HUGHES
RUN NECK AND NECK
(Continued from page one)
agers claimed the State on the
final returns.
Idaho was estimated for Wilson
with a majority of 10,000.
Kansas, while incomplete with
a little more than two-thirds of
the district reported, showed
President Wilson leading with
more than half reported, was
giving the president a lead of
7.000. Nebraska gave indications
of a safe Wilson majority.
West Virginia, two-thirds reported,
was showing Hughes a
majority of nearly 2,000. North
Dakota was very close, twothirds
complete, showing a
Hughes majority of less than
1,000.
Wilson was leading in New
Mexico with only a small proportion
of the precincts reported.
Delaware and New Hampshire,
counted among the Hughes'
States but incomplete during the
day, definitely turned into the
Republican column.
It is within the range of possibilities
that the votes of National
Guardsmen on border
duty may turn some of the
doubtful States from one column
to another.
Two of the metropolitan newspapers,
which supported Mr,
Hughes, give him 252 votes and
President Wilson 251 and admit
the doubtful character of
only California, New Mexico and
CIAL
Now in jF'ull
of Dry Goods, Notion
will be sold at Sacrif
Iressy shapes and colors,
..75, our special sale price $1.39
, solid leather throughout,
11 keep your feet warm
them at $2.00, our special
$1.49
you ever bought, heavy
?t and pliant, value $3.00,
:e $2.48
hat sells for $2.00 every>ale
price $1.49
dressy, and up-to-the1
special sale price $2.48
Shops worth $9 00 rmr
-? ww V* V?? Y^iVVj \/ W1
$1.49
id leather Work Shoe,
icial sale price $2.48
s sold by anybody anysale
price $3.98
alues at like reduction in
Shoe, $2.00 value, our
$1.49
ff Hide and Boy Scout
our special sale price $1.98
ol Shoe made, cheap at
vill last and keep his feet
! price $2.48
:>es, our special sale price 25c
rth 75c, sizes 3 to 5, our
50c
ue $1.00, sizes 5 to 8, our
75c
$1.25 kind, sizes 8 to 12,
ce 98c
nd sold everywhere for
ile price $1.49
bargains to offer you in
nd Children's Hats and
icles.
rimmed, from 98c up
i 49c up
k in this Department and
loney if you will give us
jial sale price 5c
Work Shirts, our special
39c
% IUcI
Minnesota. Another, which sup- P
ported the president, agree with jf
its contemporaries in giving him
251 votes but concedes Mr. H
Hughes only 228 and regards the
others?in seven States?as
doubtful. H
Each of the national chairmen M
express the most serene confi- hi
aence tnat tne ultimate results it
will elect his candidate. pi
With the contest narrowing w
steadily to close votes in the vital
spots, recounts are almost
inevitable and each side is on the a
watch for irregularities. H
There is no assurance that the v<
result will be fully known in
another day.
WILSON AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Nov. 8.?With 1,
votes from more than 100 pre- N
cincts in Los Angeles locked up s\
for the night and San Francisco st
virtually complete 5,105 pr<*- 4(
cincts of 5,917 in California
gave Hughes 481,806; Wilson
435,909.
Hughes was ahead in Los An- pi
geles and Wilson in San Fran- c<
cisco. 5(
With seven nreeinrt<s nf AR/1
missing' San Francisco county
i gave Hughes 62,121; Wilson 77,i
585. C
O. K. Cushing, chairman of P
- the Democratic State centra) tc
, committee, issued late today the s<
I following statement: "Basing fi
my opinion upon verified re- ti
f ports from every county in Cali- ai
1 fornia, I confidently assert that|nl
\
SALE
Blast ? Clo
s. Shoes, Men's an<
ice Prices. You ar
The latest thing in Blacls
collars, fur trimmed,
around $17.50, our speci
Ladies' Blue and Black
$13.50, our special sale \
Fur trimmed, satin lined
cloths, sold everywhere
sale price
Also still have left a few
$30.00 Sample Suits at
Ladies' Wool Serge Skirl
sold elsewhere at $3.50, c
Something cheaper in c
$1.50, our special sale j
Also the better grades at
at a big saving to you.
Cotton Blankets, big enou
our special sale price, p;
Near-Wool Blankets, full
anybody, sold everyw
special sale price, pair
Full size Comforts, the $
sale price
Down Comforts, soft and
worth $4.00, our special
All-Wool Blankets, full <
weight, soft and fine, vz
sale price, pair
Something cheaper, value
price, pair
Wool Nap Blankets, the
elsewhere for $3.50, our
81x90 Ready-made Hemr
kind, our special sale pi
72x90 Ready-made Weld*
special sale price
Cotton Plaids, value 7c p
price, yard ^
Apron Ginghams, value 6
sale price, yard
Cotton Flannel, sold elsew
special sale price, yard
The best Wool Jeans,
our special sale price, y
Dickey's Kerseys, sold\eyi
our special sale price, y
Men's Broad Brim Felt 1
our special sale nrice _
X .
The $1.25 kind, our special
Men's Broad Brim Wool
special sale price
^ure ]
resident Wilson will carry Calornia
by 15,000."
UGHES GETS LEAD; MINNESOTA
CLOSE.
St. Paul, Nov. 9.?Charles E.
ughes was leading President
rilson in Minnesota early today,
jt his margin was so slight that
was believed virtually comlete
reports from the State
ould be necessary definitely to
;termine the outcome.
When 2,500 precincts out of
total of 3,024 had reported
ughes was leading by 803
>tes, the count standing Wilson
52,285; Hughes, 163,088.
NORTH DAKOTA BACK.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.?With
600 of the 1,859 precincts in
orth Dakota reported the lead
vung to Wilson with the count
anding Wilson 48,297; Hughes
5,844.
LEAD FOR WILSON.
Fargo, Nov. 8.?With 1,680
recincts in North Dakota re?ived
the count stands Wilson
),305, Hughes 49,157.
REDUCE HUGHES' LEAD.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 8.?
harles E. Hughes was leading
resident Wilson in Oregon late
might by 6,450 on the face of
mattered incomplete returns
om all but two of the 35 counes,
which gave Hughes 101,085
nd Wilson 94,635. Early in the
Ight Hughes was credited with
AT
ses Mon
i Boys' Clothing
e an enemy to ;
: Velvet Coats, large
sold eevrywhere at
al sale price $13
Serge Suits, worth
mice $9
Poplins and Broadat
$25.00, our special
$19
r of those $25.00 and
$12
lS, the kind that are
>ur special sale price $2
lark material, value
mice 1
$3.98, $4.98 and $5.48
gh to keep you warm
lir !
10-4, big enough for
here for $2.00, our
$1
1.50 kind, our special
warm, silk trimmed,
sale jrice $2
:ut and extra heavy
ilue $6.00, our special
$4
$5.00, our special sale
___' $3
kind that are sold
special sale price $2
ned Sheets, the 75c
rice *
3d Seam Sheets, our
? ? _ [ ?
>ard, our special sale
iy2c yard, our special
here at 7!/^c yard, our
worth 35c yard,
ard '
srxwhere at 75c yard
ard 4
Hats, the $1.75 kind,
$1
sale price 1
Hats, worth 75c, our
i
Pry
a lead of 10,000.
PRESIDENT SWEEPS STAT
BUCKEYE.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov.
President Wilson will carr?
by more than 80,000 if the
ent ratio continues; 4,436
5,570 precincts give Wilsor
323, Hughes 386,762.
FIGHT ON STREET
MAY PROVE I
R. H. Ivockman Severely Cut
Ben Pas ton Will Probably
From Wounds.
Spartanburg, Nov. 7.?In i
that will probably prove fatal
of the men engaged, R .H. Lo
a young white man of this ci
severely cut about the face, a
Poston, a negro, received tw<
in his body, from which it is t
he will die. The fight occurred
city last night about 9 o'clocl
negro man went home last nij
proceeded to carve up his wife
knife and beat her; then wh
screamed a white woman wh
near the Poston home went
street where the negro man wer
leaving the house. The negro
said to have threatened the
woman with the knife and pr
iJockman heard of the troul
went in search of the negro. H
upon roston at the intersecl
Chapel and Fremont streets 8
fight was the result. The nej
the white man twice across tl
and then Lockman drew his
and fired two shots at the negi
of which took effect. Ironu
after, the white man went to
a short distance away and sen
for the police and for an ambi
A little paint applied whei
,work is not pressing will ad
derfully to the appearance a
of the farm buildings.
Mr. W. H. S. Harris of Jo
{was a visitor to Union Wednes
McLU
day, Nov. 13t
I, Millinery and Ladies'
yourself if you do not i]
As good Blue Overalls as
body anywhere, that ar
.48 for $1.35, our special sale \
Lakeside Chambreys, the bes
.98 market, sells for 12!/oC eve
ial sale price, yd
Best pound Prints, in 5 lb
.50 sale price, roll
All of the Best Calicoes in da
.48 in shorts, our special sale
Short lengths in 12y2c and
.48 special sale price, yard
Poe Mill Bleach, as good a
E)8c most, sells everywhere a
special sale price, yard
A good Feather Tick, holds
wears a lifetime, sells e^
E)8c yard, our special sale price
As good Straw Tick as you
where at 10c yard, our sp
.48 The best Flannelettes, the k
yard for when cotton was
E)8c ial sale price, yard
Men's good Knit Undershirt
.48 man to wear, our special s
A Fleece Lined Ribbed Urn
worth 35c, our special sale
.98 Misses' Union Suits worth 3
price,
.98 Children's Vests, while the
sale price
.48 Boys' Extra Heavy Fleece
Drawers, our special sale i
13c Men's Ail-Wool Blue and Bla
kind you used to buy at
*5e sale price
Men's Odd Coats, worth $4
5c special sale price
k Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge S
others are selling for $6
_ i i
gc special saie price
Fancy Worsteds that others
25c ur special sale price
(Cheaper ones at $2.9?
19c Ladies' All-Wool Blue and
Coats, worth $7.50, our spe
.39 Same thing in Covert Clot
)8c worth $5.00, our special si
Something better in Cordi
19c values $10.00, our special s
Goods
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
TE OF
Alleged That Mrs. Robinson Abducted
g tier uwn Child?Case Goes Hack
to North Carolina for Inves/
Ohio tigation.
i pres
of the Mrs. Ella Robinson, a white wo.r
. man, wanted in Rutherfordton, N. C.,
1 4o4,- answer a charge of kidnapping, was
arrested here yesterday. Mrs. Robinson
waived requisition and left yesterday
afternoon in an automobile to
'ATAL answer the charges in Rutherfordton.
While The warrant issued by the North
Die Carolina authorities charged her with
kidnapping, and another warrant was
issued here by Magistrate Jennings,
a fight charging Mrs. Robinson with being
for one a fugitive. The arrest then followckman,
ed.
ty was It appears that the woman and her
nd Ben husband agreed to disagree and she
) shots accordingly came to South Carolina,
hought bringing with her the three little
I in the children. The husband claimed that
c. The one of the boys should have been
:ht and left with him, and accordingly he took
with a legal steps to secure the return of
en she the child.
0 lives Just how a woman can be arrested
to the for kidnapping her own child is not
it after very clear.
man jo ?
white CREAMERIES AT WORK.
esently
lie and Four Now in Operation in South
[e came Carolina.
tion of
ind the Clemson College, Nov. 6.?South
?ro cut Carolina has four creameries, located
1 ? _ a. m ?? ? -
ne iace ^lemson college, Spartanburg, Darpistol
lington and Winthrop college. The
o, both Clemson college creamery was started
nliately in September, 1913, making 500
a store pounds of butter its first month. It
t a call '8 now making 12,000 pounds a month,
ilance. >ts cream coming from points
along the Southern railway which runs
i other about a mile from the college. It is
d won- a practical part of the education givnd
life en at the college in dairying and also
has not only stimulated dairy farmnesvllle
ing in the Piedmont district of the
day. State, but has shown that the cream0
RE'S II
h I
Coats and Suits I
nvestigate. I
are made by any- I
e sold everywhere I
>rice, only 98c I
?t Chambrey on the 1
irywhere, our spec- g
10c I
. rolls, our special 1
89c 3
rk and light colors, 1
nrir?o ira
juiu ? ? ? ? tiv/
15c Percales, our
6c
s any, better than
t 12!/oc yard, our
10c
5 the feathers and
/erywhere for 20c
, yard 15c
l ever bought anyecial
sale price, yd. 8V?c
ind you paid 10c a
10c a lb., our spec
V/2c
s, big enough for a g
ale price, each 25c |
lervest for Ladies, I
! price, each 25c I
9c, our special sale I
25c I
y last, our special I
10c I
Lined Shirts and 1
)rice, only ^ 25c I
ick Serge Suits, the |
$12.50, our special I
$9.98 I
LOO and $5.00, our I
$2.48 I
Suits, the kind that 1
.00 and $6.50, our I
$4.98 I
are selling at $5.00, 8
$3.98 I
1, $1.98 and $1.49) 8
Black Serge Long I " *
jcial sale price $4.98 1
h in black only, |
lie price $3.98 8
iroys and Fancies, 8
ale price $7.48 ' I
mmmmmmmmmmm b
II
ery can be made a success in South
Carolina, where dairying is to help
in the boll weevil war.
The Spartanburg creamery was established
in 1916, many of the patrons
being farmers who had been
sending their cream to the Clemson
college creamery, but changed to the
nearer Spartanburg market. It is
promoting dairy farming in this territory.
The present production is about
,8,000 pounds a month.
The creamery at Winthrop college,
Rock Hill, is the smallest in the State.
It is expected that it will be moved
to a commercial creamery next year.
The Darlington creamery, established
in 1915, makes from 5,000 to 6,000
pounds of butter a month.
All the South Carolina creameries
make the Palmetto brand of butter,
which is sold through one broker.
This brand has been received with
such favor that five or six times the
quantity now suDplied could be sold.
In the course of another year it is
expected two or three more creameries
will be established.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Easterly
announce the marriage of their daughter
Gona Lee
to
Mr. Iemuel Columhus JSparks
on Sunday, the fifth of November
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
Parrottsville, Tennessee
At Home
after the tenth of November
Newport, Tennessee
Union, S. C., 11-6-16.
Dear Union Times:
On Saturday night, Nov. 4th, Mr. J.
W. Moats of near Newberry and Miss
I Ail a Bentley, dyighter of Mr. A. B.
Bentley, of Ottaray, were quietly
married at the Baptist parsonage by
D. W. Garvin. They intend making
their home near Newberry. May qll
good wishes go with them.
Dv W. G.