The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 19, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
UNION
FARMS
450 Acres 4Vs> miles froi
tivation, 65 a
ant houses; t
$25.00 per A
425 Acres, 5 miles fror
mail, 6 real g
safe creek be
tion, an abu
| $17.50 per A<
570 Acres in the town <
story dwell in
j and other out
tivation. Thi
the best sma
a churches, gr;
* mosquitoes, c
5 less than $50
^ very much m
010 Acres 10 miles fror
houses, 100 ac
horse farm i
cattle farm at
? Price $6.50 p
i 130 Acres 3 miles from
hart Junction
from good sc
watered. Pri
52 Acres 3 miles from J
schools, daily
4-room tenant
63 Acres lJ/2 miles frc
mail, 5 acres
ant house, thi
very fine soil.
i 119 Acres 2 miles from
timber, no b
Price $10.00
The above is only a pa
good farm cheap?see us
E. F. Kell
UNI
You Sho
The Follt
You Will Be M
Gault's Coi
WEDNES
Oakland Cc
| THURSI
Carem Coi
FRIDA
Sardis Coi
SATURD
TH1
UNION C<
WEDNESDAY, 1
novem
For Premium Boo
Phoi
F AI.STftf
I ?Buy a L
I
? i
COUNTY
: CHEAP :
n Jonesville, 5-horse farm in culcres
bottom lands, real good tenuis
is a cracking good farm at V
ere.
n Jonesville, public road, daily t
;ood tenant houses, 30 acres fine t
ittoms, 8-horse farm in cultiva- [1
ndance of pine timber. Price B
of Jonesville, large 10-room, 3- ,
g, (> tenant houses, good barns I
-buildings, 10-horso farm in cul- P 1
s is an ideal place to live, one of
11 towns in the Slate. 3 fine | |
tueu scriooi, electric ngnts, no ,,
hills or malaria. Will soil for I f
.00 per acre?is actually worth H
ore.
n Union, public road, 1 tenant H ];
res bottom lands under fence, 1- 3
n cultivation. If you want ,a
; the right price this is the place. & v
er Acre. n 1
Jonesville, l'/? miles from Lock- t
, good roads, daily mail, 3-4 mile I i,
hool. plenty of timber and well h
ce $22.50 per Acre. |
Ibnesville, good roads, near good I s
mail, 1 2-story dwelling and 1 f
houses. A bargain. $2,000.00.
t
>m Jonesville, good road, daily <1
fine creek bottoms, 1 small tens
place is rolling (not hilly) but
, Price $1,800.00. J
Delta station, practically all in
uildings, land lays very good. >
per Acre. t
rtial list. If you want to buy a ?
i quick. t
v
v & Brother ;
ON, S. C. J | j
I * I
ft
s
uld Attend ?
f
jwing Fairs
b
I
o
lore Than Welcome
n
mmunity Fair ?
DAY, OCT. 31st
V
immunity Fair
>AY, NOV. 1st I
ITIIYIim2f? r rnin
laniuiiiij 17 clli
V, NOV, 2nd
mmunity Fair
'AY, NOV. 3rd '
S
E BIG
)UNTY FAIR I
mURSDAY, FRIDAY !
BER 7, 8, 9 I
k and Other Information 1
ie or Write 3
ii, JR., Secretary j
iberty Bond?
ABOUT PEOPLE
I
Mr. J. I). Smith of Carlisle was in
he city today.
Mr. J. C. Hawkins of Route 3 was
n the city today.
F. B. Culp was a visitor to Sparanbury
Wednesday.
Ernest Kerhulas visited Spartan>urg
Wednesday to see the parade.
The infant twins of Mr. Sam Sher>ert
of South Union died last night.
Mr. C. C. Sartor is visiting his siser,
Mrs. Mclvin Kelly, of Spartanairy.
Mrs. S. A. Clement left Thursday
or Inman to visit relatives for someime.
Mrs. E. \Y. Stone has returned to
Jnion after a visit to relatives in
'linton.
Dock Sprott of the Second Regilent,
Hospital Corps, is home on a
urlough.
Alston Moore and Macbeth Wagon
spent a day or two in Columbia
ist week.
Thomas M. Marchant of Greenville
ins a business visitor in the city on
hursday.
Mr. Geo. 11. Ort/.el left for Scranon,
Pa., to attend the burial of his
roth er-in-law.
W. II. Sartor was one of the Union
isitors to Spartanburg Wednesday to
ee the parade.
Mrs. Sallie Greer of Pacolet was
he guest of Mrs. I.. I.. Wagnon Monay
and Tuesday of this week.
Coroner W. D. Harris was a vistor
to Spartanburg: yesterday, where
e went to see the big: parade.
Mrs. T. K. Foster and daughter,
diss Alba Foster, were shopping: in
he city on Thursday afternoon.
H. E. Hill, formerly with Toney's
riarket, has accepted a position with
he City Market, E. R. Godshall, proprietor.
Miss L. H. Prioleau and Mrs. John
lall of Charleston, arrived Friday
fternoon to spend sometime with Mr.
nd Mrs. Elias Prioleau on E. Main
treeet.
Mr. H. H. Weber and family of
onesville have moved here and are
ccupying the Montgomery house in
]ast Union.
J. E. Johnson and daughters,
lisses Pearl, Annie and Myrtle Johnon
of Jonesville were visitors to Un>n
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (Nottingham
nd sons of Greenville spent Thursay
the guests of the Misses Meluteheon
at Monarch.
Mrs. Walter Smith will leave soon
or Chattanooga, Tenn., to spend
ometime with Mr. Smith, who is in
he training camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
Dr. J. O. Reavis of the Presbyteian
Theological seminary of Colum-|
ia, will preach at Cane Creek Presbyterian
church near Santuc twice
n Saturday and three times on Sunay.
The man who marries to dodge
nilitary service may find he has
umped from the frying pan into the
ire.
The man with the hoe is going to
/in the war.
He also serves who only stands and
/aits while cabbages and potatoes are
;rowing in his back yard.
VCIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
I'ape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour,
( assy, Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes.
You don't know what upset your
tuniucii?wnicn portion of the food
lid the damage?do you? Well, don't
other. If your stomach is in a reolt;
if sick, gassy and upset, and
vhat you just ate has fermented and
urned sour; head dizzy and aches;
>elch prases and acids and eructate
indigested food; breath foul, tonprue
oated?just take a little Pape's Dialepsin
to neutralize acidity and in five
ninutcs you wonder what became of
he indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
enow that it is needless to have dyspepsia.
A little Diapepsin occasionilly
keeps the stomach sweetened, and
hey eat their favorite foods without
"ear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
four liberal limit without rebellion; if
four food is a damage instead of a
lelp, remember the quickest, surest,
nost harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only fifty cents
'or a large case at drug stores. It's
;ruly wonderful?it stops food souring
and sets things straight, so gently
?nd easily that it is really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your
"neals if you keep acids neutralized. |
EDISON IA
Today
Ruth Roland ,
IN THE C
"Neglected Wife" |
First Episode |
Ladies Free Both After- C
noon and Night 5
FOUR OTHER REELS 1
5 and 10c '
Pearl White
Saturday
SOLDIERS OF STATE
LEAVE FOR FRANCE ?
7
Part of Second May (So With ?
Other Troops. ?
^
WORK STOPS AT SEVIER ''
'
Practically All Officers of liri^adc ?
Above and Including Captains g
Said to Be Under Orders 5
Greenville, Oct. IS.?The six train- g ;
injr battalions of the Fifty-fifth Depot x
Brigade, formerly the First, Second 5 ;
and Third Battalions of the First Ten- fi
nessee Infantry, the Second and Third ?
Battalions of the First North Car- S <
alina Infantry ,and the Third Bat- g
hnlinn r>e fV.? 1 r> 1-- ~ S
..v.! u? tuv uctviiu uuutn v>m uiiim g
[nfantry are to he incorporated with 3
the regular regiments for their re- g
sportive States and all their eovnmis- %
sioned officers of the rank of captain 3
and ahove are to leave for France as g
soon as transportation can be provi- ?5
ieed .according to unofficial informa- 5
tion today. S
The first inkling of the war depart- g
ment's intention to move the train- 5
ing battalions came in an order issued g
this morning to cease improvements 5*
an their camp site. The soldiers had
finished providing their tents with !=_
fioors and sides.
According to information available,
Brig. Gen. L. I). Tyson, commanding
he brigade, together with one of his
wo colonels, both lieutenant colonel
ind practically every major and capain,
will leave at once for France,
l'heir men will be transferred bodily
nto the One Hundred and Seveneenth,
One Hundred and Eighteenth,
3ne Hundred and Nineteenth and One j
Hundred and Twentieth Infantry.
Regiments, formerly the Third Ten-1
lessee, First South Carolina and Sec- j j
miu ana inira XNorth Carolina, re- ;
ipectively, troops being assigned
whenever possible to organizations ,
from their own State. All non-commissioned
officers will rettiin their
grades.
The training battalions will not take
up their camp with the organizations |
to which they will be transferred until
the departure of their officers.
Col. Charles Brogan, former adju- ??
tant general of Tennessee, commands
the First Provisional Regiment, composed
of troops from that State, and
Col. Julius T. Gardner, the Second
from the two Carolinas. There is no _ '
information as to what use will be
31s
made of the camp site to be vacated ' ^
by the brigade, but it is suggested j)p
that those of South Carolina selectmen
sent hero who already have been an{
fornieed into regiments may be en- Ma
camped there. cut
me
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! 2
STOI' DANDRUFF AND I i
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
pol
1
Hair Stops Falling Out and (lots p0
Thick, Wavy, Strong and p0]
Beautiful. p0]
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lus- No
trous and beautiful as a young girl's No
after a "Danderine hair cleanse." .lust No
try this?moisten a cloth with a little No
Danderine and carefully draw it ; No
through your hair, taking one small No
strand at a time. This will cleanse No
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive No
oil and in just a few moments you No
have doubled the beauty of your hair. | No
Besides beautifying the hair at ; No
once, Danderine dissolves every parti- \ No
cle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and No
invigorates the scalp, forever stop-' No
ping itching and falling hair. , No
But what will please you most will No
be after a few weeks' use when you I No
will actually see new hair?fine and 1 No
downy at first?yes?but really new No
hair growing all over the scalp. If No
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots No
of it, surely get a small bottle' of No
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- No
gist or toilet counter for a few cents. No
r RESULTS
No matter how attractive
results that count.
A steadily growing- Suvit
11 may not seem to many a- i
jtl quick" speeulation, hut a t
?\ suits will all he in favor ?>f
One Dollar Will Start an
Kinslie Nicholson. J. Rn\
\\\W%NN\\\\\NNNNN\\\N\S\NNS\N
TALK IS G
ANII VIITsirT Rlf I* vrt rn m? mi
iviji/ ur y
We are ready to back up our
line of Men's and Boy's Clothin
Furnishings in Union County. C
Eind open for comparison. All we ;
We feature "Stronger than th
can fit the whole family. The "be
Bradley Sweaters for Men and
Wool Shirts,?all sizes?all pri
A heavy Kersey Suit for Men
All we ask is that you come an
Union Clothi
The New Way St<
TO D
9 i i w v 1 i w?? w A m m -wr ^ t
* nii, r
llth Episode
THE GRAY C
Featuring Eddie Polo and I
Universal Animated
The World's Latest News in I\
Admission 5 an<
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS No. 20
No. no
For Fiscal Year, 1917,
rhe tax books will be opened on the towiish'i
h of October and closed on the you jjv
:t of l)eceml)er without penalty. "wh(.ro
tor the ,">lst of December there will u (,pq
added l'.ir penalty for the month
January; lf/o more for February, jq j
1 5' o more from the 1st to 15th of
rch. After the 15th of Match ex< - .
ions will be issued. Will com- . . *
nee to collect commutation road tax ' 1
the 15th day of October, and close
the 15th day of March, following: i 1 u
Vge for paying commutation road!
:, 21 to 50 years. A^e for paying
I tax, 21 to 00 years. 1 > i
fax levy follows:
r State S'-j mills j
r Ordinary County 10 mills |
i* constitutional school 8 mills
21 Hi mills
. 1 Fair Forest 2 mills
. 2 Carlisle 32?"? mills
. 8 Santuc r> mills
. 4 Finckney 3 mills
. Union 2 mills
. 8 Parham 2 mills
. 10 Cross Keys 4 mills
. 11 Union S. 1). S mills
. 12 Jonesville __ .r>V&?2?~Hi mills
. 13 Iiocky Creek 15 mills ft
. 14 Cist mills la
. 10 Cedar Hill - 4 mills j V
>. 17 West Sprinps "> mills
18 Kelly __ 4 mills i
19 Scdalia 4 mills (111.(1
. 20 Oakland - . . 4 mills
. 21 Buffalo . 1 VOl]
i. 22 I'utman 8 mills *
?. 22 Farr 7 mills
i. 24 Beaver Dam 4 mills
i. 2f> Adamsburp 4 mills
?. 26 llames 3 mills
27 Tinker Creek 4 mills Mill
>. 28 Gault 4 mill.- 1 nb
HOLSON
K&TEUSTO?
A/ON. S. C. TP
1
COUNT
methods may seem.
I
ljrs Account it: this i
uteres* in^r as a "e<-' '
V\v year.- hence tic vthe
Savinjrs Accour.'.
Account, drawinc ! i
I'ant. >1. A. Moore.
? President. Cashier.
umLAA&UBObatfr
WWWWWWWWkSW
r
V1TII T1IK (iOOI)S |
Talk with the best A
.i?, Shoes, Hats and i
)ur prices are right i
ask is a show-down. ;2
e Law" Shoes, and A
st shoe on earth." 2
Boys. A
ces. *
, $10; for Boys, $">. 5
d make us prove it. $
ng Co. \
)re. 5
A
%ssssssxsss$%ssssx*%
lY
METEOR
JHOST
I'riscilla Dean
I Weekly
rlotion Pictures
il lOe
Sardis 4 miliCarem
J null?
Black Rock . . . d mills
i payinjr taxes rail for th*
p or school district in woe'
e, and any other townshi
yon own property on wide
ire to pav tax.
J. II. lJAUTI.KS.
Treasurer Union County.
nthority says there are only !
f poisonous snakes in t' e !
tes. Why "only." i- anyou
because they are too etv?
You Are Having
CHILLS
TAKE
Huiet's
hill Buster
see how quick
will get well.
At The
METTO DRUG CO.