The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 22, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
XOI
! William Fr
STUART
... ii
"The D<
Admission:
THANKS
Although styles and
since the first Thanks
to dress up at this 1
stronger than ever.
We Are Better I
Ever in the
Our Bu
In the best and large
Suits, Hats, Shoes an
. nishings at moderate
Styleplus Clothes for
to any $25 suit on th
ure better grades in
Stftrn and Fashion Pa
a. Cc
THE STYLEP
The Harder Part.
To stay at home and feel the bitter
pain
That surges through our being at
the thought
That when a ruler reaches out for
gain
A wife at home is counted less
than naught;
That men are only pawn to move at
will
Their blood an offering for war to
spill.
To know that those we love must
grimly stand
A target for the blazing hate of
those *
Whose word is law and war is their
command,
And none but gods would dare to
inter; '
For greed, the monster, whispers in
their ear,
And woe and sorrow and distress
are here.
)AY 2
>x Presents
HOLMES
thi
M - lot
srelect" *
pa
E.
SO
5, IO and 15c ne
sc
??????________ an
pre
GIVING !
the
f cha
times have changed inR
giving, the incentive ?e]
time of the year is ha<
Dr.
Va
Prepared Than
History of H
cis
siness 3
i
ist selection of fine is
Ld all kind of Fur- rc
prices. We feature
$ 17. equal in value ^
e market. We feat- Pa
High Art, Michaels ,ai
rk Clothes. mi]
? $11
)hen
Re
LUS STORE l'r
i
dri
= by
Cr<
To watch and weep and then forget ^
in sleep. tio
Perhaps to dream that it was but a or
dream. ap
And then when we awake again to dei
weep? Di
For what is there to hope in war's COT
mad scheme? ]at
Dear God, to know not whether we chi
should pray to
For one who lives or one who died Hn<
today? i
ma
To stay at home, and look and look ^
in vain,
Across the trampled (Trass of be]
blood-drenched land
For loved ones who will never come jje,
again 1 be
'Tis we who pay the price that wars tjn.
demand; je^,
We women, each with crushed and
broken heart,
Tis we, I say, who have the harder
pwt y ]
?Katheryn Noble, in The Argosy, tor
M. B. Burgess of Sunnyside was i
jitor to Union on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parham art
ending the day in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bobo, of Se
lia were visitors ip the city on Wed
sday.
Mrs. C. C. B. Counts who has beet
ite sick for a month or more, i:
>wly improving.
Mrs. John Rice, of Jacksonville
a., is the guest of her mother, Mrs
cob Rice on E. Main street.
Julian Hughes and J. E. Kirby lef
is morning at 0 ocloek in an auto
>bile for a business trip to Char
te.
Miss Garv Yonntr r?f rnnvnri.-n r"#il
je spent the week-end with hei
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Y.ounp* 01
Main st.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau, Mrs. J. M. Mix
n and B. F. Alston, Jr., spent Wed
sday in Jonesville in the ipteres
the Red Cross work.
Mrs. Brown who has been sick foi
veral days is very much improve<
d her friends are pleased that sh<
11 soon be out aprain.
Mrs. French Willard is recoverinp
>m a two weeks' illness. Her dauprh
r, Mi*s. Frasier, has been with hei
rinpr the two weeks' illness.
C. D. Finley and Barrel Sullivan ol
e Union Fire Dept. returned fron
lumbia Wednesday after beinp: re
ted by the U. S. Navy recruitinp
icer.
Mrs. E. M. Shephard (Mauldir
aham) of Marion, Ala., passed thri
lion this morninpr on her returr
>m a visit to her parents, Mr. and
rs. Claude Graham in Columbia.
tiristmas Mem
bership Drive,
\ nation-wide Christmas memberp
drive has been planned by the
d Cross War Council. The building
of the Red Cross membership to
000.000 in the United States is the
al of the campaign. This means the
iition of approximately 10,000,000
mes to the present muster roll,
e drive is to start December 17 and
itinue unceasingly up to Christmas
e.
General features of the membership
npaign were worked out and ar"
>ved at a conference at the NawJR
Headquarters of the Red <
ay in which representatives of each
the Red Cross Divisions of the
itinental United States participated,
national Christmas membership
ve committee has been appointed by
t War Council to have general
irge of planning and later conduct
the whole campaign. Theodore
Vail, President of the American
ephone and Telegraph Company,
i accepted the chairmanship, and
H. N. MacCracken, President of
ssar College, will be executive secary.
Other members of the comttee
are:
rlis Eminence, James Cardinal Gihis;
Bishop William Lawrence, Bosi;
Dr. Henry van Dyke, Formei
nister to the Netherlands, Prinee1,
N. J.; John W. Britton, San Franco;
Benjamin Gratz, St. Louis; B
n Johnson, Chicago; Hervey Lind,
.ci-iil.. T - 1 ltfflx.l. -11 \r IT 1
, eotime; uonn iuivcnen, i\ew iorn
y.
'Make it a "Red Cross Christmas!'
to be the recruiting slogan. Even
s taking out a membership in th<
d Cross during the d?*ive perioc
II be known as a "Christmas mem
r." The effort practically will b<
litcd to securing annual members
ying dues of one dollar; or two dol
s in the case of subscribing 01
igazine members.
During Red Cross week in June, th<
[>0,0000,000 mark set by the Wai
uncil was oversubscribed and gav<
rnrance of a national interest in th<
d Cross work which should mak<
? Christmas membership drive full]
successful.
Division me:Y>e hi -? '"hristma;
ive committtees a?e to 1 > selecte<
the Div\ion managers i f the Ret
ass, these committees to work un
the general direction of the na
nal committee. Each of the 3,00<
so Red Cross Chapters also wil
point a committee to cooperate un
r the guidance of the respectivt
vision committees. The Divisior
nmitteemen will communicate noi
er than November 13, with th<
lirmen of all the chapters, in ordei
map out the campaign on loca
es.
As this is the country's first Christ
.s in the world war, it is felt thai
> people will be thinking of servici
her than festivities, and that minds
lerally will be turned to the battle
Ids of Europe, and especially to oui
n soldiers and sailors. It is be
yed .therefore, that tho country wil
in a frame of mind at Christina.'
?e to give expression to all its anxy
and hope, by showing and renew
evidence/ of it ssupport of the
j Cross.
lonolulu has 2,500 registereed aunobiles.
EDISONII
TODAY
SELIG
PRESENTS
Tyrone Powei
IN
"A Texas Steer"
Admission:
5, 10 and 15c
r
\ SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
r Our Christmas line of Norris ai
Whitman's candies will be here soo
I.ook them over.?Peoples Drug Stoi
1 WANTED?To purchase a farm. ()i
located from five to ten miles fro
Union will be taken. Address P. <
Box 179, Union, S. C. 47tf.
I
i A cold should be checked before
, invades the deeper lying tissues
| the lungs. Be on the safe side ai
stop a cold at the very start by usir
K-W brand grippe capsules (La>
son's formula).
, IF YOU WANT YOUR PEAS Hull
let me know. I have the machii
that will do the business. Will con
to your home. Henry Faucett, U
ion, Route 4. lt-pd.
1 r /" ! : . . i
rur a ^/iirisunas present, mere
nothing more useful than a Wate
i man's Ideal or a Parker Lucky Cur'
Fountain Pen. Get it at the Peoph
Drug1 Store.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC?I hat
bought Fram's Pressing Shop, an
7 will continue to run an up-to-dat
pressing and repair shop in cor
j nection with my1 laundry agenc;
C. C. Hames, Nicholson Bank Bid)
| Phone 167. 12-12t-Tu, Th, Ss
FOR RENT?On Dec. 1, 1917, hous
on corner of Church and Sout
streets. Apply to Dr. P. K. Switze
27-4t.
FOR SALE?Nice, fresh, home-rai;
ed celery, two large, fine bunchc
for 25 cents. Mrs. Davis Jeffries.
HELP YOUR DOCTOR to fight di:
ease by having his prescriptior
filled at the Palmetto Drug Co.
LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS read
to set out, at twenty cents a hui
dred, at Poverty Flat. Henry Gaul
46-4't-pd.Thurs.
MONEY TO LOAN?Will loan on fir
c mortgage, not exceeding one-ha
the value of the real estate offer*
as security, money at 6 per cent ar
7 per cent. Borrower must furnii
abstract of title, etc. J. C. Ott
i Lawyer, 601-602 Chapman Bld{
Spartanburg, S. C. tf.
, FOR SALE?110 acres land 2 1
miles from Monarch Cotton Mill
r Dwelling and lot pine timber. Cit
zen's Real Estate and Loan Co. 1
r JUST RECEIVED a nice line <
? Syringes and Hot Water Bottles ;
? The Talmetto Drug Co.
r EVERYBODY goes to the Palmet'
Drug Co. to buy drugs.
1 WANTED?To be cut immediatel
1 several hundred cords of wood <
lands adjoining city limits. Wi
pay 90 cents per cord for cutting.
!) P. D. Barron. 44-3
I
. FOR SALE?Buggy and Wagon Ha
, ness. Peoples Supply Co.
J FOR SALE?Red Rust Proof and A]
pier Oats. Peoples Supplr />.
f a r. /- /-? A i i I).... ?
vv/au wau. *-> uy your winu
I supply now. Good Coal at reasoi
able price. I.et me figure with yo
J. W. Gilbert. 37t
-
FOR SALE?Fifty acres of far
land within half mile of corporal
limits of the city of Union. In goc
state of cultivation. Ten to tweh
acres of fine bottom land. One act
in alfalfa. Balance in cotton an
corn. For further information se
8. M. Rice, Union, S. C.
LOST?A loose leaf ledger, indexec
sixe, about 2 1-2x4 inches, wit
some accounts in it, about thre
three weeks ago. Return to th
Union Times Co. and get reward.
Pd.
a ! MAKK hV h
Strict economy is
^ imposed on everyon
, J There is 110 hotter
I than a Checking /
Ml you think before yc
W\ Brinjr in that mc
pocket and open a C
Kmslic Nicholson,
V\ president,
?/:///,
n.
ne
ii TALK IS
| AND MUST BE BACKED
% We are ready to back u
*e J line of Men's and Boy's C
ne 2 Furnishings in Union Unm
'i- | and open for comparison. A
- 5 We feature "Stronger tl
is | can fit the whole family. T
s Bradley Sweaters for M<
Sj Wool Shirts,?all sizes?
_ % A heavy Kersey Suit foi
re a All we ask is that you co
n Union Clo
ll | The New W:
r.
3 The ^Meal's 1
>h
S, I f rl Anon 'f nnnd 4 r\ 1m^ *
xi/ vi\/\^ou i/ i ila u i/V7 ij\. i
rt
all dessert or all sub si
- but it does need to be
'1 Appe
?[. That is the last word in
- housewife who buys her g
way on the road to
P- ???-???
sr """?????????_
fi- MONEY on real estate on long and]
u. easy terms. J. E. Minter. Finan- I
tf cial Cor. Union County.
m FOR SALE?Ferns of all kinds and
le all sizes, potted. Apply to Sara I>.
)tj Humphries, Phone 332-J. 34-tf
a FOR SALE?Sanitary Iron Folding
d Beds, with mattress to tit, only
,e $20.00 .worth $30.00. Cooper Furniture
Exchange, 27 Main St., Un_
ion, S. C.
|| STORE FOR RENT at $12.50 per
e month. Apply to Simon Smith.
e 'OR RENT?Cottage on N. Church
street near J. E. Kirby's. Citizens
Real Estate & I/oan Company.
flCHOLSON
IANK&.TKTJSTCO
un/on. s.c. ya
1
RY DOLLA RCOUNT
one of the most important dutie
e by the War.
aid to making every dollar count j
account with this bank because
>u write a check..
>ney you are carrying in your
rheckinjr Account with us Today.
J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore,
Vice President. Cashier.
^WWSXWWXSWXWW WvWN
CHEAP! |
I UP WITH THE GOODS \
p our Talk with the best &
lothing, Shoes, Hats and $
ifv Oni* nvieoo QVQ n
? vj V/ W* A. I^J. 1VVO til V, 1 14^111 ^
ill we ask is a show-down, j
lan the Law" Shoes, and i
he "best shoe on earth." a
2ii and Boys.
all prices. *
r Men, $10; for Boys, $5. *
me and make us prove it. E
thing Co. f
ay Store. J
(
ETI2IN 6 |
rhing?
ill daintiness,
antials,
tizing
merit for eatables. The
[roceries HERE is a long
Appetizing Meals
No. 666 *'<
This is prescription prepared sspidsly
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or sis doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Paver will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not (ripe or sicken. 25a
~~WACO TONIC
Never fails to prove its merits in
such complains as Indigestion, Malaria,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That
Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipation,
Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick
Headache, Catarrh and Nervousness.
Price 50c per bottle st
(OM Milhons Drug Stare)
NAT MORGAN AND SAM LATTON
V V ,?