The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 30, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
BBnassi sssss
| The Busy Be
Kj Every department is
to-date, clean, fresh
single article in tiie en
S brand-new. You can
date goods trom ns at
to pay for old stuff els
t*?i Bargains in Shoe
gjj Dress Goods, Linens,
Kg Curtains, Emhroiderie
Call and
j^j Next door to Pe
IH! SB SB888 888 888 SB 88
tr*+*m j?j.-'i? iwi?hb in ai i u-iwi?^JL-T-a
NOW IS '
To Begin to Sp
Nature is beginning
attire==Why not take
for the clingy spots tl
With a new piece of F
| ting or Rug?only a pi<
S *? KI<r /I
C4 171^ MUIVI VilWW III
Hall or Lace Curtain
Windows sometimes 1<
new shades.
Lei Us atnow
We are prepared to
demand i
BAILEY FIJI
* ffTr 11?nSiBin:\HFftS'
Don't
Defy
i Spring
with your heavy, <
1 Lincolnlortable suit, Z?f.
\ Welcome the sunny
I days with new, ! ^
i smart, cheery, light>j
w e i g h t garments
~ Slfer.'-rrs--brwe show in
all the new fabh^11,'|;^s,
patterns and color-- NsJ
j ings of the famous 1_
House of Kuppenheimer
make. Every
fashionable shade ]
and weave is here '
I and many choice, exclusiv e th
to show you.
....COMIC AX
1.^, t
? | Slier we are sure tn
J. CO
Dfiflih o! Mr. .John Y. Sartor.
\ Mr. John V. Sartor ?1 i? <I at his
/\ homo in Crockett, Texas, Saturday,
S March 17. ilc was a native of this
county and married Miss Elizabeth
Cross and in InM) he moved with
his family t?? Texas, !in which state
lie resided from the time lie moved
from I'nion uhtil his death. Mr.
Sartor was a nieinher of one of the
host families in the State and was
one of I nion's hest and most highly
respected citizens and left his native
state to seek a hotter living in
a newer and, as he and many
others thought, more fertile lields,
heing a farmer. He was a brother
of the late James C. Sartor, and of
Mr. Win. H. Sartor and Mrs. II.
K. Smith, of this city, Mrs. F. E.
JJaviS and Mrs. T. Ji. L'atcs of
*
: i ??HBB
ro HUM!j
Cash Store. 1
?l
chock-full of new, up- EH
Merchandise. Not a ||j
itire stock but what is MI
buy ^ood, new, up-to- ?w
prices 3 0u would expect ten
e where. ff|
s, Pants, Boys Suits,
Lawns, Notions, Lace ^
See Them! gj
lONES.i
oples Supply Co. ||
THE TIME
tute up a Little!
to put on her Spring
the hint and look about
iat need brightening"
urniture, Carpet, Mateture
sometimes makes
earances. Maybe your
is need looking after.
:>ok better replaced with
Your Wants.
meet every reasonable
n this line.
tNSTURE CO.
1
jf7 I
^ 1 ^ f B
^ ^ B
?1 11
^T i r*~'
r?'.v-tf.nT C'r V4^ S ,l.,il,,
Cjtfcf I they
i learn
ings which we want | ami
E shoul
h them
i) I ing;.
I / v vmu ers ,
at you'll be pleased. |
HEN. I
this eounty. lie became a member
of the Home Lodge
Knights of Honor in IKTt) at the 1
age of :VS years and remained a
member until ISfMi. At the time j
of his death he was (?o years old. i
lie volunteered at the beginning of
f...l ? . ie... - - " ?
iiik v i Mini hi an; n :u ill l lie lll'Sl
j company that left I'liion, in Col.
(iregg's regiment ami remained in
this regiment for six months, and
! he joined the Macbeth light artillery,
with which command he rei
lained through the entire four
years of the war. He leaves a widow
and light children, and a
' number of relatives and friends in
this Coiinry to mourn his death.
Don't forget the Herald Square
Comic Opera Co. at the Opera House
| Monday night, April 2nd, [
I -ft ??
Schools and Education.
i Mr. Editor?I am surprised mi
disappointed at not seeing any ltei
of contribution to the Education!
Column which you offered theteael
and pupils of the schools at the b
ginning of this year.
1 IVrhaps the teachers and pupi
I are too busy with their school woi
i to write for your paper: Then wl
may not the other friends of Educi
tion improve the opportunity solil
; orally <?ITs red by writing soincthir
needful and helpful to the school
Not only one column, but one pa|
I of y< ur paper might be filled, toll
very best advantago it possibly coul
he, with instructive information f<
tlu-course of education. Theschou
j are not in such a state of perfectic
j that they do not need improvemet
especially the District. School.
Apparently the chief hindrance 1
proper advancement in-^iese schoo
is the need of a props* ^-sSMfc^teJ}
| The majority of pupils in
! schoolsare beginners in learinPfe an
I cannot learn anything correttJv on]
las their attention an'j mindfJspro]
erly directed to the lessons by tt
teacher, unless these small childre
are classed so that the teacher ea
have a large number of them givii
their attention to the same, lesson 5
the same time, they cannot get tl
attenion they need in school. It
not necessary that all pupils classi
together should he of the same grac
of advancement; that is seldom 001
venient in school.
In teaching children to spell ha\
as many as possible in the san
class and let each one spell a woi
at a time, in this way all will 1
giving their attention to the san
lesson under the proper attention <
the teacher; those that know tl
lesson best will be learning it moi
perfectly while the rest will he lean
ing.
In teaching children to read hav
them classed and let each one rea
a line or sentence, paying strict a
tcntion to the stops and marks.
In teaching children the alpluihi
or letters it is best not to teach thei
by rote or to repeat them from a I
/, except a few times or occasionally
Show them O and ask them to fin
another O, and so of S, \V &c unt
they have learned the majority. ]
is best to let the children learn t
distinguish the b and d, q and p (
the small letters as they learn t
spell and read. 1 have taught man
small children to read in a fe
weeks and never had the least b
of trouble in teaching them tlje let
tors in a few days. ?^ \
Another hindrance to the propc
advancement in the district school
is the teachers generally prefer t
give their time and attention to
few advanced pupils while tli
smaller children are almost entirel
neglected.
The most pitable sight I ever i><
held was a crowd of bright, intelli
gent little innocent and imprcssibl
children forced to sit all day Ion
in a school room and look at th
teacher giving her attention toafci
larger pupils that properly had 11
just claim 011 the attention of th
I teacher, while so many little chil
dren were entirely neglected.
It seems astonishing how little rc
gard many teachers have for thei
! great responsibility in the care c
the small children committed t
them in schools.
| It is astonishing how little rcgar
school officers have in seeing tha
the schools are properly taught whei
it is their duty to aid teachers ii
managing and teaching the school
properly.
It is astonishing how paivnts.wil
Send their little r*l)i1r1 rt>n cviUr?r>
v-.>.?v?i V>< t\/ 0L/UWU
4 Defected and havohVir mind
d and tht.j4>s*otir hcal'th injured whil
are majL,,.(j n^ing no progress ii
ing. '1 he me < trustees of the school
the pnrenUJJiP'-^ 0f the ehildrei
(1 visit the p-hoolsand acquain
selves with Vu| i,0the system of teach
help and eiy? ? courage the teach
n their re?|t,l>JS_pOUSiUa work an<
\M4~tTmr'Alrhrt>i..a'tI children are no
neglected.
Children if properly taught
(though they have never seen a bool
before or known a letter of the al
phahct,) will learn to spell and rca(
well in three months time, I knov
this to he true by teaching man}
small children. E. A. Garner,
Kelton, S. C.
Meeting 01 Prospective Candidates fo
Legislative and County Office.
All prospective candidates for leg
islativo and county oflices, are earn
estly requested to meet together ii
the Court House next Monday,Apri
2nd, immediately after the adjourn
inont of the Cotton Association
.nailers of vital importance to th
candidates, will Ikj discussed.
Respectfully,
J. I). Epps.
The Herald Square Comic Open
Co. will appear at the Opera Hons
on Monday night, April 2nd. R
sure and get your seat early, as thi;
is one of the best performances tha
1ms visited our city,
1
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
<| Candidates for Municipal Offices v.
_ be required to pay $2.60 in advanoe
. their announcement as Caiuiidt
M from their ward.
l- ?
B. FOlt MAYOR.
The many friends and ardent hi
)g porters, in appreciation of his past \
.u uab!e services, hereby announce M
beth Young a candidate for Mayoi
y the city of Union, subject to the de<
i- ion of the Democratic primary elect
'* Having been solicited by good e
'8 y.ens to be candidate for Mayor at i
it. ensiling election. 1 hereby annum
je myself as such, subject to the Den
era tic primary election. My j latfo
. , is retrenchment and reform.
ld M. W. Cct r
rr
Is 10K AEDEREAN WARD 1.
it I hereby announce myself a can
it date for Alderman of Ward 1, subj
to the Democratic primary election
J. li. fcknoiMwrr
to
Is 1 hereby announce myself a can
j date ror Warden from Ward l, subj
to the decision of the Democratic i
, niary election. J as. G. Lono, Ju
d
|? I%ereby announce my.-elf a can lid
for reelection for Alderman fr
P" Ward 1, subject to the decision of I
10 Democratic primary election.
t* J. W. Crawfouji
n FOR ALDERMAN WARD 2.
)g
. I hereby announce myself a can
date for reelection as Alder t an fr
10 Ward 2, subject to the decision of I
is Democratic primary election.
,(\ F. G. Avstei.I,
I hereby announce my.-elf a can
l- date for Alderman from Ward 2, si
ject to the decision of the Deinocra
urimary election. E. L. Ci.ark
,c J_
Ft) R A DDE KM A N WARD 3.
I hereby announce myself a enn
)C date for Alderman from Ward 3, si
ject to the decision of the Democra
^ primary election ii. G. Baii.b.v
to FOR ALDERMAN WARD 4.
rc I announce myself a candidate
t- Alderman from Ward 4, subject to t
Democratic primary election.
0 F. 0. Wii.i.At n
t- Special Advertisemen
Notices will bo Inserted in this columi
the rate Of 25 words or loss for 25c one is?
' four issues for 75c. Additional lines o
'.O twonty-Uvc words 5c a line.
RURPEES garden and flower so
i grow and they are the best tl
grow. For sale by E. li. Scaife,
It..
;o , ONE OF THE largest lines and best
)f lection of Cigars to be found
Union, and if you enjoy a good smol
1 call on us and we can meet your
y quireuaents. The Union Grocery C
i FOR SALE?A lot of nice Jersey a
mixed breed cows cheap for ca?
J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S, C.
13-31
.l IT is Fresh if you got it at The Uni
i Grocery Co.
O '
a THE Union dress making cstablh
meat is now open for business, j
|C in need of work of this kind shot:
y call and investigate. 6-tl
FRESH Roasted Coffee; big stock
the best Tea. If you want Coffee a
i- Tea satisfaction, we can give it to yc
e Prices the lowest for the quality; a
? ' grade you desire. The Union Gi
b eery Co.
v INSURANCE?It costs very little
insure your residence or store agaii
^ | burglary, burglary Insurance, Fi
c j Insurance, Fidelity Bonds. See
- j B. O'Shields, at People's Bank. 7
! WE ARE giving the best value for
cents ever sold, in a California Peat
r good enough for dessert on any tab
>f l.arge cans, extra heavy syrup, cl
u licious flavor. Special prices by t
I dozen. The Union Grocery Com pan
d BIGGEST J INK of Extracts and t
^ bcit that is made in Extracts can
liad at The Union Grocerv Com pan
n We handle the famous Blue Ribb
h and Leggett's Gilt Edge. If you \va
S the best in quality for the mom
j give us your orders. The Union Gi
j I eery Co.
1 YOU will find it at the Union Gr
s eery Company.
c HAVE you tried Russian Caviar? J
1 | imported delicacy. Doesn't cost y<
s much to find out what it is. In in<
vidual cans 20 cents each, at T1
| Union Grocery Co.
, . THE tonality is the best if yon got
_ | from the Union Grocery Co.
1 IMPORTED French Peas, 25 cents n
t, | can. If you want to know w hat a tit
icacy is, try this. Also have them
good grade for less money. T1
i Union Grocery Company.
_ THE Price is right if yAu got it fro
j The Union Grocery Co.
k Advertised Letters
y
Remaining in the Post Office atUnie
B. C., for the week ending March '<
B?Banister, J T.
C?Cunningham, P C; Clousc, Add
r Carneat Mary.
D?Davis. J B.
F?Foster. Wallace; Fish, Ida; Ft
goson, Creas. Floyd, J W.,
II ? Harris, Larraine; flunley, Mar
Hodge, Lillie.
J?Johnson, Dr D II; Junes, Mar
11 Jenkins, Pansy; Jeter, Lonnie; Jont
J Mard; Johnson, Maggie.
11?Lorin, C M; Lawson, Monroe; L"
better, Annie.
M?Mastburn, II W; McGill, Flc
e ence.
N?Neal, Mrs Alice; Newton, Aithv
ft P?I^iflpronn \Ior4l?o . 1 :
r . iiinibiia , 1 irmuiil, lil
gi; Palmer, John.
It?Roberts, John.
S?Smith Ressie, Smith. Charlie.
T?Turner. Terl.
V?Vaughn, Florence,
e W?Waddell, Mrs. Elizabeth, Wi
c liama, J II ; Worthy, Ollio.
s Persons calling for the above lotte
. will please say if advertised, and wi
he required to pay one cent for the
ttijlitUrj. J. U. tiunTMii) P. M.
V WHY Y(
- I BUY F
mf ' ?
lip_ r hi KB I : Because
ai- ^ stocks of Dress Gooi
^ Goods, Hats, Clothing
;i<- f SECOND: Becai
lou & season, where we
& the latest and newest
l,cc ^ position to see just
showing in their attrac
& lower price than our
drummers. We buy';
$ from houses who^ell
di- any drummers. ('
& THIRD: Esecaus
& are thus in a better po
ldi. our goods at a lower p
cot $ buys on long time and
!ri~ & All we ask is an o
#> have said.
ate m>
Z % McLURE Ml
^ THE U
idi- ?___o.??__
urn
t jjUSTF
r I SOLID
g KI 1RIIBN
tie ? ^ ' * ^
"?f I Guaranteed
? B COME A
_ I OUR PRICE
I 1 UNION HARD
ml H Un
on _ JL
*jjj I
?i I
m I SB "
=- II ^or Spring n<
I ins|
Z 1 Mutual Dr
gg Clothiers, Matt
,y. MX.f flllhlflluUh'i IXtfllllll
59> Letter to R. M. Estes,
a- Union, S. C.
,r" Dear Sir: You sell a good ma
things hy the gallon. Being a decc
lr* man, you give full measure.
n* You know what we mean ; you km
that short weight and short measi
are common among?well, we ho
there are no short measures a
weights in your town.
There are, though. Ribbons a
d- laces and trimmings, sold by the "'It
en," measure nine or ten yards. he
rs is no complaint, because "they all
ill I it." You have the same plague
ir I your goods?nearly every thing, cann
' ?r bottled, ehente in the ^uautit
3U SHOULD J )
ROM US! j Jl
we carry one of the largest..,w"
ds, Millinery, Shoes, Fancy 3J
, Trunks and small Ward's. J
use we go to market each J
are able . not only to get ?
things, because we are in a 0
what the large retailers are 9
:i\v/ show windows, but at a ^ jr
.competitor who buys from J e'
\ large quantity of our goods J
for cash and do not send out *
e we discount our bills and J*
sition to both buy and sell f#
rice than the competitor who H
never goes on to market. J#
pportunity to prove what we J# \w '
%W
ERCANTILE CO. %
NDERSELLERS. j#
EceTvedI
CARLOAD 1
WAGONS 1
l||||^ $55.00 i**
For 18 Months. jl
iND SEE US. 1
:S ARE RIGHT. I
WARE COMPANY, I
ion, S. C. M
IP* ^
JClothing i |
' M. Wl
)w open for your Sj
section. ^
y Goods Co., I
ers and Furnishers. $$
?? /A
Almost nobody gives full weight in a
factory-package.
We are one of the almost nobodies.
We sell paint, by the gallon, to paint
ny your house ; and our gallon is just tho
'lit same size as yours that you measure
vinegar with?231 cubic inches.
dw Good paint too?Pevoe lead-andire
zinc?takes fewer gallons than mixed
ipe paint and wears twice as long as leadnd
and-oil.
You own a house. That's why we
nd are writing to you.
vy
r* Yours truly, 3
do F. W. Dbvos A Co.
'j; P. S: Bailey Lumber A Mfg. G?.
^ ^ tells our paint* W ^