The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
Is to place within y<
reach well-made, sty I
correctly fitting cum
vr AU>!)I:R \'H: PR!C
You need not he oxtr;
agant in your expen
lures, in order to he w
dresseu. i. you'll co
here ,nd let us til von
a SPERO. MICH A
oi MM Mj! I .
Those garments
designed to moot tho
quirements ol' the n
who desires stylish :
appropriate apparel a
reasonable outlay.
Come .here To fil
mm iiiiiK
?* <=>
fl is sold und
guarantee
?|
IAnd other I
business, i
Sprinkler t
LARGL B(
g|| KlG6
1A33 vi':i; :?-j
I WHY a
That you can't find ar
j?3 it is so hard to find i
?? this time of the year?
j5j| store two or three tint
always find something
could be had: someth
J?| relishable and desirable
[Pg fare: and something th
little money: and often
sjg little trouble to prepare
We are always get
gSj able goods, and as oftei
fjeiffi are reasonable, we get
Epl and Northern vegetable:
|Ss| produces, about which
Egg unless you pay us a v
Ejp stay at home and compl
g|p hard to find something t
p*? who do visit us frequen
isfactory variety and reli
83 Sonio of the things
.WW, inai you don't Cine
-'Wi" CODFISH, in ev.
J&g MACKEREL, all sixes, I
Sgl PICKLED PIG FEET, LI
g|| CALIFORNIA LIMA
g# BAKED BEANS, FRESH
Eg NEW MACARONI. All
est CEREALS. Visit lis
sJS make it pleasant for you.
i THE UNION (lit
S3 API. SEASONABLE
HmoHBHanRBBsn
ish jf 'JK^ iLj^
iks
m'? Im^'
ri- ', V '^i:
..... Aw .L t^v
{"a
STfao-MiWE^ ^
ii your Clothing Wants.
DHEN.
*, I'ornailar People.
RBCnBBESIISnnBnBHBI
H t2 gEH?H?g31IgS
Death
er our positive
to do the work.
kinds of pests
j * *
? par out""of
Easy to apply,
op on bottle.
OTTLE 25c. |
D ~ g 1
UMKMB|
ytiling to cat, and that ^
^uiiicuung to cook at ?fc
If you will \ isit our 8jp
os a week, you will
that you didn't know Pj|
ing that will make a
4 change in the bill of &4i
at will cost you very ||j|
i times something verv jp?
ting new and season1
as the market prices jp|
shipments of Florida eg
various fruits and gSS
you cannot know jgl
isit: and while you pg
ain about it being so ?S
0 eat, your neighbors IK?
liy are having a sat- 2g
si table changes every ?2
that we have to offer jE|S
1 elsewhere is?
,'iv shape desired, fifi
MCKLED SALMON, Sgfi
LORIDA CABBAGE, KM 1
BEANS, BOSTON gfS
CREAM CHEESE, US
the latest and fresh- y|
; often and we will PS
!GCERY CO., g
(iKOCHRIHS. 1
STATE CONFEDERATE REUNI
| Programme For The Gathering
| InmBia May 16 to 18, Indu;
H Columbia, April V>.?S
E Gen. Thomas W. Carwile,
manding the South Carolina
| ion of Confederate Veteran
' the special eommitteo of thc<
I bin Chamber of Commerce a]
, eel to arrange; for the com
^ union here on the lfith. 171
ISih of next month, had a
| ei e?- this afternoon, with the
J that the outline <f a genci
1 gramme was agreed upon,
9 tails to he. worked out later,
'i On Wednesday night, aft*
u ecption to tin* sponsors from
? will be devoted to weleome a
. g .. ukajul responses which > 11
I lowed on Thursday mornii
E hu.-iness session, at which tl
f oration will he delivered."'
1 Thursday night there wil
i address to the sponsors ai
sponses, following the street]
p beginning at "? o'clock tha
noon. J
A business session, folio
telling anecdotes and stories,
the attraction for Friday m
On Thursday night a spec
war drama will be enacted
theatre by local talent, and
day night there will beadem
tion at the theatre in the na
Ia reproscnunion oi camp sot
A. K. News and Courier.
MANY JAMESTOWNS.
SpcGial Invitation Extended The
zens to be Present on Jamesi
Day
Norfolk, \'a., April
jell l:?th day of May, 1907, \
lis waters of Hampton Itoads J
gM its shores in Norfolk couni
three hundredth anniversary
first permanent settlement <>:
gfnl lish-spenking people in Ai
will he memorialized by the <j
town Exposition.
189 This date will bo Jatm
gg Day. There were Spanish s
gfS in America before Jamestown
?? the French had established
Hp| villages along the Canadian
SRi but the palissades on Powh
fj|| River which were named aft
KM reigning monarch of England
Hi ed the first village in the w
|S world where English was spot
gg* The descendants of the oi
cBfl settlers are scattered through*)
11 uitod btates. o"fcV
1 ..moiican Revolution vi
Jamestown Island, it was f
f||j that not less than lifteel vis
Bw mum hers of the society triced
8 ancestry directly to somcinhab
of Jamestown.
The Exposition management
ore discovered many Ja^nestowners
t|a have invited them to pnrticipat
i&g the celebration on the loth da
ffl May.
t Recently it has been suggc
that inhabitants of other Jai
IP towns and descendants of past
habitants should be included in
*3 igeneral invitation, and, .ramify
H j this thought, take in the people
ftS all the cities named after James
iL ! First.
? The Postal tiuide of the I'ni
3 States gives Jainestowns in the i
s lowing States: Alabama, Ark;
1 sas, California, Colorado, CJeorg
] Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kans
j Kentucky, Louisiana, M icing;
) Missouri, New York, North Cai
! lina, North Dakota, Ohio, Penns
j vania. liluuln ^ -
, ..n.iiui, lunnossee ai
] Wisconsin, besides Virginia's sett
| inent.
i Three of these Jamestowns a
county scats; one the capital
Russell county, Kentucky; anoth
of Stutsman county, North Dakota
and the third of Fentress count;
Tennessee.
Jamestown, New York, js tli
largest of the coterie with a popuhi
tion of about lid,000; Virginia i
the smallest, having only ten in
habitants.
There are seven postolliecs calle<
James, three Jamesburgs, one Jamc
City, one James Creek, one Jainci
Island, two Jamesports, one Jamci
River, one James' Store, five.lames
villas.
Roth of the Jamesports are fairlj
si/eable places and three of the
Jamcsvilles hare money order stations
and are places of ei?n??i i >
__ tllJIC
coneeqvonco.
Twanty-fivo States have within
their borders one or more towns
named after James the First, who,
if 1 ie could return to earth, would
probably perpetrate sonic wonderful
'epigram on the subject, since while
living lie was known as "the wisest
fool in Christendom."
NotiGe.
All persons indebted to James 8.
Welch deceased, must make immediate
payment to Capt. F. M. Farr, who is
11 uly authorized to make all settlements
All claims against the estate must he
presented to him properly probated.
Sarah 8. Welch, [
Administratrix Estate of J. 8. Welch. |
ON. On the Death of Godfrey B. F(
ill CO- Mr. Editor?Godfrey ]>. F<
ifve. 's n<> more. On the 2nd of /
"death who knocks with equal
pceial: the door of the cottage an
com- Pafacc gJite, was busy at bis apf
Divis- ^work."
s and i'r- rowler was rather adv:
Jolum- 3't'ars, but lie bore bis year
ppoint- OUc much younger than be
ling re- ^ucf' could be said of bis vii
Lb and ',ut withal none can gainsay his!
confer- and integrity. From my
> result 1 knew him intiniatelj
*al pro- f,ilV0 m:vcr heard aught sj
the do- against bis rugged honesty an
tegrity. lie lived and move
r a re- fciitly an(f without ostentatioi
- *{0 - was respected by a commun
ddress- ^r'CIUf?. What he professed lie
be fol- ftnf* to employ an old ex pre
eg bv a Praetieed what be preacl
10 chief Some years ago lie entered p
and was elected to the lower bi
1 be an ?' legislature, and in all s
id re- three terms in that body. It
parade, 'ties he was fearless and spol>
t after- honest convictions. His servii
the legislature were charaeti
wed by with an apparent desire to
will be t>he greatest good to the gn
orning. mimber. IIis political creed v
.for.ni.iv course criticised bv bis onnon
"ttl* no ono questioned the sine
on Fri- of his ,notivt'si....
He, after a long and hone
in-, nf career in puhlie, and private lif
poses in the eternal sleep.
Peace be to his ashes.
C. 11. Fosri
Letter From West Springs.
lir Citi- West Springs, April 13.?Mr
tOWn jt-." ipi !
caption of "Irony of Fate," 1
agree with you. My mind goes
the to the time prior to 1891, the
... I. iU. 41? * J
iricl on started, when 1 was in Union
ty, the cold winter rainy day, and sa
of the old grey headed man who had
T Eng- all over town to sell a good loj
inerica
wood for 81.00 and had failed
lames- finally persuaded the editor of
Timks to take it on his subscript
sstown And prior to 1891 (the same da
ettlers above) eggs were 8 1-8 to 15 c
i, and per dozen, frying si/.e chickens 1
some 10 to 10 2-0 cents, Hens were
coast, -2 1-2 cents,vegetables could ha
atan's be Hold at all, neither fruit, ex
cr the cherries, and 5 bushels would "gl
form- the market at loc. per gal
estorn A wood yard was unknown to Uni
:<>n. Two milk dairies could not find
ginal for milk and butter. An up-to-c
i.t the delivery jrawnvi-y pm^t^TookeVr
.s of ward all the year to Decern bci
isitcd January for some merchant
ound 'bust" so they could buy up
tifinirr stnpl' "1 4K^v "' '
.v...fe uiu sneriit s s;ilo cheap
their was a common thing then for so
itant one to "bust." But since tl
time things have changed, Union
havo on a boom, nobody thinking of bu
and i'>g, wood is $3.00 per cord, eggsj
;c in 15 to 35 cents per dozen, fryi
vv of chickens from 20 to 30 cents eac
hens 25 to 35 cents each, vegetal!
stcd of any kind in demand at fair pric
lies- and also fruit, especially nice frui
, in- A big wood yard is thriving
the Union, a dozen milk dairies cann
ring supply the demand-at fair prices,
> of dozen or more delivery wagons a
the kept busy, delivering goods, nohoci
in the country expects a inerchai
ted in Union to "bust."
fol- T could write an hour longer an
in- then not toll all, but this is suflic
;ia, iont to cause some one to think
as, littlp. . Shall I say- what, trough
in, this change about, or unto who thi
ro- change was due? No! any reason
yl- able thinking man knows already
nd There are some pcopUt for wlion
le- you may do 9b things (or* favors]
and miss one, even?$niough you 11U13
re wish to do it ever so much, you get
of no credit or praise for any.
CI* J. M. WlllTKllKAD.
:! EASTER 1
9 ;
! ...HATS... I
i
...SEE... S
I Hflil5hinso'n' & Wicker 5
?
5 *
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR 5
S SPRING MILLINERY, j
I S i
i s
S STYLES RIGHT s
: PRICES RIGHT \
s,......................,: a
iwler.
jwiiT ? WE WA
kpril' ^ . ? ?
hand #i S 1
(1 tin* g? 8*^6
K)int- ? a 0 1
???.,, fi TO YOU PO
rf\vas. ? Wc have all kinds o(
rtuosj 5 Shoes lor brother an<
ilion- 5 auntie, Shoes for gr
5 and at all prices?fo
' L.n ? rea' cheap and fancv
a in- % thing good, durable
>a $d- ? three (3) brands of
i and ? ours. First, because
x[y ()f ? every pair to give sa
! u.as' ? bark or a new pair,
mid" L and the wearer will >
>1 itics J ones that I bought 1
nurii ' , w nat more can you
iivnJ v* high cut and Oxford
1 Pj(>- o> Southern Girl, $2.00
a: his b
"(S in tZ
% McLURE T
bring v.
,.t.sl the
cnt"!
f [now is
To Begin to
Nature is hp?inn
: w attire--Why not t
fill lv
back for the dingy spot
y?w!S witn a new piece <
?ne ting or Rug--onIy
tried a big difference in
11JHall or Lace Cur
Tub Windows sonietini
to as new shades.
Let Us Kn<
!() to
rdly We are prepared
coy,\ demai
ut
Ion.
BAILEY f
sale
late
J
^ jj^ I ^ ^
| E 1
g| For Spring no>
ss
gg inspe
| Mutual Dry
Clothiers, Hatters
| IBS flllllll llClill IffiXifl
All Example for You.
Why will our people on the best
residence streets allow their delapidatcd
fences to remain staggering ,
about like a drunken man? Maj. i
J no, A. Font and his brother, Mr. 1
1'. E. Fant have just added .r>0 per |
ient to their magnificent homes on
[Cast Main, by putting up Iron Fenc- t
ng. I?
Fant Itros. do things to stay done I
?which by the way is an example' n
irorth following, (i. E. Claxon the li
lonument man of Spartanburg,fur- h
ished this work. Mr. Sharp, his
ilegfnftnV'hps always done his share
f the business in his line, j pa
???M?WMCkt?? ?*?
vNT TO TALK 'j
O E S... |
R A PEW MOMENTS. jft *
Shoes?Shoes for the baby, 2
d sister, Shoes for uncle and ^
and-mother and grand-father, J
r those who want something 2
and for those who want some- 2
and comfortable. There are ? t
Ladies Shoes that are pets of 2
? we can guarantee each and 2
tisfactory wear or your money 2
Second, because they fit well 2
vant another pair "just like the 2
ast." Third, they look well. ?
ask? We have them in both 2
Ties. Southland Belle, $1.50. 2
. Autograph, $2.50. That's all. J
1ERCANTILE CO. } J
UNDERSELLERS. <4
' THE TIME
Spruce up a Little!
ing to put on tier Spring
ake the hint and look about
s that need brightening-sf
Furniture, Carpet, Mata
picture sometimes makes %
appearances. Maybe your
tains need looking after,
es look better replaced with
ow Your Wants.
to meet every reasonable
id in this line.
URNITURE CO.
Clothing' | |
v open for your m
ction. 8 0
' Goods Co., i
; and Furnishers.
Letter to J. S. Thomas.
fj '' i
Dear Sir: Would ,:i"v *
_ ..nu 10 near of a
.'it-year paint?
Mr. James A. O'Neils house, Henderloii.
N O, waa painted L'O vears ago with
Devoe lead-and-zinc, and never painted
igain till last year; it then looked beter
than common paint in half that
ime.
The reason is; Devoe is all paint and
rue paint; while the common paints
re part true and part false. Don't pay
> monkey with paint.
And Devoe costs leas than any of'em;
ot by the gallon, of course; by the
ouso and year. That's how to reckon
Go by the name.
Yours truly * 'jB
F. W Dkvou & Co. jS
bailey Lumber M'f'g, Co. sell cur %
lint,