The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 05, 1912, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
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A
I Did Yovi
| War
\ TAL
t MAC
+ YES! EVERYONE DOE
iONE FO
The first shipment has i
and we refer yon to those th
ty-five t/ollars worth, what
can get one the same way, fi
spent, and .it need not be all
y lYUCII WCy dlUUUTIl lO 1 wen
^ get a Twenty-five Dollar T
X FREE. Without doubt the
^ advertisement in the county.
^ We have Three Hundre<
Two Dollars per bushel.
^ We have a good Coffee to
a trade getter where you buy
^ Coffee from 20 to 40 c
market affords.
J We have the very best T
? pound cans at two for 25c,
T We sell as good a line
market affords and at as clo
aualitv.
^ * w
Pithing in the Cai
lease you if it is
what the market
kTHING WE 5
TALKINC
iertG
W. T. POW
!Greg<
Disco
? ^
j For C
Is a Remedy
? may be relied
i the remedy L
X the disease ha
far. If you fii
fering from a
it is worth yoi
tigate this rer
advice of a r<
and only upon
the remedy b
| dress aii inqui
1 I# A I
K.NIJ!
I Unioi
% TrVV W ff ??'
! + . /
;<";4 '?
?
[ Say You I
ited a
KING I
HINE I
;S, WHEN THEY CAN GET *
R NOTHING. Y
irrived and has been given out ^ 1
at received one for trading Twen- Y
they will take for theirs and you 4
ree with every Twenty-five dollars '
at once but save your tickets and
ty-five Dollars bring them in and
alking Machine ABSOLUTELY
biggest value ever offered as an 1
i Bushels of PEAS to offer at
offer at 20 cents per pound as a ^
something else. We also have i
ents per pound, as good as the ^ 1
oinatoes that we can get, three- Y
full weight, no half oacks. +
of salt meats and Hams as the ^ i
se a price as any, considering the A
4 i 1
ti Good line, we have it. O 1
Candy and Cakes you want. <
t affords in vegetables. < >
i >
SELL COUNTS ON THE *
j MACHINE. J I \
rocery Co. i|
ELL, Manager. Y
?
>ry's !
very |
^nrprt
4
, 4
? 4 1
1
for Cancer that
4 1
I upon, provided !
s applied before 4
is progressed too 4 ;
rid yourself suf- 4;
malignant sore, 4'
ir while to invec- 4 1
nedy. Upon the I ;
;guiar physician, Z i
such advice, will
e applied. Ad- 4 ;
ries io j
REfiORY.!1
*
i, s. c. I
A A a ^ ^ ^ 1
V
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\
Local News p
Mrs. Fred H. Garner to visiting her
aunt. Mr*. Sam McNeil, at Yorkville.
Mrs. L. L. Shepard of Laurene to the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Caudle.
Miss Maria L. Wlz is visiting relatives
In Spartanburg for several deya.
Mrs. T. C. Duncan left Tuesday for
Charleston to si tend the Easter holtdays.
t
Mrs. G. W. whitman of Paoolet Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Gault
Mrs. F. M. Farr left this week for
Glenn Springs for a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. J. O. Going and daughter,
Cleora are visiting relatives in Santuo
this week.
i
Mr. Kemper Morgan of Flat Rock,
N. C.. spent the week-end with relatives
in Union.
Miss Margery Chapman of Spartjanburg.
spent the week-end with Miss
Txmise Foster.
Mr. S. A. Petty of Ensley, AIsl,
Bpent several days with relatives to
tTnlon laBt'week.
Miss Ruth Wilburn, who is attending
the Greenville Female College,
will spend Easter at home.
MrB. Henry S. Adams and little son
of Chester, are the guests of Mrs. R.
0. Clifford, at the Seminary.
Mr. W. W. Summer, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks, la steadily improving.
Miss Bess Summer of Jonesvllle
Bpent the week-end with her parents,
\fr flllfl Xfna w w
IT* TV. DUUllUCr,
Mr. Dudley Beaty of Columbia attended
the funeral of his uncle, Dr.
M. W. Culp, Monday afternoon.
Miss Flossie Whltloek of Santnc
will spend the Easter holidays la Union,
the guest of Miss Mary Rice.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and
children have returned to Union from
a visit to relatives In Petersburg, Fl?.
Mr. Edward Whlsenant of Spartanburg
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Whlsenant.
Mrs. Jno. C. Sw.vgert of Peak, Is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jns.
H. Hope, who has heen sick for several
days. J '
Mr. N. P. Dunbar spent Sunday In
Spartanburg with his son, Mr. Ivey
Dunbar, who Is a student at Wofford
College. . - .
Mrs. Ellas Prtoleau returned to Cfipion
Saturday afternoon after a tVo
week's visit to her parents at Bptawvllle.
Mrs. R. A. Jones, who has been
visiting at her former home In Maistlnsvllle.
Va., will return to Union this
week.
Mrs. J. H. Gault has bean visiting
tier mother, Mrs. Q. W. Whitman, at
Pacolet for several weeks, has re*
turne to her home here.
Misses Mamie Young, Natalie Hunter
and Vivian Sarratt have resumed
their studies at Converse College after
a few days visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Ella D. Rodger, who has been
visiting relatives in Union for several
weeks, will leave this week for Ninety
Six, to apend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Will Sanders.
Miss Medora Duncan was one of
the bridesmaids at the marriage of
Miss Sadie Stackhouse and Mr. Luther
McKay Hawkins, which event was celebrated
in Columbia this week.
Messrs. B. W. Sparks, Lawrence
Bishop and Master Claude Bishop
spent the week-end In Spartauiburg;
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis,
returning to their homes on Routs
Mo. 2, Monday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Wesslnger, an expert
milliner, is In charge of the millinery
department at the Battery this season.
Miss Wesslnger Is a thoroughly
accomplished artist In this line, having
studied the art in the large centers
of fashion.
t
Public Meeting.
A public meeting of the legal voters
residing In Union school district and
returning real or personal property
therein for taxation, is hereby called
to assemble at Union court house onj
:ne nrtoentn day or April, i?iz, at 11
a'clock a. m.) for the purpose of voting
an additional tax to supplment the
general tax for the support of schools
not to exceed three mills on the dollar
In pursuance of an aot of the General
Assembly, approved, December,
24th, 1892.
W. E. Thomson,
W. T. Beaty,
r. n. Arthur4jm'K:
J. A. Sawyer,
S. M. Rice, B. 0,
C. T. Murphy,
April 3, 1912 1TU1?S
Eight or ten petitions are being
circulated In Anderson county malting
an election on locating dispensaries
In the county. Anderson county
voted out the dispensary six
rears ago.
9
Case Will Be Be-Trled.
The case of Chas. N. Law son, as
administrator of William Law son, doceased,
vs. Southern Railway company,
which was argued In the Supreme
Court In January, last, has
been reversed, and a new trial granted.
This case will probably be tried
at the next term,of the circuit court
for Union oounty.
A Bad Fall. '
Connelly Hendrick, a lineman for
the Southern Bell Telephone Co., fell
dWMM t - 1- * 4 - ? -
i>ww a jjum, iu ironc or Fowier's store
at the Knitting Mill, Tuesday afternoon,
and broke bis right toot. He
Ml about 18- *eet and upon the pavement
of the street. He escaped other
bddily harm and is resting well.
Letter from Texas.
Wolfe City, Texas, Mch. 27, 1912.
The Union Times, Union, S. C.
Dear Mr. Editor: I do not know
when my time expired as I have not
the last copy of the Times by me,
but I am so far In arrears that I am
ashamed of myself, so I Inclose P. O.
order tor $8.00, guessing this will pnt
me up, perhaps to the present.
I thought this would be a very op
portune time for all "riders" to settie
their back accounts as you have
just gone through a destructive fire.
I hope you may realize the fond desire
of your heart by reaching the
required amount to get the linotype
before the week closes.
TJlth best wishes for a long and
successful life of The Times In Its
fight for better morals and a purer
citizenship, I remain, your friend,
J. E. James.
|
A Letter From Mfslsslppi.
Sherman, Miss., Mch 28, 1912.
The Union Times, Union, S. C.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find check for
one ($1.00) dollar, for tho Union
Times.
We are having a great deal of rain,
mud and slush here. Our creeks are
all over-flowing and the bottom lands
aro oil oiiKmaeorA/l $ *
The roads arc almost impassable.
All traveling has to be done on horseback
and In wagons. Sometimes the
wagons cant pull through the mud
empty.
Farmers are somewhat blue as no
work has been done yet and no prospects
of any being done soon.
I was very sorry to learn of your
misfortune, and hope that from the
ashes of your former plant there will
spring up a building and a newspaper
that will far outrival its former
faCtt possible, and will *tl| < ontinuei
the light against lawlessness and
Intemperance. Wishing you much
sudccse.
A. A. Gault.
Advertised Letters.
For the week ending April 6th, 1912.
Millie Childers, Rosa Earhardt. Simon
Farr. Ella Frelakos. .Tnlla
Hughes, Carrie Hunnlcut, J. P.
Hughes, Earl Johnson, Mamie Jones,
Harriet Jones, B. M. Mlsel, Ola
O'Shlelds, Mary C. Ramsle, Ollle
Register, Sarah Rice, Minnie Rice,
Ellgh. Thompson, Etta Watford.
L. G. Young, Postmaster.
Iver Johnson
Rides Easy
W. NEWELL SMITH
AUTO CO.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
RUBBER
We have the largest line of
RUBBER GOODS
we have ever had?fountain
Syringes, hot Water
Bottles. Call in and look
over our line; we have any
price you want at the
r A L rl t I I O
DRUG CO.
THE MONEY SAVERS
Union, S. C.
'
I Safety and C
Safety and conve:
to the depositors c
institution Is mana?
IcouBervmivo tsonn
j lias a Capital ant
! $90,000.00 for the i
I its; its convenient
an ideal place for
any banking or tri
Accounts subjec
vited in any amoii
I interest paid oh S
I rates of Deposit.
! WE CORDIALLY INYITE
EMSLIE NICHOLSON
President,
X. A. MOO]
' I Asslf
I J.lj JIM*wrjifjr
| THE STA
f ~S~T"RIJSC
*
% Stiff, Soft i
? Von
| in Stiff at
! $3.
I HUMPHRIES
^ 13 E. Main St.
@ @
SPECIALCOLlJAtN 1
WANTED?Cotton Seed; also will exchange
meal and hulls for seed.
Phono No. 103, Union, S. C.
ll-4t E. J. Wllburn.
WANTED?To sell cheap, about half
price, a Scholarship In the Charlotte
Auto School. Address or apply
to "J" care The Times.
THE HOME OF PURE DRUGS?When
you want the best call on the Palmetto
Drug Co. We save you Mon- j
ey. j
STENOGRAPHIC WORK neatly done.!
Phone 293, Union, 3. C. 12-4t.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED at The
Palmetto Drug Co., are guaranteed
to be Just what you want.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES?We have
them with a new short, set-in
sleeve, made of Oingham and Per- 1
cale, from 48c to $1.48, at C. Allen
Co.
RUBBER?We have the largest line of '
rubber goods we have ever had.
Fountain Syringes of all kinds, hot
water bottles at any price you want.
Thfl Palmattn Drue fV>.
FOR RENT?Six room cottage, all
modern conveniences, located on
Rice Avenue. Apply to
12-tf. Foster Bently.
EMBROIDERY?We save you from
25% to 33 1-3% on Embroidery,
Flouncing and Banding to match,
at C. Allen Co.
FOR SALE?Berkshire Pigs at a
reasonable price. W. C. Tlner,
Pacolet, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1.
FOR SALE?Some city and country
property, on easy terms, call on
J. M. Greer.
COAT SUITS?Just a few nobby, upto-date
8prlng Coat Suits we are
finuiii? nut at Coat. s.t C. Allen Co.
THE LAXATIVE you want, nice, mild
and pleasant, Huiet's Solution Citrate
of Magnesia. The Palmetto
Drug Co.
SKIRTS! SKIRTS!?A pretty line of
Brown and White Linen, high
waist-line Wash Skirts at 98c, at
C. Allen Co.
INCUBATOR FOR SALE?A fifty-egg
Pralry State Incubator in good con
dltlon, price $5.00. Con Allen.
FINE LAND FOR SALE?T offer for
enle at a reasonable price, my lot
on Main Btreet between the residence
of J. A. Sawyer and the Jacob
Rice Home place. Terms of
sale: Cash. For further Information
see The Union Times.
2-tf. T. M. Marchant.
$.
IICHOLSON i
BANK AND !
RUST COMPANY !
UNION,SC. |
| ' IBS
.Anirnni^n M"
"VAX T V/111C1ICC
nlence are afforded
>f this bank. The
ted by a strong and
1 pt Directors and U||
I Surplus of over tijl.
>rotect!on of depos- hi.
t location makes it
the transaction of
list business.
:t to check Hare lnint,
liberal rates of
'avlngs and CertlflYOUR
PATRONAGE.
GEO. C. PKRR1N. I !l
Vic? President A Cashier. |
RE, |
itnt Cashier.
Xi SHOP 1
^
; ha t~r %
ind Straw
@
gau ' |
, _ _ *
id S"oft at i
oo I
PERRIN CO.!
Union, S. C. i
STENOGRAPHIC WORK neatly done.
Phone 293, Union, S. C. 12-4t.
KNITTING MILI. HELP WANTED?
Toppers, Knitters, Loopers and Sewing
Machine hands. Beet wages.
House rent sixty cents per room
per month. On April first we expect
to double our present produc
tion and will need the above help.
Apply to C. P. Rogers, superintendent.
The Skyland Hosiery com pan v,
Plat Rock, N. C. 14-2t.
Special Election.
An election for five trustees for
Jonesville special school district No.
12, will be held on April 22, 1912, in
the town hall. Rules governing the
Democratic primary will bo observed.
J. C. Mobley, R. J. Kirby and J. F.
Bean are appointed managers of the
election.
(Signed) P. M. Ellerbo,
D. B. Free, Jr.
M. R". Sams.
.T. T. Spears.
J. M.. Oault,
Trustees.
FINE FOR WEAK BACK
AND KIDNEY TROUBLE
Quickly Relieves Backaehe and Soreness,
Strengthens Kidneys and
Rnllflu ITn FiiIIki Qrclnm
The remarkable manner in which
the new Ttoot Juice treatment relieves
backache, soreness over the kidneys,
too frequent, highly colored, scanty
or burning urination, headaches, di7spells,'
puffy circles under the eves,
sickness at the stonaeh, exhausted,
worn-out. dragging* feeling and other
common symptoms of weak or congested
kidneys and bladder is attracting
the attention of medical men and
others all over the country.
The first few doses usually bring
pronounced relief even in severe
cases and persons who suffered for
years and 'whom doctors and medicines
have failed to benefit, claim
complete recovery after a short treatment.
Mr. John Tdstcnber^er. ?fi10 s.
Wayne Ave . Fort. Wayne, Tnd.. who
suffered from kidney and liver trouble
for years, says: "I found a
speedy cure by tnlclnpr four bottles.
It is the greatest medicine in the
world for such complaints."
Mr T#. M. Stevens, 725 Chestnut.
ST., Atlanta, ua., aa.v?. my who Pilfered
for five years. She could not.
sleep and {tot no nourishment from
her food. Doctors pave her no relief.
The first bottle of tho Root Juice
Rnve her {treat erllef."
Any honest, up-to-date drtiRplst can
supply the Root .Tulce or will
l>e Rlad to pet. It for you. Tricky attempts
to sell something "Just as
Kood" or "almost the same", aro Insults
to your Intellfsrence and should
he resented.
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