The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 19, 1912, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
I Did You
| Want*
I TALK
m A
J I TinVI
4 YES! EVERYONE DOES, ^
^ ONE FOR N<
4 The first shipment has arrive
J and we refer you to those that re<
4 ty-five Dollars worth, what they
can get one the same way, free w
4 spent, and it need not be all at oi
^ when they amount to Twenty-fiv
4 get a Twenty-five Dollar Talkiftj
i FREE. Without doubt the bigg
^ advertisement in the county.
4 We have Three Hundred Bu
r^-^n ? i?i?
^ ji vyu l/uuaia jjci uusnci.
? We have a good Coffee to offei
^ trade getter where you buy som<
+ Coffee from 20 to 40 cents
market affords. "
7 We have the very best Tomat
X pound cans at two for 2 Be, full ^
T We sell as good a line of sa
X market affords and at as close a ]
quality.
If it is anything in the Can Go<
We can please you if it is Cand
X We keep what the market affc
2 a EVERYTHING WE SELI
X TALKING M,
I Dicker! Gr<
w. T. POWELl
T A A.A A A A AAAA AAAi
WW?"
? < ?<
1 (firecrr*
f Discox
j For Cj
Is a Remedy foi
J may -be relied i
1 the remedy 15
Z the disease has
far. If you find
fering from a m
it is worth your
tigate this remei
. advice of a regi
and only upon si
the remedy be
? dress all inquirie
liil
| Union,
p; '
^ ' V" '
Say Y?u | ,
3d a |
:ing i
ilne i
YHEN THEY CAN GET
OTHING. ~ X J
1 I ? ^
:u ana nas neen given out
:eived one for trading Twen- X 1
8
will take for theirs and you ^
ith every Twenty-five dollars X j
ice but save your tickets and v e
Dollars bring them in and X
g Machine ABSOLUTELY 1 8
est value ever offered as an Y
shels of PEAS to offer at Y t
* at 20 cents per pound as a + e
thing else. We also have
per pound, as good as the X c
oes that we can get, three- J
weight, no half packs. C v
tit meats and Hams as the T
price as any, considering the m p
>d line, we have it. ^
y and Cakes you want. C
trds in vegetables. X D
- COUNTS ON THE X o
A. CHINE. X 11
rceryCo.jL,
Manager. 7 '<
E
35 n
i Tv
rys [.
ery J;
ancer j:
' Cancer that \
jpon. provided ?
a r\r\l 2os-f kafn<*o A
uppiivu UVIUI w
progressed too
yourself suf
alignant sore,
while to inves
dy. Upon the x
ilar physician, i
ich advice, will
applied. ,Ad- 1
:s to ,
EGQRY.i
, s. c. j
aaaaaaaaaAAAAZ
Local News
Mr. W. T. Ward of Joneavill* was
a visitor In Union Tuesday.
Mr. Elarl Sanders of Cross Keys Is i
visiting relatives in Union this week.
Mr. Dunbar Moody has returned to
the city from a visit to Spartanburg. 1
Mr. T. A. Holllngsworth of Columbia
spent Sunday in Union with relaives.
Mrs. Claude Smith of Cowpens Is
risltlng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ^
N. Finley.
J
Mr. M. W. Bobo of Spartanburg was ,
n the city for a few days this week ,
m buslnese. ,
Dr. J. G. Going left !ut week for 1
lot Springe, N. C., to recuperate from 1
i recont illness. <
Mr. R. W. Tinsley of Union, ie vlsting
bis daughter, Mrs. 8. W. Pryor. j
-Cheeter Reporter.
Mr. Jack Wright of Spartanburg 1
pent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and ?
Irs. R. A. Blaster ling. r
Mrs. G. B. Hill and little daughter ^
eturned Monday from a visit to rate- n
Ives at Wllliamston. ^
Miss Pearl Bates of Carlisle attend- J
d the cotillion Tuesday evening and *
a - * > nil ?.
*tiB Lue kuuhi ol Myra xoung. r e
Mr. W. W. Colton returned to thi *
lty Saturday after spending a few C
ays with relatives at Murfreeaboro.
Miss Sara Carnell is spending this /
t'eek with her grandmother, Mrs
tobert S. Foster on West Main street. A
Rev. K. C. Wooster of Columbia v
q
reached for the congregation of the g
Irst Baptist church Sunday evening, u
I
Mrs. M. W. Culp left Tuesday for i
treat Falls, N. Y., to Bpend the sum- ^
ler with her mother, Mrs. Graham. ^
Mr. W. F. Walker, superintendent ^
f Brandon Mills, in Qreenville, spent A
lie week-end in Union with friends. ^ >
Miss Mallie West of West Springs I
pent several days last week with her J(
later, Mrs. R. C. Williams. ? e;
-SI
Mrs. L?. W. Perrin of Abbeville was a
lie guest of Mrs. George Perrin, Sr., g
ir several days last week. o|
H
Mr. and Mrs. J. McJ. Fant of San*
no were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ?
I. P. Morgan on Monday. ' ~
MIm Jeanette Sanders spent (fee ?
reek-end with Miss Lois Gregory ion j
Loute No. 8. " ' (/ a
Miss Auresale^WUbuni JL* i^Ma. *
Se music festival in
Mr. E. T. Smith of Paoolet, Routs *
, was in Union for a few days this g
reek. 1
a
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eaaterllng and a
Ire. Aubrey Rlc? will attend the mule
festival In Spartanburg next week. J
Miss Edith Smith of Colombia came f
ip for the ootllllon Tuesday evening j
nd was the auest of Mrs. Manning T. ?
Imlth. c
Miss Amey N. Allen has returned to i
ler home In Charleston, after a visit 1
it the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Nlchol- \
ion. ; (
Misses Stewart and Annie Mae >
?ryor of Chester attended the Cotillon
Tuesday evening In the Townlend
hall. 1
3
Mrs. Maria L. Murphy has returned <
o the city after several weeks' visit
o her son, Rev. B. Ch Murphy, at
Tarts vllle.
Miss Floride Smith of Spartanburg !
was the guest of Mrs. O. C. Perrln, ]
his week and attended the cotillion ]
roeeday evening. ?
Mrs. Theodore Maddox end little
ion, Prances, returned to Union ;
Puesday from a visit to Mrs. Murphy
at Mt Tabor. |
Misses Agnes ai d Gertrude Walker
>f Columbia spent the week-end with
Iffr. and Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., on
South Church street
Miss Leila Edwards, of Union, Is
spending the week-end with Miss
Cecelia von Haseeln, on KcDuflle
street?Anderson Mall.
Mr. Norman Gregory, who has a position
In Columbia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Gregory near Union.
Miss Louise Murphy and Master
Prank Murphy, went to (Theater last
week to se? "Buster Brown" and
were the guests of Mrs. L. D. Ohtlds.
Among those attending the Sunday
School convention at Greenwood, are
Miss Hunter Young and Mr, 9. M
Rice, EL U., delegates from Grace
Methodist church; Miss Sarah Morgan,
Mrs. Geo. H. Oetsel and Mr. P. W.
Perrln, from the Presbyterian church.
^ '7*
Engagement Annonneed.
Mr. and Mm. J. J. Little John of
Jonesvllle announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances Alford, to
Dr. Edward 8. MoWhlrter. The marriage
to take place on the 24th of May
at the home of the bride's parents.
This announcement will be received
with cordial Interest by the numerous
friends of the young couple In Union
and throughout South Carolina.
_ m
Death of Mrs. Miles J. Walker.
Mrs. Nannie E. Walker, wife of Dr.
Miles J. Walker, died at her home In
ForkvlHe. Baturdav mornlnnr at about
I o'clock, after an Illness of about i
week, aged about f>2 years. She was
i daughter of tbe late Dr. A. O. Walksr
and Mary A. Walker, and was
!>orn in that part of old TTnion oonn:y
subsequently cut off to help form
Cherokee.
Dr. Walker, after he took his decree
in medicine, settled at Porough
Shoals and was the company physi;lan
for some time. Last November
ler husband fell and broke his thigh
ind he is now in a hospital in Baltimore
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Walker is survived by four
laughters, Mrs. R. E. Sharp, of Kerhaw
county; Mrs. R. EJ. Edward
Jesbltt, of Lancaster county; Mrs. .
ohn Porter Hollis, of Rock Hill, and
flss Olive Walker, and by two broth- .
rs, Messrs. Jas. L. Walker of Chero- ;
:ee county and Sidney O. Walker of J
ratfney.?Spartanburg Journal.
SPECIAL OCCASION,
annual Bennlon United Confederate
Veterans, Macon, Ga., May 7-9, 1912
L.I1 Agents In South Carolina:
On account of the above occasion
ire will operate a special train from
Ipartanburg to Macon, May 6th, as
ectkm No. 39 on the following schedile:
.v. Spartanburg 10.46 a.m.
.v. Greenville 11:45 a.m.
irrlve Central 12:45 p.m.
DINNER.
if. Central 1:15 p.m.
irrlve Atlanta . ... (C. T.) 4:30p.m.
v. Atlanta 4:45 p.m.
jr. Macon, 7:45 p.m.
Consist of the above train will be
ne baggage car and four coaches
roper from Spartanburg, one coach
?m Columbia which will be dellvred
at Spartanburg on Train No. 9,
nd one coach will be picked up at
reenville; also another coaoh at
eneca from Columbia, which will be
perated on Trains No. 15 and Blue
Jdge No. 9.
To accommodate Veterans and visltrs
from Columbia and Charleston
nd other points In the Southern part
f the state, one extra coach will be
perated on Train No. 131 from Colmbla
and one extra coach on mo .
3 and 85 from Charleston May 6th.
nd delivered to.the Georgia Railroad .
t/Augpsta to be handled by Special
f^Macpn, leaving Augusta at i:oo p. |
IQNvWUaJ^tlro^ and arrive Macon at I
We will also operate on Train No.
5 night of May 6th, Charleston to j
Lugusta, one extra coach and one
ttandard Pullman Sleeping car, which
rill be delivered to Georgia Railroad j
6 Augusta, arriving Macon 11:26 a. .
* 1
Extra coaches and Pullman care
rill be provided on other trains oper,tlng
through to Macon that may be
cnnd necessary.
Please give this service all the pub- ,
lclty possible and work up good busllsss
for the occasion. _
ount of this occasion, adetheoETAOI
For Pullman reservations and other
nformatlon, apply to W. E. McQee, ,
). P. A., Charleston, S. C.; 8. H. McLean,
D. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; A. H,
loker, D. P. A., Augusta, Ga.; R. C.
3otner, P. & T. A., Spartanburg, S.
3.; W. R. Tabor, P. & T. A., Greennile,
S. C.
King Perkins, oolored, died in Ker- 1
ihaw county on Friday, aged 110
rears. He was the father of 23 chll
Iren. 1
Advertised Letters
For the week April 19th, 1912:
Mrs. M. A. Brooke, J. H. Byars, O.
B. Byrd, M. 8. Campbell, E. C. Daniel,
Dixie Mfg. Co., Mary Farr, W. W.
Pant, Thomas Fowler, Viola Qardy,
Dan Greer, Lou George, Will Griffin,
Teanie Jeter, E. B. Griffin, Joe Hardin,
E. J. Hughes, Janie Hughes, D. C.
Humphries, Carrie Hunnicutt, Massle
Jeter, Andrew McElveen, Leander
Pace, W. E. Roberson, Emma Roof,
Robert Rogers, George Roberson, John
Bparks, Sam Giles, (two), Thad Slier,
L. Mary Sims, Leon Sporace, A.
Thompson, J. R. Tucker, Alvin H.
Wells, James Williams, Tobe Vinson.
L. G. Young, Postmaster.
Mr. John Edgar Mathis who has
been with the Western Union Telegraph
Co., in Charlotte for several
years, left Tuesday for Boston, Mass.,
where he accepts a similar position.
Airs. W. BJ. 1UUIIUUU auu inisa
Blanch Thomson attended the Music
festival In Colombia and also witnessed
the onvelling of the monument
to the Women of the Confederacy.
Miss Carrie Sams received a telegram
Saturday evening announcing
the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.
R. O. Sams, at Ganney. miss warns
left Sunday for her home.
Dr. T. P. Kennedy left Monday evening
for Charleston on professional
business. Before returning to Union
he will attend the State Medloal association,
which meets In Columbia.
' k ...???es
III 1 ! J
|| Learn by E
fl|| If a young man d
r I himself in banking s
Ijj toms the best plan f
[!lj is to open either a cli
El account, with a Una
| such as the Mcholsc
|jl Company. In this v
||j experience how final
Ijj luting to business a
IH This bank places n
|u the size of deposits
ly \r'< interest paid on s
If] Certificates of Depoe
II EMSLIE NICHOLSON
3' President,
J | !H. A. MOOR
III Assist
hl&Jrwi .u i q BJAVj 11
\ THE ST A
I Sells Cluett Shirts, Wih
t perial Shirts with soft c
| mar Cravats, B. D. V
Collars
E Ed. V. Price 6c
E American Specia
E Hawes Vor
I
The niftiest line of Stra
[ here.
HIIMPHDIPQ -
; 11UIT 11 UlilL^J "
I 13 ?. Main St.
# ? ? & ? ? ? &
SPECIAL COLUMN '
"f
jOST?About a mohth ago, one white s
and red female setter about a year
old. Liberal reward for her.
t-pd. M. 8. Crisp, Enoree S. C.
VANTED?To sell cheap, about half J
price, a Scholarship In the Charlotte
Auto School. Add muss or apply
to "J" care The Times.
TOR RENT?Six room cottage, all!
modern conveniences, located on! I
Rice Avenue. Apply to c
12-tf. Foster Rently. | c
s
n.*0 MATTER what Pen you have used. (
IB _ i.t.ii XV - rvaTAfTl/\ r
ii JUII nave uuv?r inuu tue ui^uiu ,
FOUNTAIN PEN, you still have the
host to try. Self-filling and non- J
leakable. Always ready for use. <
|2.60 and up at The Rice Drug Co. ?
[ X)R SALE?Berkshire Pigs at a
reasonable price. W. C. Tlner,
Pacolet, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1.
[ "OR SALE?Some city and country
property, on easy terms, call on
J. M. Greer.
FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM and
pure Soda Water, visit our refreshment
parlors. The Rice Drug Co. i
i
FINE LAND FOR SALE?I offer for
sale at a reasonable price, my lot
on Main street between the residence
of .T. A. Sawyer and the Ja- <
cou t\ ice LioniB pinco. i?rmi ui
sale: Cash. For further Information
see The Union Times. <
2-tf. T. M. Marchant.
DONT FORGET to Come In and look
over our line of rubber goods. We
want to show you what we have. The
Palmetto Drug Oo.
OUR FOUNTAIN MOTTO: "Not how
cheap, but how Good we can make
them." For clean, pure and wholesome
Soda Water, visit our fountain.
The Rice Drug Co.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL remer
edy. Use one bottle and you will
use no other. Hulet's All-Healing
Liniment Is the Remedy, at The
PAlmottn nmiff fin.
FOR RENT?Furnished or unfurnished,
the home of Mrs. M. W.
Culp. Apply to J. Clough Wallace.
BIO PIANO SALE?Come to the big
piano Special Exhibition and Sale,
about May let?exact date will be
given later. Don't miss these bargains.
S. M. Rice, E. U.
BLOOD THAT IS PURE?You want
this so get a bottle of Hutet's Pink
Blood Purifier and get in good shape
for the spring and summer. The
Palmetto Drug Go.
IICHOLSON l|
BANK AND !
RUST COMPANY i
UNION. S C.
jjj? vj, d Iiw J Jwftl 1 T *i7i _TTS", . ft
? - a
experience
pnlrps to ortnojifo
ind business cub- ij||
'or him to follow
ecklng or savings jj(
inclal institution i
>11 Hank A Trn*t
/ay he learns by
nelai matters roire
conducted.
io minimum upon
it will receive. ; J
tavings; 4'^Or on if
GEO. C. PERR1N, II
Vice President A Cashier. . |I
tnt Cashier. !|
GSHOP|
son Bros. Shirts, I in- +
^5j
ollars to match, Le- +
. Underwear, Arrow ^
s
Co. Clothes
Ity Co. Clothes
i Gal Hats %
w hats ever brought
?
PERRIN CO. I
Union, S. C. X
JUNNALLY'S PINE CANDY, Freah,
in one-half, one, two, three and five
pound boxes at The Rice Drug Co.
IEUD?Any kind you want for your
garden. We have it. Call and get
what you want now. The Palmetto-- Drug
Company.
tfEW LINE KODAKS, Films, Developing
Powders nnd Papers, at The
Rice Drug Co.
final Discharge.
Notice Ib hereby given that J. N.
'owler and J. H. Fowler, Executors
?f the Estate of Robert Dawson, debased,
have applied to W. W. Johnon,
Judge of Probate, in and for the
bounty of Union, for a final discharge
is such Executors.
It is ordered that the 4th day of
day, A. D., 3912, bo fixed for hearing
>f Petition, and a final settlement of
laid Estate.
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judgo.
April 3, 1912, 14-4t.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK LA.
I^)w Round-Trip Rates. Account
Southern Baptist Convention
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Rates open to everybody.
Tickets will be sold at all principal
stations on SEABOARD and connections
May 10th to 14th, limit May
30th, 1912.
Round-trip rates from some of the
important stations:
Chester. S. C $39.20
Clinton, S. C 88.0.">
Abbeville. S. C 86.80
Carlisle, ff. C 88.90
Greenwood, S. C 87.2."?
Calhoun Falls, S. C 86Jtr,
Through sleepers will be operated
leaving Atlanta 4:15 p. m., Monday,
May 13th, via Birmingham, Memphis
and Rock Island Twines, to arrive
Oklahoma Citv en^ly in the mornlne
of May 15th.
Make reservations now.
Information may be had from SeaA
AM tir?.lt<n(#
until U ui >* i n nip,
FRED GEISSLER,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
David Williams, an old negro, was
crushed to death on Friday under a
falling wall of the late Oregon hotel
In Greenwood while cleaning brick.
Picture Framing
and Wall Paper
Furniture Repaired and Polished*
Lounges* Sofas and Uhairs covered
Mattresses made over.
Church Cushions to order.
MILLINGS
Townsend Block.
M