The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 21, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
j ..Fruil
X
^ 1 Pt. Jars
|? I Qt. Jars
1 i/> Gal. Jars
x
?* Jelly Glasses
V Fruit Jar Caps
x
Rubbers
V Sealing Wax for Cans
T
X PHONE US
| Union Ha
?*
?|> Phone 34.
Jfek AAtiAAAAAA
4,44,444,44?4?44,4i
| Answering
4* How much money a
4* can reason like this:
4* takes $7 for my boarc
4* and carfare, $5 for clc
4* this I can deposit reg
4* This would give me $1<
_tl T 4- -1 1? - "
il is cieany seen tn
4* have quite a snug sum
4* tainea so easily that tt
HK so long before asking
4* then making the start
4* week, lay by some of
4* grow under our inter
4* lating here?now.
4* (The 01
% Merchants
* Natior
T OF UN]
?. F. M. FARR, President.
T J. D. AR']
* CAPITAL AND
^ A tab tab lb tab tab tab ^b
jT
| Quick I
I
> The Southern Stock
* *
! of Greensboro, N. C.,
. . Xl 1 ? ? il '
y pa)- uie ioss in me lire c
Y
It pays to patronize
Y
?? represent them.
T
%
I Citizens I
%
f and L
t
V. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
mJMJ*
Bailey Under!
FUNERAL DIRECT
Calls answered promptly nig
Large Black Funeral Car for i
appropriate for the young. It
to the family to know that thei
petent and experienced hands,
service first class.
Any business entrusted to us
M. Bonner,
Licensed Embalmer and lindi
Farm Lands
488 acres of land on]
S. C., (Union county).
100 acres under fence,
Healthy locality? Knc
For a quick cash deal,
Titles Guaranteed.
EZ. F. H
JONES1
jTA jTA ATA jfv JI^A ATA A^A ATA A^A ATA
I JarsJ
i
50c Doz. ?
65c Doz. %
4h^
85c Doz.
1 35c Doz. y
25c Doz. *?
5 and 10c Doz.
5c Cake. JL
X
YOUR WANTS.
t
rdware Co. I
Main Street. &
k A^A ytu wfy A^A
T^y *y y
I the Question |
in I put aside weekly? You
Well, I get $18 a week, it >
I and room, $2 for lunches
)thes. I have $4 left, $2 of *?
uiariy lor tlfty-two weeks.
34, plus the interest.
at in a few years you will 4?
of money to your credit, ob- 4?
le regret will be you waited 4?
yourself the question and 4?
;. If you don't earn $18 a 4what
you do earn. It will 4*
est plan. Start accumu- 4?
4*
d Reliable) 4?
_ __ _
& Planters *
lal Bank t
[ON, S. C. X
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-I'res. ^
THUR, Cashier. *
SURPLUS $100,000. ^
Returns I
t 1
Fire Insurance Company, !
was the first Company to 1
T
>f The Union Times.
a Home Company? We
i
Real Estate ?
T
oan Co. ?
t
t
Davis Jeffries, Pres.
aking Company
ORS and EMBLAMERS.
ht or day any where in the county,
tdults. Neat White Enamel Hears?
,'s a great satisfaction and comfort
ir funeral arrangements are in comOur
charges are reasonable, our
will have our careful attention.
T. E. Bailey,
prtaker. President and Treas.
at $7.50 Acre |
ly two miles from Carlisle,
250 acres in pine timber,
three frame tenant houses.
?wn as "The Rice Place."
$7.50 per acre will buy it.
[ E L L Y,
fILLE, S. C.
Jonesrille News Letter.
Jonesville, June 17.?The 17th and
18th of June always brings up sac
memories to my mind for it was or
those two days in 1864 that General
Grant mnva/1 !?>/.?>
.....VU U|/vil 1 SbClSUUrK, va.
to lay seige upon that beautifu
Southern city of the old dominion
Our brigade went out early on tht
morning of the 17th and took positior
along a hedge row at a big oat fielc
and awaited the coming of the Yan
kees. It was in the afternoon befor<
battle commenced and it continued
on into the night. Our loss was vort
light. Our regiment had a beautii
ful and very pleasant scene in the
evening, it was some North Carolina
troops on our left, charged through
the field and captured a whole Yankee
regiment with the colors and field
officers, and marched them to our lines
and back to the rear as prisoners. The
night of the 17th our army fell back
to our line of breast works that incircled
the city of Petersburg and the
next day the Yankees commenced
massing their troops in front of us
and we knew what was coming. We
could see one blue line after another
pass an opening in the wooded'forest,
in our front. Every one of us was
eager for the fray and we had our
guns loaded and ready when the proper
time came to fire. After a while
we heard the commands firiven
they soon came in sight, one blue line
after another at trail arms. To some
of our weak and faint hearted boys
the sight looked scarry, but to the
brave fellows it was a very inviting
and thrilling scene. The enemy's batteries
and sharp-shooters kept up a
continuous fire upon our lines, but the
advancing lines of the infantry didn't
fire a gun. We h^ld our fire until they
got within about one hundred yards
of our breastworks and we rose up
and opened fire upon them, and our
batteries at the same moment opened
a deadly fire with grape and canister
and we mowed them down like grain
falling by the mower, but the enemy
showed pluck and bravery unsurpassed,
for they would close up their
broken ranks and kept coming and
this of course kept our boys quite
busy. We loaded and fired as rapidly
as possible and I well remember my
gun got so hot I could not use it,
but some fellow got wounded near me
and I got his gun and kept up the
fire. Our batteries kept plowing lanes
in the enemy's ranks and we thinned
them OUt SO that not ni" of v,-?
"WW W?v VTA. tuciu OCX
?ot to our works. It seemed their
alan was to take our works by gtonn,
is they had so many troops, but ve
-epulsed them so heavily they, gare
t up and the few that were lefttnaie
t__break for their rear and '
sack. After the battle <X, ?
ifank that had been &n, J
lumped up and went a<fou?le-qu ick *
'or the rear, but J. W. ^ott got b1 isy
"ight off, and pulled dc" on mm i nd
le toppled over and b the dust, i nd J
low we did cheer, 'e had but >ne
nan in our company Jlled, Abe Du 1aiway,
a sharp-yootr got him. He
vas shot througf thenead with a nrin
lie ball and Ym fell at my feet and 1
lied in less t?n a minute, never '
ipeaking. Cam- S. J. Tomb of Com- i
iany B was wed and a few others in !
he regimenWand only a few were
vounded, but we sure pilled up dead
Yankees in lur front. Our brigade
vas relieve?hat night and went back
ind rested flew days on the banks of
;he Apponlttox river on the north
?ide of Petersburg.
Farmerahave been laid off from
:heir wor for a few days, but the
:rops are /rowing and so is the grass.
Most of tie small grain has been cut
ind the dts are Rood, but the wheat
is sorry. I
Our paple are talking politics these
Jays, bu/it seems to me that just now
there islno time to give to politics,
that caicome in later on.
Drs. r. M. Ellerbe and Smith
Mrs. Aldie B. Hames, and some others
attend*! the Sunday School convention
aflFoster's Chapel yesterday.
Dr. Ind Mrs. M. W. Chambers made
a triplo Washington, D. C., last week.
Mr/and Mrs. M. C. High of Spartanbii'g
spent Sunday in Jonesville.
Mis Ruth Dorrell of Johnsonville,
S. G, is the guest of her school
friefd, Miss Belle Free.
Hev. John W. Neely of Anderson is
visaing his sister, Mrs. R. W. Spigner,
who is quite sick.
^lr. E. L. Eison and family were
tWe guests of Mr. N. B. Eison last
i^eck.
Mr. Briggs Inman of Kelton was
|ne guest of Mr. Fuller Foster SunBay.
Miss Clara Foster attended the
State Epworth League meeting in
Spartanburg last week.
Messrs. Frank and Dave Crawford
visited their mother, Mrs. Lula Crawford.
Sundav.
Miss Elizabeth McWhirter went to
New York last week to join some
friends to sail for Europe.
Rev. J. P. Stevenson of Clarkville,
Tennessee, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. E. Coker. A^r. Stevenson preached
at the Presbterian church Sunday
night. Mr. Stevenson is a son of Mr.
Stelton Stevenson, and a grand-son
of Mr. James Stevenson, who once
lived at Mr. Tabor, this county.
Pinckney Smith, a colored woman
and wife of Johnson Smith, died at
her home here Friday night aad, wns
buried Saturday evening. Johnson and
| his wife was one of the best colored
I families in this neighborhood, both
i being members of the Baptist church.
1 Johnson has had much trouble and
, misfortune, but he leaves it all to God,
I like a christian man and citizen. Sev.
eral years ago he had a fine horse
> killed by a train on the Southern Raili
road. Afew years later he got his
I right arm cut off with a scythe
. blade. A few years later his dweling
> with all his furniture was burned. He
I has had his old blind indigent father
i to take care of for several years and
now he loses his good wife, with whom
i he has lived in peace and happiness
i fo rmore than thirty years. He has
the sympathy of all classes of our
people.
Rev. L. M. Rice of Union was in
Jonesville a short while today on business.
Mr. B. S. Hardy of Goshen Hill in
his plea for good roads in The Times
last week ,seems to think all the bad
roads are in the rural districts and
especially in the Qfcshen Hill township.
But Mr. Hardy is mistaken. There
are bad roads in other parts of the
country and then the streets in the
towns, o rsome of them, are sometimes
as bad as the country roads.
One street in our town I think will
compare with any bad road in the
country. It is here to show for itself
with a gully right in the centre near
knee deep, and yet we have a mayor,
four aldermen, two marshals and a
board of health to look after these
things. Telephone.
Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living ear Covena, Ga., says:
"I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. I can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles."
The old "fore de wah" darky had
asked a young attorney to write him a
letter on his typewriter.
"And is that all you want to say,
Rastus?" queried the man of law, at
the close of the epistle.
"Yas, sah, 'ceptin' you might say,
'Please 'scuse pooh spellin 'and a bad
pen.' ".?July Woman's Home Companion.
When Buying, Buy Only the Best.
Costs no more but gives the best results.
H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis.,
0OT?O V?I~ ? * **
ma wne consiaers Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound the best cough
cure on the market. "She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
best results of all."
This is Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale's =
^fjpiSng with her husband, ami when
she had finished, he said, "Dinah, yo'
,alk don' affect me no mo' than a fleajite.'
"
" 'Well, niggah,' she answered, 'I'se
;awna keep yo' scratching"?The
Woman's Home Companion.
Notice to Ctkditors and Debtors. :
Those having^laims against the es- I
tave ox .vi. ru^Jr., E. U., deceased,
are required to ?nder an account of
their demands Jly attested, to the
undersigned, andAthose indebted to
said estate are r^iired to make immediate
payments the undersigned j
Executrix. I I
Mrs. Ejkina S. Rice, I
As Executrix ofme last Will and
Testament of S. M?ice, Jr., E. U.,
deceased. m
Union, S. C? June^h, 1912. 25-3t
EXCURSIONS
VIAl
SOUTHERN RlWAY.
"Premier Carrier o?e South."
Augusta, Ga.?Acco^ Fraternal
uraer E,agies ana i>api?foung Peoples'
Union of GeorgiJrpicketg on
sale June 16th and l<%?nal limit
June 24th, 1912. 1
Rock Hill, S. G.?-Aci 1 Summer
School Winthrop CollegAckgtg on
sale June 17th, 18th am%h; finaj
limit July 22nd, 1912. %
Asheville, N. C.?AcA j0jnt
Shriners Meeting A. A. t* M s
Tickets on sale June 9th*h and
11th; final limit June 15thl2.
Washington, D. C.?AcA Un_
veiling of tfhr Columbus ^nent. m
Tickets on sale June .An,I and m
7th; final limit June 12th, 194 M
Chicago, 111.?Account RAican w
National Convention. licketAale ^
June 14th, 15th and 10th; fiiy,^
July 5th, 1912. I ?
School of the_ South, Unive^J ?mmm
I Tennessee. Tickets on salqP "
16th, 17th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 29tl~ / m
6th, 7th, and 13th, 1912. Ticket ^
be limited to reach original sta 1
point returning not later than!
night of the 15th day from, but ^
including, date of sale, unless exfl g
ed at Knoxville. Extensions mat ?secured
of the final limit to anal ,
eluding September 30th, 1912, byT8^1'
positing ticket and upon payment\ ?
$1.00. .
For further information call
Ticket Agents, or address B<x
W. E. McGee, D. P. A.,A|j
Charleston, S. Cv!
I. L. Meek, A. C. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga. c
v
PICTURE FRAMING AND
: ^ WALL PAPER : :
Furniture Repaired and Polished
Lounges, Sofas and Chairs covered.
Mattresses made over Church Cush,
ions to order.
MILLINGS
Townsend Block.
?%? <$l $? ?%? $? <%? ?^M
| ASSU]
Y
! that you believe in being
\ you intend spending for y
?|# You can find the answe:
V ing at the Michael Stern
comparison of quality ant
vor for these excellent gar
?|> Let us show you our lai
A PaaI O..U- * 1 J
wvt xuvnaii ouiis iur noi
Y
|? Cool Underwear, Unioi
I Night t
I J. c o
! Mr. Plumbing ai
<4* We want your work. Ii
f ference about your water s
4f ? t,
a stnnH nin? nf v???> -
wwaaw VJL J VU1 UTf ll| ?
?jt essary conveniences that t
^ you are not in reach of the
^ We want your tinning i
f* your roof painting. We ca
^ in town, it is guaranteed f
^ are low.
+ GIVE US A
I Union PIuit
| Electri*
<4* J. E. KIRBY.
i Phone 205-J 27 E. Mi
I PMp
Helps the Fan
THE PARMER was we
reports. Cotton was ris
a certain figure he pro]
before it had almost reach
would it brine todav?
J "
The fvmer needed first-hand
tapped to his Bell Telephone. The
with the bnyer in a distant city infc
reached the top figure, and he sold hit
The U nival Bell System enab
run! districts to keep in touch with
the necessity of leaving home.
By the way, have 3
Tg SOUTHERN B1
iQF AND TELEGR
rou 55
at question will be asked you almost daih
:es. if you qualify?take the DraughonTrai
re BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHON'S Coll
jolleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges In 18 Si
HTA iss&aiasias
>kkeeping. Bookkeepers ah over I Horn*
nlted States say that Draughou's I iers, bo
System of Bookkeeping saves them j holding
E5 to SO nn* tn '
w?..-..?nUi*nuuworry. talcing J
rthud. Practically all U. S. offl- CAT J
uurt reporters write the System of BY My
hand Draughon Colleges teach. Preside!
[ Because they know it is the best, alogue <
VUGHON'S PRACTICAL, B1
Osssarflls mr CelmhU. lC,sr^
g t
Wants Trouble. H?rF
\ my dai
\mist hunts trouble pects?
& letters are all bills, Her i
try drawback double, knows j
ten chews his pills. 8lim> bu
yuisvillo Courier-JournaL ?Monti
A A 4^4 A jjfek jj^il A jftfc A
^rVV V VVV V V V V V
MING I
#
: well dressed?what do ?|>
our summer outfit. %
r by coming in and look- ??
& Company clothes. A
1 price will win your fa- ?|>
ments. Jl
X
*ge assortment.
weather, $10 to $20
T
a Suits, Pajamas and
lobes. X
H E N. I
4^4 A A vti A
? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?*'
ltd Tin Wanter I
*
t doesn't make any dif- 4*
upply, we will make you J
ind give you all the nec- ^
he man in town has, if
i city water.
md guttering, and also *|?
irry the best roof paint +
or 5 years. Our prices J
*
TRIAL. *
4*
ibing and |
u vu. J
JULIAN HUGHES. 4*
ain St. Union, S. C. ^
mcrtoScD
>nied over the market
ing. When it reached
xxtedto selL The day
ed his price. What
information ct once. He ,
Long Distance connection
mned ^"n| diet <v*toa had
i crap at thexkane pnfit
ies the praduceg in remote
CBtflMt OOoAd^Hi Wkfaom
roc ? gall Ttfaflbimat
QX TELEPHONE .
APH COMPANY
/
rjog?
, k.. i??
r uy uusmesa men seeking your
ning?and show ambition to rise.
leges than indorse all other busitates.
International reputation.
Arithmetic* Letter Writ Inif, Beninese
EED under reasonable conditions.
> Study. Thousands of bank cask'
okkeepers, and stenographers are
good positions as the result of
Draughon's Home Study.
VLOGUE. For prices on lesson*
HL, write J no. F. Draughon,
nt, Nashville, Tenn. YoxfreecaX>n
course AT COLLEGE^ write
USINESS COLLEGE
?rNub?Ult,T*u.
ather?So you want to marry
ighter; what are your prosSuitor?Well,
everybody who
rou told me they were mighty
t I thought I would ask you.
*eal Star.
. - . ...
" jSfj 'i