The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 29, 1912, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
I Funeral Directing i
I THE WAGNON
Number 13 Main St
\ UNEXCELLED {
X UNSURPASSED
The matter of price is (
? are prepared to supply fr
fDeSL.
We will give you our bes
X day or night to any part oj
? THE WAGNONUndertakers
and F
Y Phone
L. L. Wagnon R. M. 1
Phones Phor
JL 100 10
X 290 10
4^
"y "y "y ^
Cx) ^ " ***
// C J >W ?wo^
It will be to your inter*
our line of Turn Plows,
best, Wm. J. Oliver Imp
I
Humphries H
VISIT T1
We hpve recently moved in
quarters, next door to Wilbi
the people of Union the besl
ville that money can bring t
o'clock each evening.. A visit
you that we are giving youi
performance.
Comfortable seats, well v<
heated theatre. Come and g
Rex T1
NEXT DOOR TO A
When You Buy a
Should be
There are so many small sh
up the cheaper grades of marl
it by apprentices, that you ]
buying from a reputable firm
' A monument to be in good
portions, made of good matei
our designs made by artists
ments are symmetrical in pr<
u.-.Mi- u? ?ufii?i ~i~?:? ?v
uuiiL uy BJtviueu mccimiiics wi
marble?and we use only goo<
tomerg the middleman's profi
Bailey Unde
IF IT IS GOOD TO EAT?
Buy it From The <
UNION GROCERY CO. ?
and Save Money
A GOOD FIRST PATENT ]
f FLOUR |
i *' * >' ? for? ->1
$5.25 Per Barrel
I
If it does not give entire i
satisfaction we take it off '
your hands without any \
questions.
THE
UNION GROCERY i
COMPANY.
Advertised Letter*.
For the week ending Nov 29, 1912:
John Aiken, Ivey Bo bo, Lola. Beady,
Robert Brown, Norn Brown, C. Dei- i
lier,, Maly Long, Otia Henry, Maurice
Hill, R. A. High, Higgie Hughes, T.
O. Larkie, Ezell Moorman, J. D. 1
Klugh, I. K. Palmer, (col), Starlca
Porter, Shelton Sims, Jnlia Turner,, (
Jack Walker, Charlie West, Millie
Young.
L. 6. Young, Poetmaeter. '
, i':: ??.? . . Ik
ind Undertaking X
BRADLEY CO. |
reet, Union, S. C.
SERVICE, Y
SELECTIONS. *
mtirely with you as we
om the cheapest to the V
it attention, any hour of
? the city or county. A
BRADLEY CO. |
uneral Directors. V
104. T
X
Sstes J. T. Bradley V
ics Phones V
4 187 A
4 25
jl^A
;st to eall in and see
We handle two of the
roved and Lynehburg.
ardwareCo.
rIE REX
to our new and commodious
irn Bros. We will give to
; Picture Show and Vaqde0
Union.. Doors open at 7
to our theatre will convince
r money's worth with each
intilated and comfortably
et your money's worth.
tieatre
VILBURN BROS.
Monument You
1 Careful.
ops over the country buying
ble and granite and working
riardly know when you are
taste should be in right pro
rial, well finished. We have
in this line and our monujportions,
artistic in design,
10 are artisans in stone and
i material and save our cust
and agent's commission.
irtaking Co.
Obituary.
Died on October 13th, 1912. Atavia,
anlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornis
Hart of Union. Atavia was a good
and devoted christian girl ox 18
?ears, a consistent member of the
second Methodist church for four
years.
She was at her poqt at the Sabbath
School just one week before she
Eassed away and oh, what a shock
> bar loving parents and six brothsrs
when* pneumonia claimed its victim,
also a host of friends who only
Icnew her but to love her for her many
amiable and christian qualities. Just
eighteen years old and blooming into
beautiful young womanhood. She
passed away but not without hope of
% better life and though a sad and
Eeat shock to her many friends and1
milv ,they all feel resigned to Him
who doeth all things right and well.
A Friend.
Garlic is suggested as a cure 'for
tuberculosis. It will at least have the
advantage of isolating the cases.
A New York college professor is
oing to walk to Chicago. Probably
to postpone getting there as long as
possible.
An eastern man wrote a tragedy
and the manager turned it into a
comedy. It is but a step from the
tublime to the ridiculous, after all.
Chinese women are said to have
Uie most beautiful complexions in the
world. Still, it depends on whether
it is orientally considered.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Hugh Flack spent Thanksgi'
ing at Gaffney.
Dr. W. E. Sawyer spent Thanksgi'
ing in Columbia.
Mr. T. B. Trammell, of Buffalo, wa
in Union Friday.
Mrs. M. a. Summer is the guest <
frends in Greenwood.
Mr. W. H. Wilburn of Cross Key
was in Union Friday.
Mr. John T. Scales, of Adamsbur
was in Union Friday.
Mr. T. M. McNeace is visiting re
atives in El Paso, Texas
Dr. I. M. Hair spent the week-ei
with his parents in Blackville.
Mr. Harold Smith of Columbia wi
visiting friends in Union this week.
Mr. C. E. Lipscomb was a visitor i
Union last week for several days.
Mr. Frank Austell of Joneavil
spent Sunday in Union with relative
Miss Lula Bishop spent Thanksgii
ing with her parents on Route No.
Chief of Police McKissick of Jone:
ville was a visitor in Union this wee!
Mr. L. B. Prince of Sedalia, Rou1
1, was in Union Wednesday on bus
ness
*Miss Effie Chandler of Heat
Springs is visiting Miss Sallie Chan
bers.
Mrs. T. L. Esfps i
?~ ? T*OIVIII? W
father, Judge W. H. Kerr, at Greei
wood.
Mr. Guy Poole of Timmonsville i
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V
H. Poole.
Miss Carrie Sams will spend tli
Thanksgiving holidays with relative
at Gaffney.
Mrs. W. S. McLure spent seven
days last week at her former hom
in Lancaster.
Miss Garlington has returned to he
home in Georgia, after a visit to Mr
R. P. Morgan.
Mrs. Clarence Browning of Union
visiting Mrs. George Copeland.?Clii
ton Chronicle.
Mr. W. Y. Stewart of Cross Ke\
was in Union Wednesday and paid tr
Times a visit.
Miss Elizabeth McMaster of Winni
boro, spent last week with her aun
Mrs. C. H. Peake. \
Mrs. Clough Wallace and Mrs. An
Hill have returned from a visit to re
atives in Charleston.
Miss Mamie Peake of Glfn
Springs is the guest of her broth*
Mr. I. Frank Peaks. v
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robertson hi
moved into their beautiful new hdoi
on East Main street. h
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyd spent k
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarf
Boyd in Spartanburg. V
Mrs. Munnirtg SmifJfiwas tile fro?
of Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw at Greer f<
several days last week.
Thanks to our good friends M
G. W. Going and Mr. J. R. Murph
for fine sweet potatoes.
Mrs. J. T. B. Vaughan of Carlisl
visited relatives in Unron last wee
returning home Friday.
Mr. M. C. Little, the new elected si
perintendent of education, was in Ui
ion Saturday on business.
Mrs. Edgar Norman of Columbia
the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mr
B. F Walker, at Coleraine
Rev. F. H. Poston has returned 1
his home at West Springs, after
visit to relatives at Shelby; N. C.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Ma
ter Albert Boyd of Kinard, are tl
guests of Mr. and M^s. D. A. Boy
Miss Maggie Mangum went 1
Charleston Saturday to attend tl
funeral of her brother, Mr. J. M. Mai
gum.
Mrs. W. W. Summer and Mi;
Aileen summer have returned to tl
city from a visit to relatives in Grei
wood. '
Mr. Jason Ringer of Pomaria, spei
Thanksgiving at the home of his u:
de, Mr. G. B. Sligh, on Chun
street. . ,
Mr. A. C. Elmore, of Greer, has a
cepted a position with the Ottarc
Mills, as engineer and master m
chanic. , ' .
Mliss Don Ella Rice, who has be<
visiting in Union for sevwf! week
returned Wednesday to helPhome :
Denmark.
Miss Frances Alexander, who hi
been visiting friends in Chariest*
and Beaufort, returned to the cl
Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Watson of Spartanbui
and Mr. Jo Watson of Landrui
will spend the week-end with Mrs.
W. Mixson.
Mrs. John M. West has return*
to West Springs from a visit to h<
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Williams, <
South street.
Mises Mamie Young and Natal
Hunter have returned to Convert
College after a few days spent wil
relatives in Union.
Miss lone Littlejohn of the Unit
High School will spend the Thank
giving holidays with Miss Nelle Ga
nngton in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Ha good, wl
have been the guests of Mr. and Mi
G, W. Going, are visiting Mr. ai
Mrs. Walter Going in Columbia, b
fore returning to their home in Ea
ley. .???
Miss Kate Dickert, who is teachir
in the graded schools at Dillon, a
rived in Union Thursday morning,
spend the Thanksgiving holidays wil
her parents, Capt, and Mrs. J. ]
Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglass M
Guinn have returned from their brid
trip and are 'at home' to their friern
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A Stewart.
FARMERS' UNION MEETS
EARLY IN JANUARY.
Annual Session of South Carolina Organisation
to be Held in
Columbia.
The annual meeting of the South
w Carolina State Farmers Union will
be held in Columbia on January 16,
^ 1913, according to an announcement
made yesterday by J. Whitner Reid,
g secretary of the organization.
' The following call was issued:
"The South Carolina State FarmK'
ers' union is hereby called to convene
I in Columbia Thursday, January 16,
1913, at 3 p. m., and will probably be
. in session through the 17th.
"All county unions in the State are
urged to send delegates and all mem
** bers in good standing are cordially invited
to attend. In counties where
in there is no county union organized
each local union is requested to send
one delegate. County unions will
elect delegates according to the usual
r" basis of representation.
"The legislature will be in session.
' It is the purpose of this meeting to
place properly before the committees
t.e of the legislature the measures we
wish to enact into law. The legislative
committee will report a State
warehouse* bill that has been carefully
prepared and is pronounced well nigh
perfect by eminent constitutional lawj'
yers to whom it was submitted. There will
be other matters of legislation to ^
l8 be considered in which the union is i,
vitally interested.
"The work of the union throughout j
ie the State will be reviewed and plans
?8 for the extension of the organization
will be discussed. ^
U "Good reports are coming in from
ie various parts of the State, and we ^
have reason to expect this to be one
?r of the most representative meeings of
8* the organized farmers of the State
ever held.
is "By order of the executive commit.
tee. E. W. Dabbs,
"President and Chairman.
"J. Whitner Reid, Secretary."
THOS. B. AUGHTRY
J* DIED TUESDAY. I
k
n Prominent Columbian Passed to the
). Great Beyond?He was Born In
Union County In 1848.
in
(Wednesday's State.) I
?tehomas B. Aughtj-y, one of CoThe
c|Qia'gino8t prominent citizens, died
id whilHig 0?clock yesterday afternoon
ar J^le V Jwtldence, 1412 Hampton
funeral will be held toT^ii
VIS** at 3 o'clock at ^
VSkshingtGh i Street Methodist 1
Churcl^ and the interment will be
,r in Elm wood cemetery.
Mr. jyug^htry was 64 years of age.
r' He has - been in failing health for *
some time but had been seriously ill
pnly since last Sunday,
k' Mr. Aughtry was born in Union ^
county in 1848. In 1870 he moved to
Columbia and engaged in the merr,.
cantile business. He was married in
1881 to Mian T.linn .Tonoa nf Prtlnmliin
i3 who survives him, along with one son,
s. W. -Ernest Aughtry of this city. He
is also survived by one brother, R.
to C. Aughtry of Columbia; and two sis- '
a tors, Mrs. J. F. Ridle of Charleston ?
and Mrs. Alice Hawkins of Anders
son.
At t)he age of 16 Mr Aughtry volunteered
his services to the Confed10
eraey and through the War Between '
the Sections served with distinction,
tie Was in the battle of Honey Hill,
Bg which was fought near Beaufort.
le 1
n- Honor Roll of Mt. Tabor School.
nt Following is the honor roll of the
n- Mt. Tabor school for the month of
Octber:
First grade?Harpld Askew.
c" Advanced first grade?Marion John* (
^ son and Catherine Calvert.
Fifth grade?Faris Askew, Lucy ;
?n B3rrd8
Sixth grade?Benj. Calvert, Louise
in Cudd.
Tenth grade?Eliza Byrd, Foster
is Calvert.
m The banner spellers for this month
ty are: Third grade, Carrie Simpson;
Tenth grade, Eliza Byrd.
g .
J- Will Remain in
Union Until "W
fr NEXT MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 2
in !>?
te WILL BE IN JONESVILLE
fh At the Hotel
m Tuesday, December 3rd
?! ONE DAY ONLY
By special request of
8? many Jonesville people Dr.
ld Crimm, the well known Eye*1
sight specialist, will stop
over in Jonesville for one
ig day only.
? If you have any trouble
th with your eyes don't fail to
R- consult Dr. "Crimm. Consultation
free. All glasses at
the most reasonable prices.
m . . ?
(
3 f|, rrl? A XTW
a zi.tt.ii r
The officers and di
sire to thank the ma
stitution for their
past twelve months
j most prosperous in t
We trust that all ci
their full share; of pr
IEmslie Nicholson, J. ]
PRESIDENT. VICE
kirrarfCTSTOOT
KIH3LOT
Special Advertisements
"'OR SALE?Two good mules and a
two-horse wagon. Will sell separately
or as a whole. Also some
good farming implements.
l8-4t. J. Wesley Greer and Bro.
VE DON'T CARE what price you
pay, nor where you get it, we will
match Pansy Flour and risk your
judgment. We believe you will do
what hundreds of the most critical
buyers in this county have done,
pronounce Pansy the best. Call on
us for everything good to eat. The
Union Grocery Company.
5OUND PAPER with Envelopes to
match at The Times office.
)ON'T MISS YOURS?Get ten cakes
good toilet Soap for 25c at The Rice
Drug Company.
t BIG LOT of unusually good Feed
Oats on hand, the prices are cheap
for good feed value. We sell Dry
lorse and Mule Feed, Molasses Feed,
Hay, Bran, Shorts, Rice Meal, and
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. See us
when vnn want ornnH afnflT of Kr?ff?m
prices. The Union Grocery Company.
VHY PAY RENT, when you can buy
land in Georgia paying one-thira
each year's crop as purchase money?
J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville,
S. C. tf.
F YOU WANT the best Fountain
Pen made, try The Boston Safety
at The Rice Drug Company.
fOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE to
place your order for good Flour
before you give us a chance to figure
with you. We will sell you as
good Flour as Cheap as any concern
in Union county. No matter what
your needs we can supply you and
satisfy you too. The Union Grocery
Company.
5PIRELLA CORSETS, recommended
by Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's
Home Companion, Good Housekeeping,
Delineator, Vogue and others
i? a.1? _i ioj
i'vr luruier iiiiumiubiun, puune xot,
Mrs. C. E. Storm.
SET A FREE SAMPLE Dr. Kins'*
New Discovery for coughs ant
colds at The Rice Drug Co.
WHY NOT GIVE us an order todaj
for Prunes, Apricots, Peaches, Ap
pies and all such things that art
necessary to good eating and goot
health, our stocks are larger, bet
ter, and fresher than ever before
The Union Grocery Company.
SET A SAMPLE of Foley's Kidnej
Pills at The Rice Drug Co.
L_i
rABLETS for school use, thousand*
of them. The Times. tf.
YOU CANT GO WRONG when yoi
do business with us. We sell foi
cash and save you the losses of <
credit business. When you wan
fresh cereals, and good oat meal
?u /i.... v. l 1 a. n
Kiouoiii xiuui f uueivwiictftt JLiuur
wholewheat flour, etc., call on us
rhe Union Grocery Company.
rHE BEST ALI, AROUND House
hold remedy you can have in you:
house is Huiet's All-Healing Lini
ment at The Palmetto Drug Co.
NOBODY ever appreciated your busi
ness more or will work harder t<
please you than the Unioit Grocer]
Company. If it is good to eat the?
sell it. Their prices are always a:
cheap as any concern can sell thi
stuff and stay in business.
CANDY, its always fresh, you wil
like it. Try a box of Wileys, at Th<
Palmetto Drug Co.
BUY FOR CASH and save the losse
you have to pay for in a credt
store. We believe you will save i
month'8 expenses in the course o
a year by l>uying for cash at ou
store. We know we will work hard
er to please you, we will come near
er having what you want, like yoi
want it and when you want it thai
any other store you ever did busl
ness with. Call on us every da>
The Union Grocery Company.
STOP THAT COUGH while you car
Huiet's Cough Syrup is guarantee!
by the Palmetto Drug Co.
NICHOLSON 1
BANK AND jf
rRUST COMPANY jf
UNION.S C.
lSGIVING
rectors of this bank de- Uf
ny customers of the in- f I
patronage during the I
which have been the 11II
he history of the bank. j
ustomers have received
osperity.
Etoy Fant, M. A. Moore,
PRESIDENT. CASHIER. |
, JUST A TRIAL of our Washington
Bread is all we ask. We believe
you will find as all others have that
it can not be excelled and has few
1 equals. We will appreciate your
order for bread or anything else "in
! . our line. The Union Grocery Company.
UHK1STM AS CARDS and Booklets
just arrived at The Times office.
RICE'S HYACINTH TOILET Cream
prevents and cures chaps and
roughness of the skin. Non-greasy,
non-sticky. A delight to use. 25c
at The Rice Drug Company.
IF YOU ARE A CONNOSIEUR on
Coffee, we would be glad to hav?
' you examine our stock. If you can
be pleased we can do it, and save
you money too. Our Chase & Sanborn,
White House and Votan lines
have no equal in America. The
Union Grocery Company.
BUY A SPIRELLA CORSET?It will
be made to your measurements. An
expert corsetiere will fit you in yotrr
own home, adjust it properly on
your figure and show you how .to
wear it so that it will give you correct
poise, fashionable lines and
perfect comfort. If a Spirella
stay rusts or breaks within a year
we give you a new corset free. Mrs.
C. E. Storm, Phone 184.
COLD WEATHER drives rats and
' mice into the houses and barns. Get
rid of them at once by using Rat
Com, 25c at The Rice Drug Co. *
CANDIES! CANDIES! CANDIES?
Thousands of pounds of the choicest
M!..i ?'
mi.mun-s, oiicks, ana Drosen mixi
tures, Fine Creams, Chocolates and
Nice Package Candies at prices
that will save you 25 to 50 per cent
i over the high priced fancy pacKifge
i candies. If it is good and s,weet we
; have it. The Union Grocery Co.
FOR SALE?About 55 acres of good
land, close to the city of Union, nt
a bargain. Pine timber enough !to
I pay for place. See Eugene Eldwards
at Post office.
j GET YOUR FEET off your mind.
( Use Rice's Corn Remedy and enjoy
real comfort once more. 25c at The
Rice Drug Co.
.
1 RAISINS, FIGS, DATES, Prunes,
Nuts, Cocoanuts, all sorts, all kinds
in any quantity. See us for the
. best and cheapest. Choice Apples
d..0i./.1 r> *? tt_:? A?
I an uuouci v/iavca. x lie uiuun UlUeery
Company.
j
. RAZOR KEEN used on your razor
Strop will put a smooth-cutting
keen edge on the razor. Will no*
hurt the razor. 25c at The Rice
^ Drug Company.
. H. E. BREWINGTON, Notary Pub3
lie, South Carolina, will probate all
3 papers. May be found at Municipal
Electric Light and Water Works
Office, Main street, Union S. C.
J OUR LINES AND ASSORTMENT
t of Syrups are reasonable in price,
the finest in quality, and the most
varied in assortment. Pure Geor'
gia Cane in tins and in bulk; Pure
Louisiana Molasses in tins and in
bulk; Pure Muscavados, and Portoricos.
We will appreciate your business.
The Union Grocery Compar
ny.
. THE BEST DRUGS that can be .obtained
are always used in compound
-J mg prescriptions at The Palmetto
Drug Company.
s SMOKE BLACK AND WHITE CiB
gar ,the best cigar on earth for 5c.
Sold only at The Rice Drug Co.
1 FOUNTAIN PENS from $1 up .at
a The Times office.
- SOAP SALE?Another big Soap Sale
_ is now on at The Rice Drug Co.
^ Ten cakes for 25c.
f FOR SALE?Several pairs of Indian
niinner -.mucks. Miss Mary McBride,
Union, R. 1. lt-ptl
u Notice.
1 All persons holding claims against
the estate of J. W. Goodwin, deceased,
' must present the same duly proven,
to me, and all persons indebted .to
said estate must make payment to me.
I. E. A. Goodwin,
d Administrator.
Nov. 16, 1912 47-3t.