The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 28, 1913, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
4?4*4?+4*4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4
I SPECIALS 1
I At Mc!
+ 20c and 25c Qnalil
* Ribbons tor only, pei
+ 12-inch Ginghams an
+ worth 10c lor only, ]
| Ladies9 Coa
| HALF 1
*
IFOR THE WIDEST RAT
FOR THE ACME (
AND FOR 1
'You cannot do bett
the serv
1 THE WABNON
Licensed Embalmer;
It matters not where }
touch with you by phone c
serve you any hour of da
the year.
You will do yourself ?
over what we have to off
have need of services in c
ours is an exclusive und<
parlors are centrally Iocs
City of Union, which i
county.
We are prepared to si
trimmings, any class job
may cause you to select, f
3, ta.the most elaborate Ha
Metallic Caskets.
WT n lntrif A trAii 4-A
?i v/ invite vuu iu can
Make our offices your he
glad to have you inspect tl
. cense of our Embalmer a
ery department of our bui
interested in, is open to ;
We feel sure you will b
prepared to save you mo
keeping with any city in t
THE WA6N0N
Undertakers and I
Phone 104,13
T. ?. Wonrnnn P 1W
*-# I? UgllVll JL%* iTA*
President. L. E. an
Ph?nes Phoi
100 1(
290 II
BLACKSMT
We will gr
tut; price ui
in our store
month of Ft
HUMP
I HAKUWi
Among the many who are mentioned
as probable candidates for Governor
fifteen months hence is Lowndes
J. Browning of Union. We would
like to see a man from the up-country
as governor and Mr. Browning
is an able man in every respect.?
Gaffney Ledger.
/
mis week!
*
Lure's I
*
y Assorted IAa t
p yard . . "*> *
d Fast Colors OaI
per yard . . 01/ *
it Suits for |
PRICE. |
*
*GE OF SELECTIONS, I
IF GOOD TASTE,
ECONOMY
er than command
ices of
BRADLEY GO.
i and Undertakers
/ou live we are in close
>r telegraph, and we will
y or night every day in
in injustice not to look
er you, should you ever
>ur line. Rmember that
ertaking business. Our
ited in the heart of the
is the heart of Union
apply with appropriate
that necessity or choice
rom the cheapest coffins
rdwood, Broadcloth and
i
on us when in Union,
iadauarters. We will be
he diploma and State Li,nd
Undertaker, and evsiness
that you might be
your inspection.
e convinced that we are
ney, and give service in
ihe State.
BRADLEY GO.
funeral Directors
Main Strpot
Estes J. T. Bradley
id F. D. Secretary
nes Phones
54 187
)4 25
IB FORGES
ve $1.00 off
any Forge
: during flte
ibruary.
HPIFC
\RF CO.
Will Visit Union.
, Bishop Lambuth, Drs. Rawlings
and Kennedy, mission secretaries of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will visit Union on Easter
Sunday. They are making a tour of
the State in the interest of Methodism,
and will conduct services in
Grace Church on Easter Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. P. B. Bobo, of Sedalia, was in
Union Monday.
Mr. H. C. Little, of Kelton, was in
Union Monday.
Hon. L. J. Browning, of Sedalia}
was in Union Monday.
Mr. Dan Gault of Kelton, route 2,
was in Union Monday.
Mr. John W. Sanders, of Cross
Keys, was in Union Monday.
Mr. L. L. Wagnon made a business
trip to Greenwood this week.
Mr. W. D. Minter, of Pacolet, route
2, was in Union Wednesday.
Mr. J. Henry Gault, of Kelton,
route 2, was in Union Mondav.
Miss Annie Ruth Fftnt of Santuc,
is the guest of Mrs. J. Hay Fant.
Mr. L. B. Jeter, Jr., of Santuc, was
in Union Wednesday on business.
Mr. William H. Gist of Carlisle was
in Union Wednesday on business.
Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenville
was in Union Tuesday on business.
Mr. I. M. Burdette of Lockhart was
in Union for a few days this week.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau will leave Monday
to visit her parents at Eutawville.
Miss Myra Young has returned
from a visit to friends in Spartanburg.
Mr. Spencer Wolling spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs. Ida
Perrin.
Mr. W. A. Murphv of Pacolet,
Route 1, was in Union Monday on
business.
Mrs. W. H. Burris and son spent
last week with relatives at McConnellsville.
Mrs. Davis Gregory of Route 3,
was the guest of Mrs. G. B. Sligh
this week.
Rev. H. E. Brewington spent several
days last week ^rith friends in
Greenville.
Miss Helen Mrnter Bobo of Spartanburg
spent the week-end with Miss
Frances Sartor.
Mr. Sam Dunlap of Wofford College
spent the week-end with relatives
in Union.
Miss Nina Sligh returned Sunday
afternoon from a two weeks stay at
Kissime, Florida.
Miss Lois Gregory spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. Jasper Wilburn,
Route No. 2.
Mrs. W. D. Arthur is visiting her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Arthur at
Red Springs, N. C.
Mrs. M. B. Summer left this week
for Paris, Arkansas, to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. W. F. Arthur left Monday for
her former home in Massachusets to
spend several weeks.
Miss Lottie Gregory of Santuc was
the guest of Mrs. I Frank Peake for
several days this week.
Mids Rosalie Norman of Rome, G&T'
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.- F. C.
Duke, on South street.
Mrs. Edgar Norman of Columbia is
visiting her parents, Dr. and. Mrs. B.
F. Walker, at Coleraine.
Mrs L. P. Waganer and children
will leave this week for Florida to
visit relatives for several weeks.
Mr. Arthur Cottingham, superintendent
of Monarch Mills, spent the
week-end with friends in Greenville.
Mr. H. L. Gaffney, manager of
"The Battery" has gone North to
purchase goods for his establishment.
Master Ben Wakefield entertained
his little friends on Saturday afternoon
at a George Washington party.
Mrs. S. A. Sexton and Miss Edith
Sexton of Laurens, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton.
Mr. Bee A. Whartor. Denntv Tn.
surance Commission, of Cross Hill,
S. C., was in Union last week on business.
Mrs. A. S. Cantrell has returned to
her home in Spartanburg after a few
days' visit to her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Clement.
Misses Effie Faucett and May
Smith of Winthrop College, spent
several days in Union last week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams, of
Greenville, visited friends in Union
this week. Mr. Adams is in the vul
caiii6iu^ uuouicaa.
Miss Frances Nicholson of the College
for Women, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emslie Nicholson.
Mrs. A. E. Fant, of Union, and
Mi3s Pauline McDaniel of Santuc, are
the guests of Mrs. O. D. Johnson on
South Church street.?Spartanburg
Herald.
Mrs. George Perrin has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Miss
Mary Perrin, at the College for Women
in Columbia, and the Misses
McMaster at Winnsboro.
There will be preaching at the
Cross Roads school house on the afternoon
of the fourth Sunday in
March by Rev. D. E. Camak, and on
the 6th Sunday morning by Rev. C. F.
Felmet.
Rev. J. H. Manly, now of Phoenix,
but formerly pastor in charge of the
Kelton circuit, is visiting in Union
and out on the Ridge this week. Mr.
Manly is well pleased with his field
in Greenwood county.
Mr. M. P.| Dabbs, of Gainesville,
Ga., has arrived in Union and has assumed
the duties of superintendent of
the Union Ice and Fuel Company. Mr.
Dabbs has moved his family to Union.
Mr. B. T. Porter, of Pacolet, Route
1, was in Union last week on business.
He had not visited Union in
fifteen years, and says he notes many
changes during his absence. He is
a brother of Mr. J. B. Porte*, a former
resident of Union, who now resides
in Chester.
/
Miss Robertson Has Appendicitis.
Miss Carol Robertson had an attack
of acute apendicitis last Friday
and was carried to Knowlton's Infirmary
in Columbia for an operation
Messages received by her parents announce
the fact that she is getting
along as well as could be expected
Her friends here wish for h$r t
speedy recovery.
Recital at Auditorium.
The music pupils of Miss Beatrice
Wilburn will give a recital at the
High School auditorium on Fridaj
evening, February 28th at 8 o'clock
A delightful program has been prepared
and the event is looked for
ward to with interest.
Woman's Club Entertained.
On Saturday evening, George
Washington's birthday, the Woman's
Club of Ottaray entertained at s
beautiful banquet in the Ottarj
school auditorium in honor of the
Monarch Woman's Club. The affaii
was a brilliant one and successful in
every respect and was highly enjoyed
by the guests. Partners were
found for supper by matching pieces
of hearts bearing the name of Washington.
After this feature they were
ushered into the supper room, which
was beautifully decorated in festoons
of red, white and blue, and flags with
many beautiful potted plants making
indeed a scene of beauty under the
glow of many lights.
Covers- were laid for sixty places
which were marked with small red
hatchets. After l> onenrVi nf njnlnAmn
by Mrs. Montjoy, the president of Ottary
Club, a delicious supper consisting
of chicken salad, crackers, sandwiches,
pickles, pound cake, ambrosia
and coffee was served.
After supper a very instructive
and interesting lecture on the life
and times of George Washington,
illustrated by steroptican views was
given by Miss May Jones, of Greenville
and much enjoyed.
In behalf of the Monarch Club Mrs.
Danner, the president of the club expressed
the thanks of her club for
they had enjoyed and a very pleasant
evening came to a close.
A. G. H.
Township Boards of Assessors.
Bogansville Township ? W. J.
Gibbs, W. S. Lawson, J. H. Lawson.
Cross Keys Township?W. W. Wilburn,
W. Y. Stewart, B. B. Betsill.
Fish Dam Township?W. H. Jeter,
R. V. Gist, W. B. May.
Goshen .Hill Township?W. W.
J^shop, J. (?, Mobley, J. C. Cofield.
Jonesville Township?J. E. Mabrey,
J. W. Scott, B. F. Kennedy.
Jonesville City?E. F. Kelly, H. T.
Hames, C. A. Littlejohn.
n:~ Ai m * * *
i mcMiev lownsmp ? Asnemore
Vanderford, R. F. Fowler, J. N. Gallman.
Santuck Township?S. L. Crosby,
E. G. Thomas, D. J. Gregory.
Union Township?J. L. Belue, R.
C. Bishop, R. L. Young.
Union City?S. M. Beaty, Jacot
Cohen, L. E. Fike.
Some members of the board have
not as yet qualified. You are requested
to file your oaths at once
with the Clerk of Court, and one
member of each board will be required
to come to Union and get re
turns by Monday, 10th of March, t<
lay before each board on second
Tuesday in March.
T. J. Betenbaugh,
Auditor.
Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention
Union county is entitled to 12 del
egates to the State Sunday Schoo
Convention to be held at Sumter
April 2, 4. This is going to be t
great meeting. Every county is to b(
represented, and Union county musl
send a full delegation. There will b<
a fine program, excellent music, re
duced road rates, and free enter
ment for three days. Mr. F. M
Ellebe, Jonesville, has charge of cer
tificates for this county. Write hinr
at once before the delegation is full
BIGGEST VARIETY ANE
BEST SELECTION OF
Good Brooms
At Reasonable Prices
That we have had in many
days.
See us now and look over
some of these values.
We also offer a very fine
m m i rv ? - -
lonet raper tor reasonable
cost.
Just a few Articles in
High Grade
ENAMELWARE
That are going at sacrifice
prices. Look over these, every
article useful about the
kitchen and house and
Worth a third more than we
ask.
THE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY.
1!
I ^ > WMM?i?Hg???PC? ^ esss
; STATE SUPE
i This bank is under the
the State of South Carol
Depositors are thus as
of the institution are al
I with a scrupulous regal
terests.
Accounts, subject to c
are invited; and 4 per c
compounded twice a yeai
i posit issued, bearing 4y2
six months or over.
i
Emslie Nicholson, J. Roj
PRESIDENT. vir-ir. p?i
l-l l/l 1 *l*i ^*7?\ M Ik. L
I .^?? ??
I
THE 1913 INDIAN HAS MA
SELLING FOR THE SA
The Cradle Spring. Front and ]
easiest riding machine on the market, Rc
The Free Engine Gear, which enabl
on the steepest hill, or ride from 4 to 98 i
Foot boards with brakes: also pe
rider choice of foot position.
Luggage Carrier and Tool Box on
28 x 23-4 Studded Tread Tires wit
Scroll Leaf Saddle with Pullman
If interested phone 348 Gaffney, S
agent for Union and York wanted.
K. JtL,. eJU
GAFFNEV
Agent for Cherokee, Yorft
Special Advertisementsc
"GET IT AT WASHBURN'S".
FOR SALE?One four-room cottage
one Pine . street, prices and terms
reasonable. For further information
call on or address The Times6-tf.
T
? FOR SALE?The B. F. Arthur residence
corner of Main and Church ?
streets. Modern conveniences, ten D
? rooms, close in. For price and
terms, apply to J. I). Arthur, M.
& P. Bank, Union, S. C.|
>
I LOST OR STOLEN?A gentleman's silk
umbrella, made to fit in fold- T
ing case. Finder will please communicate
with the Times office.
. WASHBURN Delivers right on the dot.
C
- LARGE STOCK of Lumber, Lime,
1 Plaster, Mantels, all kinds of builo
ing material. Prices right. Bai|
ley Lumber & Furniture Company.
WANTED?A reliable farm white "
hand hand. Clood wages and board. T
Write to me at once. H. C. Wilburn,
Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
8-tf.
HOME-GROWN, Frost-Proof Cabbage
Plants for sale, 15c per hun- ?
dred Mrs. A. A. Estes, Cross Keys, Y\
S. C. It.
THE PUREST DRUGS, the best *
1 medicines and guaranteed prescrip- 1
tion work at The Palmetto Drug ??.
Company.
FOR RENT?A good four-room R
house near Knitting Mill on ola
Harris Mill property. Apply to S.
Means Beaty. 7-4t.
w
IF YOU GIVE US your Contracting
work we have the capital and ma.
terial to do the work without annoyance
to >?.u. Will build anything
you want built. Bailey Fur,
niture & Lumber Company.
i I sc
FANCY WORK, Crocheted Mats, 01
Collar and Cuffs Sets,, table runners,
etc., beautifully done at reasonable
prices. For further information,
call at The Times Of- y(
fice. * tf. ai
in
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU when w
! you want building of any kind th
rlr.no Wo K..?. oil * :~1
, wvuv. TT v i/ujr an ux uui material
at whole sale and can make you of
' better prices than anyone. Sat- cc
[ isfaction guaranteed. Bailey Fur- M
niture and Lumber Company. ai
! in
er
TRADE WITH US and you will always
save money. We have the
medicines you want. The Palmetto
Drug Company. m
II I 1 11 III I II? ' I
ICHOLSON1
SANK AND
!UST COMPANY
UNION.S C
Jy
1RVISION.
i strict supervision of
ina.
sured that the affairs
; all times conducted
rd for their best in- ,
heck in any amount,
ent paid on Savings,
\ Certificates of Deper
cent interest for
r Fant, M. A. Moore, [
ESI I) ENT. CASH1EK. !
rj m * WW m mm ~mwm\
ggg HHii
NY IMPROVEMENTS
ME PRICE. VI7
Rear Wheel, which makes it the
'gardless of Price,
es the rider to start from the stand,
miles per hour.
dais with brakes, which gives the
rear wheel,
h room for Chains,
riding qualities.
I. C., or write R. E. Johnson. Live
HNSON
vs. c.
t and Union Counties.
ABINET MANTELS AND TILE.
Prices right. Bailey Lumber &
Furniture Company.
We want you to call us 'by telephone
or write us if you want
building of any kind done, and we
will furnish you estimates free of
cost to you. Bailey Furniture &
Lumber Company.
RY WASHBURN with your next
phone order.
ON'T FAIL TO SEE US if you
want building done, or building material.
Large stock. Prices guaranteed.
Bailey Furniture and l,um
HE LINIMENT that always kills
the pain, Huiets All-Healing Liniment
never fails, at The Palmetto
Drug Company.
ONTRACTING?We have added a
contracting department to our business
and will he glad to furnish
estimates on any kind of buildings
from a chicken coop to a dwelling.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bailey
Furniture & Lumber Co.
HREE fine registered Berkshire
pigs for sale, 2,/j months old, from
as good stock as were at Columbia
Fair. Write for prices. L. L. Lancaster,
Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D.
No. 2. 9-4t-nd.
WILEY'S CANDY?A nice, fresh
line will he at the Palmetto Drug
Company by express today.
, t
ANCY HALL Sweet Potatoes,
sound and pure, seed and eating,
1.00 per bushel. Welch Wilbur, Newberry,
S. C. 9-4t.
OUND?Hunch of keys in "The Battery."
Owner can net same by
identifying and paying for this Ad.
/ANTED?Everybody to visit the
"Country Store" Friday night, at
the Edisonia. 25 prizes to be given
away. Fun for all. lt-pd.
AT THE REX TONIGHT.
Geo. W. Stephens & Co., will pre;nt
their new sketch entitled "Jealisy",
which was written only to
nuse, which never fails to do so as
is full of good, clean comedy.
"Jealousy" pictures the life of a
>ung jockey who recently married
id he buys a race horse and his wife
i noseing around gets hold of a tel?ram
and thinks there is another
oman in the case, and the mixup
lat follows is a scream.
Mr. Stephens, who plays the part
the jockey, is a well known young
mmedian and he is ably assisted by
iss Lotta M. Drummond, who has
nused thousands by her clever actg
and her voice always pleases lov
a V* fiwuu oiII(S>'l(SPatience
is the heaviest-taxed comodity
there is.