The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 07, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
| The Large
THAT WE ARE DOING '
X AHEAD OF OUR EXPE
BUYER HAS FOUND IT
X TURN . TO THE NORT
RITY MORF norms A "Ml
A PICKING UP BARGAIN
YOU SIT UP AND TAK1
X COME TO SEE US
? SHOW YOU THE 0
GAINS YOU 1
I McLure Mei
r
*? "THE UNDE1
*r
A A A A A A A A A A A ^
The Blades of
POCKET
are made of the'Highc
Crucible Steel import*
purpose. Tbey are fc
the bar and not slam
steel like many others
solufely guaranteed.
STONEHARDW/
Opposite Hotel Union
A^4. A^A A^A A^4. A^A
"^r t ^ ^i
T GO
I A. KFJtl
\ Union,
| For Fruits, Vc
| Homemad
| Wholesale
1 cater to the retail n
Fine Fruits, VegetabJ
Y Candies. Let me figui
I A. KERl
' ^fetiiiiB T
Our customers keep the book
and have no trouble in d
has the same record of his
the same handwriting.
This we accomplish by the use oi
in * sys'
The One Writing Method of hi
With each purchase, we furnish a s
chased, the price charged for each ite
footed up.
There can be no error in handling >
You Always Know
We furnish a holder for the sale alij
in this holder?a glance at the last one w:
* become an expense account, without effc
Will you let us explain our McCask
E. R. Godshall's I
In this world the only sure thing
is the thing that has already happen'
dd.
If all the world's a stage, the backers
are mighty scarce.
*'/ 0
L A JWLjBkiWkjftkjftk
Business!
rHIS FALL IS SO FAR <|* i
CTATION THAT OUR X i
NECESSARY TO RE- * ,
HERN MARKETS TO X ,
0 HE IS THERE NOW *f '
S THAT WILL MAKE | ;
3 NOTICE. Y
f :
A Mn wr WIT T A
AA1JL/ fV JU T? 1JU1J ^
JREATEST BAR- X
3VER SAW. <?
cantile Co. |
ISELLER." ?
Keen Kutter
KNIVES ~
;st Grade of English
d especially for fhe >
trged by hand from
ped out from sheet
s. Euery blade ab- c
?
JONES !
IRE CO.
UNION, S. C. i
t
TO? | t
m tv A AM a
i M A
s. c. *
T
getables and %
lc Candy |
and Retail!
T
V V
nercliant. 1 handle V
v
les ana Homemade ?$
X
re with you. J
HULAS I
<f> A
a4A ^
flte' 11 "Id
^Tr
L= .
:
;s, but they spend no time
loing so. Every customer
i account as we have and in
i
F i
LSKEv
rEM i
indling credit accounts.
ale slip which shows the goods pur:m
and the last previous balance all 1
1
rour accounts as 1
What You Owe J
os. We prefer that you file every slip
ill tell you what you owe. These slips
>rt on your part.
:ey System to you?
Market, Union, S. C.!
________ :
Mrs. S. S. Lander end Mrs. Herbert
Smoak were the firueata of Miss Mamie
Duncan in Columbia last week.
Mr. L. G. Southard has, returned
from a business trip to Due West
_ I
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. J. W. Hodge, of Trough, was ii.
Union Monday.
Mr. E. W. Jeter, of Santuc, was in
Union this week on business.
Mr. John M. Little, of Kelton, was
in Union Saturday on business.
Mrs. G. B. Fowler, of Jonesville,
spent Tuesday in Union with friends.
Lieut. Anthony Sarratt is spending
some time with relatives in Unon.
Miss Ida Palmer spent several
jays last week with friends in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Whittaker are
occupying the "Betsill Cottage" on
South street.
Mr. R. L. Washburn, of Shelby, N.
C., is visiting his brother, Mr. T. B.
Washburn.
Miss Fannie Mae Jones, of Gaffnev.
is the euest of her sister. Mrs.
P. McElroy.
Rev. O. N. Roundtree, pastor for
the Carlisle Methodist church, was in
Union Saturday.
Mr. J. A. Johns, of Spartanburg,
spent several days this week with
relatives in Union.
Mr. B. F. Alston, Jr. spent several
lays this week in Western North
Carolina on business.
Mrs. J. B. Lancaster has returned
Tom a few days visit to Miss Bet;ie
West, at Jonesville.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Frost Walker,
rr. have returned from a visit to
heir parents in Columbia.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau left Monday
norning for Charleston to spend several
days with relatives.
Mr. G. H. Oetzel, Who is merchan
lisinp at Hickory Grove, spent the
veek-end with his family.
Miss Hallie Thomson of Pacolet,
[pent several days last week with her
lister, Miss Eunice Thomson.
Mr. George Oetzel, a student at
jlemson college has been at home for
i few days on a sick furlough.
Mrs. M. E. Boyd has returned to
ler home in Spartanburg after a vist
to her sister, Mrs. W. W. Summer.
Miss Fannie Lee Sparks has reccvsred
from a recent illness and he\
'riends are pleased to' see her out
igain.
Miss Minnie Maude Wilson, who
las been the guest of friends in Coumbia,
has returned to her home in
Jnion.
Mrs. Mabry S. dtice, who has been
;he guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W.
doore in Columbia, has returned to
Jnion.
Mrs. M. R. Kendrick and daughers,
Misses Bessie and Minnie KenIrick,
of route 4, were shopping ip
Jnion Thursday.- -V-,, V
Miss Lucile Crawford left Saturlay
for an extended visit to relatives
n Texas. She will stop with friends
n Atlanta one the way out.
Misa' Annie Tinsley left Saturday
norning for Elko, S. C., where she
?oes to teach in the Graded schools.
Vfr. W. L. Feaster is principal,
Miss Martha Whittaker, who has
oeen the g\iest of Mrs. Porter Whit
?ker, returned to her home in Wilnington,
Del., on last Saturday.
Mr. M. B. Summer has let the contact
for the erection of a bungalow
>n his lot on East Main street, opposite
the home of Prof. Davis Jeffries.
Mrs. R. W. McDow and daughters,
Misses Etta and Frances McDow, returned
last week from a few day?
visit to Miss Ida Tarrar at Columbia.
Mr. Ben Sawyer, of Columbia, will
spend the week-end with his brother,
Dr. W. E. Sawyer. Mr. Sawyer is
recuperating from a severe case of
typhoid fever.
Master C. G. Humphries enterta'ned
about twenty of his little friends
on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
being his tenth birthday. The decorations
were in the autumnal color
mgs. The dining room was aglow
with the colors of red and gold shaded
by the soft light of many candles.
The birthday cake with its ten candles
told ofl^the ten years past and
the light of years to come. The little
folks enjoyed a round of merry
games. Harry Humphries proving
must successful in pinning on the
donkey's tail. Delicious cakes, molded
jellies, and home-made candies
were served the guests and Mrs.
Humphries was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Walter Sanders.
NEW PASTOR FOR
GREEN STREET
Rev. J. L. Hodges, the new pastor
for Green Street Baptist church, arrived
Tuesday and immediately assumed
his charge. He came to Spar
tanburg-from Kelton, Union county.
Miss Pauline Olive and Mrs. Hodges,
experienced mission and welfare
workers, will greatly assist the new
pastor in his duties. He will'preach
his first sermon at Green Street today.
He succeeds the Rev. W. M.
Whitesides, superintendent of mill
work urtder the state mission board
of the Baptist church. The church
has been without a pastor since the
first of the year.
Last night the members of the
congregation met at the church and
proceeded to the parsonage where
thev "pounded" the nerw pastor. He
and his wife were taken completely
by surprise; tljay were eating supper
when the "flock" arrived.?Spartanburg
Herald.
The man who bites off more than
he can chew often finds himself in
trouble.
MAN IS KILLED,
ANOTHER MAY DIE
Five Men Are Involved in
Piedmont Affair.
THREE ARRESTS MADE
Span Aiken Dies,From His
Wounds While Street
Allison is in Criti
cal Condition.
ANDERSON, Nov. 3.?Span Aiken
is dead, Street Allison in a critical
condition from gunshot wounds, and
T. G. Gilbert, Ford Springfield and
John Allison are under arrest as the
result of a shooting at Piedmont Sunday
night. #
They are said to have been drinking
V?gether, when Springfield and
Street Allison had an altercation in
front of Gilbert's home. Gilbert, following
this, with a view to ending the
trouble, took Springfield toward the
yard and house. The others are said
to have followed and, breaking the
door, entered behind them, when the
shooting occurred.
Gilbert and Springfield used a
shotgun and pistol, inflicting terrible
wounds upon the men shot. It is said
that there was shooting on both sides, __
but none of the men arrested had ~
arms when they were taken.
Aiken died today about noon and
Allison may not live through the
nights *,
Coroner Hardin and Sheriff Ashley
are investigating. Aiken is a brother
of Policeman M. S. Aiken of this city
All of the frien involved in the trouble
were well known.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the services next
Sunday at
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Geo. P. White, Pastor.
11 A. M.?" A Passion for Soulsit's
Cause."
7:30 P. M.?"The Judgment."
V
Purchases Store.
Mr. T. B. Washburn, the groceryman,
has bought the large 2-story
store room recently occupied by Sam
Kassler, and will at an early day
move his grocery business in to this
building.
Some people are so full of tight
that their own statements conflict.
. ,
List of Advertised Letters.
\ W. T. Barnette, Lewis Brown, Tom
Fowler, Mrs. Lizzie Forest, Mrs. E.
W. Guy, H. H. Hunt, Johnson,
Lizzie Melton, Miss Lena Mur- a
ris, Butler Moss, Miss Eva Smith, -p
Cheraw Smith, Mrs. Jinnie Smith,
Mrs. Nannie Sanders, Vinson Sartor,
Robt. Sanders, Joseph Sloan, Millie
Thomas, Miss Linia Thomas,, Miss _
Bertha Wesley, W. P. Walker. j
Special Advertisements
RAZOR STROPS?Made to suit you
at reasonable prices. The Rice
Drijg Co.
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
filled at The Palmetto Drug Co., _
where you save money, always the \
best here.
LEATHER GOODS?Purses, Bill
Books. New line just received at
The Rice Drug Co.
TABLETS, TABLETS?Thousonds 1
of school tablets at the Times.
ELEGANT STATIONERY?Latest _
styles, popular pi ices at The Rice j
Drug Co.
DOCTOR FIRST, druggist next.
Save your health and money by
having your prescriptions filled at _
The Rice Drug Co. j
MULES AND HORSES?Our Mr. R. ?
B. Gilliam is now in Tennessee j
buying mules and horses ana will
reach Union, Sat. Nov. 8. If you
want to buy or have a mule or
horse to trade, we invite you to
look our stock over.
It The Peoples Supply Co.
REXALL CAMPHORATED COLD 1
Cream, its name suggests its use.
Delightful, satisfying, economical. ~
Large jar 25c at,The Rice Drug Co.
SMOKE?Black and White, the best
5 cents cigar on earth, at The Rice
Drug Co. ^
POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times.
NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDY?hal- "
ves, ones and two-pound boxes,
fresh by express. "None Like Nunnally's"
at the Rice Drug Co.
TEACHERS with certificates wanted c
immediately for following positions:
7 at $60; 8 at $50; 11 at $40;
5 at $35. Direct from school offi_
1_ fl 1 A. A -1. 2
Ciais. opeciai enrollment. acv mimediately.
W. H. Jones, Mgr., Columbia,
S. C. 46 4tpd j
CORNS ARE AWFUL?But thanks
to Rice's Guaranteed Remedy, they
can be easily removed. 25 cents at
The Rice Drug Co.
FOR SALE?John R. Jeter home place,
one mile from Santuc, to be /
cut up in small tracts from 26 to
65 acres. This land lies along the
Southern railway. One six-room
dwelling and several tenant houses, n
Tirtll 1 1 1 i. <.1 i.L!_ J
win do giaa to snow you mis property.
It
Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co.
D. F. Gilliam, Treas. l
K I
*
INSURANCE(
The expert knowledge
of the officers of this c<
; placed at the disposal of
! advice or information c
i of any kind. You will n
der any obligation wha
I yourself of our advice.
you in every vital matte
j surance upon a practical
i j Emslie Nicholson, J. R03
PRESIDENT. VICE PRE
!i|
^ * --ry.- -.-~ . . . ,
1101 Acre Far
t
A
& The place where Mr.
lives, located two mi
? and containing 101 a<
X dirt that will not of
?|> Well equipped with
? dence and all necessar
A portion in high state c
$ owner has put a ren
? on this property.
?jj? For further informa
?H. M. SPARKS,
T
% THE UNION TIM
HE BEST HOUSEHOLD remedy A
on earth Huiet's AllHealing liniment.
Sold everywhere, ask your
druggist.
AM NOW PREPARED to get the
different lands I've got to sell alphabetically
arranged. I expect to
have the biggest auction sale of
land this wilder that has ever been
held in Union. I will advertise,
subdivide and sell lands for everybody.
No charge for lands put up
at auction and not sold. List your
property with me now. D. C.
Flynn, The Real Estate Man. tf
WANTED?Position as bookkeeper
office work or salesman. Best references.
11 years experience. State
salary to begin. Address J. K.,
152, Cleveland St., Spartanburg, S.
C. 4t 42 pd
'YPEWRITER Carbon, best ever,
by the box or single sheets at the
Times office. . ~
V
AM IN THE market for pine ana
oak wood, 4 to 8 feet long in carload
lots to be shipped to Union,
S. C. Notify Arthur Williamson,
C P 4- -C
tt a. kj. i/j.
IICE'S TOILET face cream is what "
you should try.
.OST?A bank book containing $300.
Book was lost on the fair grounds
at Union during the fair. Will pay ?
$100 to finder for returning it to F
me. Beaty Morris, Wilkinsville, S.
C., R. F. D. No. 1. ltpd
5IBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times.
R
THE QUALITY SHOP," Main St.,
Union, S. C. Branch of the Spartanburg
Quality Shop. Mrs. A. L.
Parker. It g
1LANK BOOKS and fine writing
Tablets at the Times.
^ THE
QUALITY SHOP,"' Main St.,
Union, S. C. Branch of the Spar- '
tanburg Quality Shop. Mrs. A. L.
Parker. It
5HAVE YOURSELF?With a Shu- F
mate Razor. Guaranteed for life,
if broken we replace it with a new one
free of charge. One to six dol- G
lars at The Ripe Drue On.
'OR SALE?Three beautiful church
lamps. Can be used for church or
parlor. Beautifully handpainted T
shades. . Bargain to quick buyer.
Phone 299 or write J. H. Danner,
Union, S. C. 2t
_____________________________ ii
^LL SHAVING ACCESSORIES at j
The Rice Drug Go.. Soaps, Powders,
Creams at 25 cents.
PHREE WHITE INDIAN RUNNER
Ducks, 1 male and 2 females for sale.
Mrs. W. W. Nix, <R. F. D. 1. jy
t
#
ICHOLSON If
iANK AND 1
NJST COMPANY |j
UNION. SC
r?f
? ' '
COUNSEL
i and long experience jj
jmpany are cordially \\{.l
' all those who desire I j
>n insurance matters j
iot place yourself untsoever
by availing j
Our aim is to assist jj
tr of placing your in- |l
, economical basis. j
j Fant, M.A.Moore, \\
ISIDENT. CASHIER.
m For Sale |
X
H. M. Sparks now X
les South of Union X
zres, is a bargain in ^
ten be duplicated- X
comfortable resi- X
y out houses. Good Y
)f cultivation. The X
Larkably low price
Y
X
ition write ' %
X
Union, S. C. or $
y
ES, Union, S. C. $
DAMS TRANSFER CO.?Motor
Power Wagons replaces the horse
and mule farmers, and city people.
Take notice?To be positively sold
240 Horses and Mules, 80 head
young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules
$75 pair up. Ages G to 8 years
old, weighing 1,000 to 1,400 lbs.
All useful "seasoi ed stock right
out hard work. Also 10 young
big Canadian mares, slightly footsore,
will come sound in country,
and two mares in foal very cheap.
To be sold at rate of 20 head
weekly. See superintendent at
company's stables, 632-634 West
German St., Baltimore, Md.
40 4 mos.
WANTED?Cotton buyer at Adamsburg,
Santuc, Carlisle, Jonesville,
Mt. Tabor and Kelton. For further
information call on or write.
You will find me at the County
commissioners office.
B. F. Smith, Union, S. C. 4t42
THE QUALITY SHOP," Main St.,
Union, S. C. Branch of the Spartanburg
Quality Shop. Mrs. A. L.
Parker. It
OR SALE?One set of Dicken's
works, never been used. Will sell
cheap for cash. For futher information
apply to the Times office, tf
1CES HYACINTH TOILET cream
elegant for chapped hands and face
and delightful_to use after shaving,
zo cents at 'l'he Kice Drug Co.
ORE THROAT coughs and colds
can always be cured by taking
Huiet's Cough Syrup at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
rHE QUALITY SHOP," Main St.,
Union, S. C. Branch of the Spartanburg
Oualitv Shnn Mro A I.
Parker. It
'OR SALE}?A second hand typewriter,
apply at Times office. ti
UARANTEED remedy for chills.
Get a bottle of Huit's Chill Buster
and take as directed, 50c at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
HERE WILL BE a shooting match
on Thanksgiving day at Charley
Prisock's residence on Broad river
at worthy's Kerry. The public is
ivited. It pd.
HAVE MY HOME for sale on
terms to suit purchaser. All modern
conveniences, well located.
Apply at Times office for particulars.
J. R. Diclcert. 37tf
IONOGRAM stationery at the
Times office. f
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