The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 19, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
i
Lly 'Christm
f IWW For father?a tool cabinet or
v - carving set. For the boy?a g<
Wmm ?a good pair of scissors or scv
Warn want the gift to be fully appred
JMM famous Keen Kutter trade mark
]MM are recognized everywhere as sterling
mm practicalgifts. Be practical this Chri
II Stone-Jones I
ll \
'
w How About Y<
I _
AtCUJ THEY THE CC
There is a vast diffei
Some are much more co:
and pleasure than others,
discovered it. It's all in
We enjoy a good Rocker
have seleeteH snmp nnmf
- ? wv.wwwx* WAilX
try them.
NEW GOODS arriv
on our windows.
OUR GOODS are r
right, see us and save m<
We have three floori
niture, and can furnish
from the cheapest to the
show you our goods. Gi
W. H. E
High Grade
1
Seriously
Consider It
When about to call or recommend an
Undertaker?you can not be too sure
as to his fitness. This means more
thap one can iAiagine. We have but
one standard of service and appoint-'
ments?"the best." The expense is a
matter of your own desire.
Bailey Undertaking Co.
Phone 106, day or night, for
prompt service when in the county.
SPECIAL NOTICE
All goods not called for in
30 days will be sold for repairs.
W. Newell Smith Auto Co.
tf Union, S. C. I
%
las Gifts "
safety razor. Formothei?a J v
xxl pocket knife. For daughter
zing outfit. But listen! If you ii
iated, see that the articles bear the \VJ
, because goods bearing that mark Wll j,
in quality. Keen Kutter goods make Ww v
Hardware Co. |j {
a======== = = ===== p
ml
V
ii
rr
our Rockers? ?
. .i ? c
IMFORTABLE KIND 5
if
T\ 1 v.
rence in KOCKing unairs.
nducive to comfort, ease
, Perhaps you may have *
the way they are built. i
ourselves, and think we h
ortable ones. Come and t!
r
ing daily, keep your eye *
a
it
ight and our prices are fA
me y. j
3 packed full of fine furany
room in the house *
i best. It's a pleasure to t<
ve us a Call.
t<
tURRIS I
Q
i Furniture. ?
<*<
__J h
====================== h
Monuments and
4
Tombstones I
\
In Fine Marble and j
Granite from quarry w
to customer for less
than you pay for fn- *
ferfor goods sold ei
through agents. c
d;
Roilov IlndoH-oblnff Pa w
vmcivj vnuvi iunuig W?
C
Lawrence G. Southard Jj
ATTORNEY AT LAW h
Will Practice la all Courts y
Office Opposite Poet Office ^
UNION, 8. C. tl
Mrs. A. B. Adams, nee Miss Louise 81
Browning, of Norman; Okla., has ar- 0
rived in Union to spend the holidays a
with her parents, Ron. and MVs. L. J. a
Browning. ^ S
/
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. Dogan Arthur has accepted a
iosition as clerk at Hotel Union.
Mr. D. F. Baldwin, of Carlisle, was
n Union last Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bobo, of Sedalia,
/ere among the shoppers on Monday.
Miss Myra Young spent Saturday
ti Spartanburg the guest of friendsMr.
John Pridmore of Whitestone,
5 the guest of relatives in Union this
/eek.
Mrs. F. M. Farr has returned to
Jnion from a visit to friends in Cojmbia.
Mr. A. G. Brannon, of Campobello,
isited his son, Mr. A. B. Brannon,
lunday. **
Mrs. Herbert Jolly, of Athens, Ga.,
pent several days this week with
liss Ruth Hix.
Mr. Claude Boyd, of Spartanburg,
pent Monday with his brother, Mr.
). A. Bovd.
Dr. W. E. Sawyer spent the weeknd
in Columbia with his brother, Mr.
ten Sawyer.
Mr. William Aughtry, of Oklahoma
lity, Okla., is the guest of Mr. and
Irs. L. G. Young.
Misses Hattie and Manetta Mc'utcheon
spent Saturday in Spartanurg
shopping.
Mrs. E. M. Matthews, of Spartanurg,
will be the guest of Mrs. Elias
rioleau on Friday.
Mr. George N. Wilson, of Richlond,
Va.f was in the city for a short
'hile on Tuesday.
Rev. K. W. Cawthorn, of Henderanville,
N. C., spent a few hours in
fnion last Thursday.
Prof. G. H. McLean, of Staunton,
a., was a visitor in the city for a
Kort while last week.
Messrs Porter Whitaker and B. A.
'an Buren h^e returned from a busless
trip to New York.
Mrs. Mabry S. Rice wil spend some
ime with her sister, Mrs. W. W.
loore during the holidays.
Mrs. Maggie BaHey has rented
partments in tne Townsend building
nd moved on Wednesday morning.
Mr. J. B. Williams, of Lott, Texas
pent several days last week with
is brother, Mr. R. C. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling will
pend the holidays with their mother,
Irs. Julia Easterling, in Barnwell.
Rev. George P. White will leave
londay for Johnston where Mrs.
ifhite and Miss Edith are visiting.
Mrs. D. A. Boyd will leave next
reek to spend the holidays with her
lother, Mrs. A. B. Dove at Florence.
Mrs. Arthur A. Estes, of Cross
oys, spent the week-end with her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton.
Mr. C. A. Wood left this week for
!olumbia where he goes to. be en-;
ineer for the Richland mills "in that*
ity.
Mrs. Manning Smith, who has been
i Asheville, N. C. for several weeks,
etumed to Union on Thursday evenly
Misses Mamie Young and Natalie
lunter, of Converse Colege will
nend Christmas with relatives in
Inion.
Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Flora will
;ave Friday afternoon for Virginia
o snend tfie Christmas holidays with
elatives.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson and daughter
liss Minnie Anderson, left Tuesday
fternoon for Brevard N. C., to vis;
for several weeks.
Miss Agnes Robertson, whp is
caching at Camden will arrive this
reek to visit her Darents, Mr. and
Irs. C. R. Robertson.
Mrs. F. M. Whitlock and daughter,
liss Flossie Whitlock, have returned
3 their home in Santuc after a visit
3 Mrs. O. E. Smith.
Mrs. R. C. McCall left Saturday afsrnoon
for Hendersonville, N. C., to
Dend the holidays with Rev. and
Irs. K. W. Cawthorn.
Mrs. Macbeth Young and her nephw.
Master Thopias McNally, spent
lummy in Vjoiumma ann saw "ine
uaker Girl" at the theatre.
Miss Laura Gowinf?, who has been
ie f?ue8t of Mrs. B. G. Clifford for
sveral weeks, left this week for her
ome in Crescent City, Fla.
Miss Ethel Black left Saturday for
er home in Pennsylvania, after closur
a successful season at the millinry
parlors of Wilburn Bros.
' Misess Mary Jones, Vera Murrah
nd Kathleen James of Chicora coljcre
at Greenville will spend the
hricfmao vonofiAn In TT?i/\w
Mr. James McWhirter who has a
osition ni the Citizens National
ank, spent Sunday with his mother,
Irs. C. C. McWhirter.
Mrs. J. N. Russet and children of
haron will arrive tnis week to spend
>me time with Mrs. Russell's parnts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chambers.
Mr. Stuart Smith who is attending
ornell University will arrive Sunav
to spend the Christmas holidays
ith his mother, Mrs. Maning Smith.
Mr. Haroll James, Ottis Going and
laude Jolly, of the South Carolina
fniversity, will arrive Saturday to
pend their vacation with relatives
ere.
Misses Etha Palmer, May Smith,
Millie Gallman and Effie Faucett, of
iTinthrop college will spend the
hristmas vacation with relatives in
le city.
Misses Marguerite and Lois Townsnd,
who are teaching in North dkrlinasand
Abbeville, respectively, will
rrive Saturday to spend the holidays
ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
. Townsend.
t
Misses Frances Nicholson, Mary
Perrm and Virginia Lee Poole of tht
College for Women will arrive Saturday
to spend the holidays with
homefolk.
Mrs. R. H. Burton, of Whitmire,
Miss Mattie Sligh, of Asheville, N.
C., and Mrs. Janie McWhirter, of
Union, were the guests of Mrs. C. C.
McWhirter the past week.
Messrs Nat Morgan, Lewis Perrin,
Harry Storm, Oliver Rice, Perrin
Byars and Russel Poole, who are attending
college in Charleston will
spend Christmas at home.
Mr. W. G. Hancock will go next
week to Yemassee, where he will
spend the winter with his daughter.
A Quiet Wedding.
Mrs. Helen Thomson, of Pacolet
and Mr, Preston B. Bobo, of Cross
Keys were married Wednesday morning
at the Baptist church by the pastor,
Rev. George P. White. Only u
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobo have hosts of
friends in Union and throughout the
State who wish for them great happiness.
Notice!
There will be preaching at Tabernacle
Baptist church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. Every member is urged to
attend, and the public is invited.
The pastor.
In Memorium.
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the universe to call
from his labors here, to the "Temple
not made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens," the soul of our Bro. Jas.
Munro.
Therefore, be it resolved:
1st. That we bow in humble submission
to the will of an allwise
Providence, who doeth all things well.
2nd. That Union Lodge No. 75, A.
F. M. extend their heartfelt sympathy
to his family.
3rd. That these resolutions be
published in the county papers, a
copy suitably engrossed sent to his
widow, a page in our minute book inscribed
to his memory, and that the
Lodge be draped in mourning for the
usual period.
J. W. Mixsont Chairman
J. G. Going.
W. J. Haile.
Preaching next Sunday at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
By the Pastor, Rev. Geo. P. White.
11:00 a. m.?"The Bridegroom Forsaken.
7:30 p. m.?"The Great Question of
the Ages."
Public invited.
List of Advertised Letters.
Mrs. Viola Brown, Chas. Bowipeau,
Miss Silla Boyd, Samuel Davis, Johnnie
Foster, Dock Gandy. Bettie GregJessie
Harlin, Mrs. Addie Jeter, F.
K. Knight, Miss Saddie McDawkins,
Miss Mary Mayes, Tom Suber, John
Sumerel, Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Frank
Tinsley.
Special Advertisements
2 MILK COWS FOR SALE?Peoples
Supply Co. It
FOR ADDING MACHINE paper
rolls and ribbons call on The Times
II7AMni?Dl?TTT T* - 1..1. -x i' *
iTum/rjftr uu?iu iuuk ai me Deautiful
display of Christmas goods on
display at The Palmetto Drug Co.
Don't be late, come at once.
BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the
Times.
WANTED?Married man, between
age of 25 to 40, who has lived in
Union two years or over to work
for Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Salary
$52 per month and liberal commission.
Answer: Metropolitan,
care Union Times.
It pd
POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times.
LOST?One shot-sack containing
about $25 or $30. Also check for
$2.25, signed by T. J. Betenbaugh.
Finder please return and get reward.
J. F. Caudle. It pd
BL\NK BOOKS and fine writing
Tablets at the Times.
GO TO THE MODEL "GARAGE to
see the 1914 Ford or phone 66 for
demonstration. 5 4t
I HAVE MY HOME for sale on
terms to suit purchaser. All modern
conveniences, well located.
Apply at Times office for particulars.
J. R. Dickert. 37tf
FOR SALE?One set of Dicken's
works, never been used. Will sell
cheap for cash. For futher information
apply to the Times office, tf
TABLETS, TABLETS?Thousonds
of school tablets at the Times.
TEACHERS with certificates wanted
immediately for the following positions
in good graded or rural
schools: 3 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at
$45; 11 at $40; 7 at $35. Direct
from school officials. Special enrollment.
Act immediately. W. H.
Jones, mgr., i.oiumoia, a. u.
50 4t pd.
MONOGRAM stationery at the
Times office.
For Sale.
118 Acres of land 2 miles from
Santuc, on the main public road, adjoining
lands of D. B. Fant. 2-horse
farm in cultivation, balance in fine
pine. 2 dwelling houses and barn,
good neighborhood, and lies well.
Citizens Real Est. & Loan Co.
D. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
612t
l1 ' *<C"
INSURING J
The success of a busii
depends on its ability to
nancial accommodation
111 lays. In laying your pla
we invite you to consid(
I forming a connection w
j guarantees the most con
as the soundest methods
ing'
jj Emslie Nicholson, J. Ro:
I PRESIDENT. VICE PRE
111 Llrfij wT't
i.trT.Njyy
!CANDY!
I
X WHERE? At The Rice 1
know it is fresh. Christms
V Ribbons?Gbme early and
T
MANICURE SETS ir
HAND PAINTED CI
% CHRISTMAS STATK
X JAPANESE BASKE'
JARDINIERES
EASTMAN KODAKS
X FINE CIGARS and S
| The Rice
% The REXA
*.^4 A* A^a A^
V^V V^,V ^r 1^1^1J|{
? "IVhcn in doubt, send the money"
x
X The One
T
IS
X Money by '
T
Y Y
(Braet
T
X
Y THE WESTERN UNION 1
1^4 a4A A4*A Vtu V^V A4
y y T^T T^r^r T^y V^f f^'
37 AC
Inside the corporate lii
Opportunities (Union,
for few days only.v
"ground floor/' Inves
Union Dirt and watch
F. F. K
DON'T PUT IT off another day for j
just what you want may be gone.
Come now and let us show you
what you want for Christmas at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever,
by the box or single sheets at the A
Times office.
ALWAYS THE BEST in drugs at
The Palmetto Drug Co., bring your
nroonri nf inn Ia no 1
FOR SALE?A second hand typewriter,
apply at Times office. t\
HUYLER has something he wants
you to see at The Palmetto Drug Co.
Come and look at it.
Visit the Toy Shop.
At the Toy Shop opposite the
Court House, you will find an assortment;
of dolls, toys, silver, novelties,
water sets, and presents for grown
folks cheap, call and examine. ltpd
ENGRAVED visiting cards would
make a seasonable Xmas present.
Let us have your order. The Times
I
ICHOLSONI
iANK AND
IUST COMPANY i
UNION. SC
?
a?T^/~i*7,c?ci ?1
J \J jjj
less house frequently 51
secure the proper fii- i f
without undue de- p
ns for the New Year, U
ir the advisability of 1 i|
ith this bank which |
ciplete service as well j|
of progressive bank- l|
Y Fant, M. A. Moore, ||
ISIDENT. CASHIER. jl;
CANDYlf
X
Drug Co. Where you i
is Cards, Seals, Stamps,
get your pick. V
f
i leather cases. V
UNA V
)NERY %
TS anmofhinnr now i
uw?uvv?III?^ 11V TT 4^4
5 I
AFETY RAZORS Y
|
Drug Co. |
LL Store 4
Y
Al A^A 4^A A^A A^A
I ' 1
Best Gift
X
relegraph %
in^s
rELEGRAPH COMPANY i>
:res
nits of "The City of
S. C.) at half price
^ Come in on the
;t a few dollars in
Vl or
iicx giuw.
ELLY
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,
Waf?ener, S. C. tf
DAMS TRANSFER CO.?Motor
Power Waerons renlar^s t.h# W>?o
and male 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 6 to 8 years
old, weighing 1,000 to 1,400 lbs.
All useful seasoned 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, 032-634 West
German St., Baltimore, Md.
40 4 mes.