The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 02, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
. yjr Christn
tMW Forfathci?a tool cabinet c
carving set. For the boy?a|
W.aa ?a good pair of scissors or sc
warn want the gift to bo fully appre
Jaa famous Keen Kutter trade mat
VI are recognized everywhere as sterlin]
II practical gifts. Bo practical this Ch
|| Ston^ones
i
cJk'~
<*' '
r.A - How About
(ARE THEY THE C
There is a vast diff<
Some are much more c<
and pleasure than other
discovered it Its all i:
We enjoy a good Rocke
have selected some com
try them.
NEW GOODS arri
on our windows.
OUR GOODS are
right, see us and save n
We have three flooi
niture, and can furnish
from the cheapest td th
show you our goods. G
W.H. E
High Gradi
Seriously
Consider It
When about to call or recommend ar
Undertaker?you can not bte too aur<
as to his fitness. This means mo.'(
fkam Ana Ann imocrinn Wn hava Kill
one standard ef service and appoint,
ments?"the best." The expense is i
matter of yonr own desire.
Bailey Undertaking Co,
Phone 106, day or nifht, foi
prompt service when in the county
1
SPECIAL NOTICE
e
All goods not called for ix
30 days will be sold for repairs.
W. Newell Smith Auto Co
tf Union, 8. C.
las Gifts \s,n
>r safety razor. For mother- -a
good pocket knife. For dfighter yMl
swing outfit. But listen! If you VLi
elated, see that the articles bear the lVI
Ic. because goods bearing that mark ill
j In quality. Keen Kutttr goods make 1?
Hardware Co. ||
?? ?? ??? i
\ ^ins,1
1===^1
i
1
i
1
our Rockers? r
Ai?n/VTim ,rMTWX I
UiTir UlllADLL 1UJNU
\
Brence in Rocking Chairs,
onducive to comfort, ease
s. Perhaps you may have,
n the way they are built,
r ourselves, and think we
fortable ones. Come and
ving daily, keep your eye
/
right and our prices are
loney.
nnAl,nj *..11 _* *;? ?
Lspauncu xuix ui line iur- 1
any room in the house
e best. It's a pleasure to >
live us a Call.
SURRIS
? Furniture.
I
Monuments and >
, Tombstones
5 1
In Fine Marble and 1
1 Granite from quarry (
"k to customer for less i
than you pay for In- 1
ferlor goods soldt
i through agents.
RqIIov I Tndor#obi?i? ^/\ i
. | a#uuv; uuutl IdltlUg \JU. ;
????? 1
Lawrence G. Southard
' ' * ATTORNEY AT LAW *
Win Practice in all Courta ]
I Office Opposite Poet Office
UNION, 8. C. (
Mr. J. F. Burbank, the Ford rep re- t
sentative in Union will receive a part
, of this shipment. <
The Ford Motor company recently ,
made a single shipment of Ford ears '
to this state amounting to 72 cars. '
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. M. C. Mayes, of Pacolet, was
in Union Tuesday.
Mayor T. B. Butler, of GafTney,
was in Union Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Crawford, of Jonesville,
was visiting in Union last week.
Mr. J. L. Hodge, of Jonesville,
Route 1, was in Union Saturday.
Mr. F. L. Lancaster, of Jonesville,
was in Union on business Tuesday.
Mr. C. C. Lancaster, of Jonesville,
Route 2, was in \Jnion Wednesday.
Mr. James Bruce is spending some
time with relatives at Westminister.
Mrs. W. W. Gilliam is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell.
Mrs. H. E. Brewington and little
son are visiting relatives in Spartanburg.
Dr. and Mrs. James Farr and little
daughter, left Wednesday for their
home.
Mr. R. C. Bishop, Jr., spent a few
days at Fort Mill and Chester last
week.
Mr. 'James H. Rodger, of Chicago,
is visiting in the city for a short
while.
Mrs. John T. Scott, of Jonesville,
spent Wednesday in Union with
friends.
Miss Lydia Wofford, of Woodruff,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. T.
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Summer have
moved in their new bungalow on East
Main street.
Dr. C. H. Milhous spent several
days last week with his mother at
Denmark.
Mr. Wallace Austell, of Spartanburg,
spent Christmas in the city
with friends.
Mr. D. C. Clark and son, Lewia,
liave returned from a visit to relatives
in Anderson.
Mr. J. E. Epps, of Fort Mill, is
visiting at the home of Mr. G. C.
CJreer on Route 2.
Mr. T. A. Marshall, the Gospel
singer, is visiting his brother, Mr. A.
W. T. Ranvenscroft.
Mrs. B. G. Peterson and little
daughter, Ethelind, are the guests of
relatives in Laurens.
Mr. C. R. Prince, of Cross Keys,
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Sanders.
Mrs. E. C. Fore, of Georgetown, Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. .and
Mrs. R. S. Foster.
*.
Mrs. J. J. Pringle, of Georgetown,
s visiting at the home of her neite,
Mrs. Maurice Moore.
Miss Irene McDow will leave Friiay
for Walterboro where?eb,k. ' mUteach
the coming session.
Mr. Ferd Lawson, of Sumter, spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
?nd Mrs. H. G. Lawson.
Miss Kate Dickert, of Columbia,
spent several days the past week,
with Mrs. R. R. Humphries.
Mr. George H. Oetzel, of Hickory
drove, spent the holidays with his
family at Clifford Seminary.
Mr.- Walter Counts, of St. Matth-1
au/o ononf +V?/\ ? 1 * * * * *
u 1.V.MI. uic wcen-enu wiui nis mother,
Mrs. C. G. B. Counts.
Messrs Whittaker and Van Buren
have purchased a seven passenger
touring car, 50 horsepower.
Mrs. P. C. Shiver and little son, of
Rock Hill are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. T. Ravenscroft.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Littlejohn, of
Pinewood, spent last week with relatives
at Jonesville and Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau returned
to the city on Sunday from a
visit to relatives at Eutawville.
Misses Archie and Evelina Tinsley
and Mr. Lee Tinsley spent the weekend
with relatives at White Stone.
Mrs. M. Fred, who spent the holi
lays with relatives in Union, has returned
to her home in Augusta, Ga.
Dr. Fred Westmoreland, of New
Yprk, spent part of the holidays with
his brother, Mr. J. R. Westmoreland, i
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling have!
returned from a visit to their mother,
Mrs. Julia Easterling at Barnwell.
Misses Clarice and Annie .Tinsley
spent the week-end at White Stone,
jie guests of Mrs. W. H. Lancaster.
Mr. E. W. fucker left Wednesday
Tor Landrum &rhere he will enter the
Spartan Academy, for the coming
;erm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Washburn left
,hiss week for a visit to relatives and
'riends in Shelbyville and Charlotte,
tf. C.
Mrs. Nolen Penland and little
lauhter, of Spatanburg, spent the
lolidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Vfurrah.
Miss Estelle Gregory who is at
sending the Spartan Academy, at
L*ndrum, spent the holidays with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan have returned
to their home in Roanoke, Va.,
ifter a visit to their mother, Mrs. Ida
tforgan.
Miss Ruth Gault entertained a few
'riends on Friday afternoon at the
tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
i. Gault.
Mr. Guy Poole, of Lamar, was the
piest of his parents, My. and Mrs.
N. H. Poole for several days during
he holidays.
Miss Agnes Love, who spent the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
las resumed her school duties in the
ow country.
^ I
>
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson and lit
tl? daughter, of Spartanburg visiter
at the home of Mr. J. T. Sexton dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of Haiti
more, who is Dleasantlv rompinUro,
in Union, spent part of the holiday
with Miss Emma McLure.
Messrs Luke Wilburn and Elli;
Crosby, who have been at Eastman'i
Business College have returned tc
Union fo rthe holidays.
Mr. A. F. Perkins, editor of th(
Chester Lantern, was in Union Sat
urday on business and paid Thi
Times a pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mathis, Mis
Estelle and Master Frances Matyis
spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs
Watland Henderson at Blairs. *
Mrs. Roy Rodgers has returned b
her home in Greenville after a visi
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D
Wessinger on South Church gtreet.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bynum an<
Miss Jessie Bynum, of Rock Hill, an<
Rev. A. D. Betts, of Troy, S. C., hav<
hoon ?lu " T
|~vv>< v??*i vi iut?. L/ucy uarron
Rev. H. L. Riley, president of tin
Spartan Academy at, Landrum
preached for the congregation of th<
First Baptist church Sunday morn
inKMrs.
H. S. Adams and little son
Henry, have returned to their hom<
in Chester after spending the holt
days with Mrs. B. G. Clifford at th?
Seminary.
Mr. Marston Marshall, of Clemson
Miss Kate Marshall of Virginia, anc
Jessie Marshall of Reidville, N. C.
are the guests of Mp. and Mrs. A. W
T. .Ravenscroft.
Mrs. J. T. Sexton visited her son
Mr. Clarence Sexton in Columbia th<
nast week arid this week is spending
several days with her son, Mr. Free
Sexton in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Colton, anc
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burris went tc
Columbia Friday to see "Fine Feathers"
and were the guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. George Pressley.
\f? n r t~i ?u. i? i- 'j -
nil. v. a-. uuuiiduiir wiiu ims nuiu a
nositfon as bookkeeper with the bank
of Commerce in Spartanburg, has accented
a position with the Palmettc
National Bank of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bayley, whc
have been keeping house at the McCubbins
cottage on East Main street
have moved to the home of Mr. K. W.
McPow on South Church streo".
Mr. W. I. McKissick, of Americus,
Ga., is in Union for a short visit to
relatives. Mr. McKissick says it is
his intention to move to "The Land of
Flowers" after the holidays are over,
Miss lone Littlejohn, who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. C. Duncan has
gone to Spartanburg for a visit tc
Misrf Nell Garlington. Miss Little'ohif'will
return to her school at Dil>
on Saturday. x
Hervey Tyhitlock is this .week
"Voting relatives in Union. Ha-has
recently resigned a position jyifh a
fi/iftin tqafccqepfc oneMlft>
lumhia Messrs Scruggs and
Rev. I^^fc^l,^ho4*cenfHL>6bv.
ed fnnr^j B^o-9o?? Tlill, in wilting
to lj^HKd expresses himself at
being de|^Bfed with his new field
He says h^Mfc a wide field of oppor
tunity thejMpjwaching to two mill
churches irvRocK Hill. *
Mrs. Ann*-L-dParker, proprietor ol
the "Quality'' Aop," was in Unior
Wednesday fo^da few hours. Miss
Belle McDo^r has accepted the man
acypmpnf nf tKo MOiiolifi? CK*n"
-O ^ ?
that place, Miss Freshley having re
signed and gone to her home in Phil
adelphia.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The auditors books will be opei
for taking returns from January 1
to February 20, 1914. All person!
are requested, and urged to mak<
their returns at that time and savt
trouble in the future both to your
selves and th$ auditor. All persona
Sroperty in your possession on 1st o"
anuary, 1914, should be returned foi
taxation. Also all real estate, con
sisting of lots, lands and building!
must be returned and valued. A1
new buildings comnl?t? and ranHi
for use 1st day of January, shoul<
be listed also. Please each one at
tend to your own returns, instead o:
looking to another, as it ma" be for
f'otten or neglected. Age for polli
rom 21 to 60 years respectivel" Foi
convenience of public I will be at th<
following place as specified below:
Carlisle, Tuesday Feb. 3.
Santuc, Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Jortesville, Thursday, Feb. 5.
Buffalo, Friday, Feb. 6.
Lockhart, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Adamsburg, Wednesday morning
Feb. 11.
Kelton, Wednesday evening, Feb
11.
Monarch Mills, Friday morning
Feb. 13.
Ottaray Mills, Friday evening, Feb
13. ?
Union Mills, Monday evening, Feb
16.
West Springs, Tuesday, Feb. 17.
Cross Keys, Wednesday, Wilburn'i
store, morning,, and Estes store
evening, Feb. 18.
Sedalia, Thursday morning, Feb. 1?
Goshen Hill, morning, Feb. 20.
T. J. Betenbaugh, Co. Auditor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHRCH
Preaching at the First Baptist
churcn Sunday by the pastor, Geo P
White.
11:00 p. m.?"A Pre-Mortem Funeral."
,
7:80 p. m.?"Striking Hands With
Angels."
A New Year welcome to all.
Notice!
I will furnish an up-to-date barbecue*
at or nwr Kelton on the day ol
the county campaign meeting in 1914
The proceeds to go to a good cause
l 4t J. T. Gault
1 x* * rnmmmmmmemmmmm*mm 111 iel"
1 1 W^jWBPBMWggqggggMBiBag^ ? j^.-._
k i
e 1" IKr^
; i happy n:
We are very grate
>
t * of our customers and fi
I our business increase
and we cordially invit
banking connections or
confer with us.
?mslie Nicholson, J. R<
PRESIDENT. VICE Pi
vyi1
4^A ^4 A^A A^k. A^A A^A A^A. A4
V^r^j
fWe Meke a
'|? Hamburger Hoi
' I JL cn rrr? /^nt T ^
' y Y cat JL/U'di
1 X by the Hobart P
j 1 VEAL POR1
> Any Cuts, Choic
f
? Vegetables and F
X
: % OUR MOTTO: Cleanl
iGodshall's N
UNION,
f 37 AC
- 'S .
1 Inside the corporate li
/A ? . *
j opportunities lUnion
for few days only.
| "ground floor." - Inve
; Union Dirt and watch
E. F.
; Special Advertisements
! 2 MILK COWS FOR SALE?Peoples
I Supply Co. It
I
t FOR ADDING MACHINE paper
r rolls and ribbons call on The Times
| POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times.
1 LOST?One shot-sack containing
\ about $25 or $30. Also check for
1 $2.25, signed by T. J. Betenbaugh.
I Finder please return and get reward.
J\ F. Caudle. It pd
r TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever,
? by the box or single sheets at the
Times office.
HUYLER'S CANDY?The standard
by which all others are judged. At
The Palmetto Drug Co.
' FOR SALE?A second hand typewriter,
apply at Times office. tx
, LOST?On Main street, Union, S. C.,
Christmas eve day, a large pocketbook
containing warrants, letters,
etc. Leave at Times office and get
reward. " It
ENGRAVED visiting cards would
; make a seasonable Xmas present, j
' Let us have your order. The Times
,
MONOGRAM stationery at the
Times office.
BEST WAY to begin the new year,
; dOi your drug business with The Palmetto
Drug Co. 1
BLANK BOOKS and fine writing .
Tablotd at thn Timaa
i I HAVE MY HOME for sale on
terms to suit purchaser. All modern
conveniences, well located.
Apply at Times office for particu- '
lars. J. R. Dickert. ' 87tf 1
; TABLETS. TABLETS?Thousonds
, of \school tablets at the Times.
GET IN LINE with all the others and ]
let us save you money, The money
.Savers, The Palmetto Drug Co.
I
IICHOLSON1
BANk AND
RUST COMPANY | >
UNIO N.SC.
EW YEAR. ~ !;
|
>ful for the confidence I;;'
f
riends which has made ||
so much during 1913, I
e those seeking new
additional facilities to
>y Fant, M. A. Moore,
LESlDENT. CASHIER. I fil
it A
i Specialty!
tne-made Sau- T
??
, etc., groudu
rocess X
K. STEAKS |
:e and Tender &
ancy Groceries X
1
liness and Quality
leaf Market I
so' I I
"RES I '
mits of "The City of
, S. C.) at half price
Come in on the
st a few dollars in
her grow.
LELLY |
I AM IN THE market for pine anu
oak wood, 4 to 8 feet long in carload
lots to be shipped to Union,
S. C. Notify Arthur Williamson.
Wagener, S. C. (t
ADAMS 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 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,
andvtwo 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.
A A A ?
iv t iiivs.
rDACHERS with certificates wanted
immediately for the following postions
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 imnfed&tely. W. H
r Jones, Mgr., Columbia, S. C.
50 4t pd.
3IBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the
Times.
?OR SALE?One set of Dickon's
works, never been used. Will sell
cheap for cash. For futher information
apply to the Times office, tf
tESOLVED?To use the greatest
liniment known for all aches and
pains, Huiets All Healing Liniment
at The Palmetto Drue <V
?ORD?The Universal Car. J. F.
Burbank, at the Model Garage, .
TJr.ion, 8. C. '/tpd
. '
/mm