Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1} AN UP | Dispensary I NOT OF BOOZE*?BUT f BARGAINS IN DRU 4> Consisting of Hosier; Y and Children's Sweaters buy for wholesale prices y offer what wp havp Ipft. 2 Suits and Furs?at your < 2 WE NEEDT T AND TH1 I McLi | Dispensers < A^k yYWV V V V V V VVv | Our 1915 | High < | Caler | ARE NOW I You cannot hi X Business Man. | n Quality and Prl f1 [The Unio ^ ??IP??? '! I I I J. co MID WIN! All Men's Suits to go at a Bin All $25.00 and $22.50 Men' . To go at All $20.00 Men's Suits an< To go at All $18:00 and $17.00 Men' To go at A11 $16.50 and $15.00 Men' To go at All $13.50 and $12.50 Men' To go at All $10.00 Men's Suits anc Tn em' af All $8.50 Men's Suits and To go at All Boys Suits and All Men's Pants Incl All $6.00 and $6.50 Men's ' All $4.50 Men's Pants to ? All $5.00 Men's Pants to ? All $4.00 Men's Pants to g< All $3.50 Men's Pants io ? All $3.00 Men's Pants to $ All $2.50 Men's Pants to | We beg to advise th sale on Manhattan on Thursday, Jan. Jan. 24. After whi are again to be res at which they are follows: Regular $1.50 grade to g P Ami ntguiai ipA.w giauc w Regular $2.50 grade to gc You know what kind setls; you run no rt guaranteed. Money 1 THIS SALE WILL CO j.co The House o{ v 1 m+m nut* I i M I ' A" x ; I ' ' I I s St- it k* . ', ... TOWN t lor Union | OF THE GREATEST j* MMERS' SAMPLES. ? T K, Gloves, Men's, Ladies' -all of which you can V and many for less. We , in Long Coats, Ladies' V i jwn prices. X HE MONEY X 2 ROOM. - ' ; ii LAM. V L7 I of Bargains. | I Line off Grade | ,dars! i KLAUY! | sat them, Mr. X The Variety, | ices are Right. | I n Times. | 1 i lEN'S I ER SALE! and Overcoats I Reduction. i s Suits and Overcoats, ^ .$17.50 d Overcoats, ! $15.00 s Suits and Overcoats, 1 $'13.50 ; s Suits and Overcoats, ? $12.50 s Suits and Overcoats, I $10.00 I Overcoats, * < - $8.00 ; Overcoats, $6.75 Overcoats Off. luded In This Sale. Pants to go at $5.00 i jo at $3.75 jo at $4.25 ? o at $3.25 J jo at $Z.75 jo at $2.50 3 jo at .$2.00 , lat the closing out Shirts will begin i 8, and terminate ' ich regular prices , tored. The price i to be sold are as ) j o at $1.15 \ > at ?$1.38 J at $1.88 J of goods J. Cohen > sk. All purchases 5 back If nof satisfied. t NTINUE TO FEB. 1. d . t JCLj Jt Satisfaction. ' - c 0 , . t '%?* $ I 'v'' * JMKHhI LOCAL NEWS Mr. M. H. Hall, of Walhalla, is visiting in the city this week. t-. I)r. T. B. Bates, of Carlisle, was in Union Friday on business. Mr. P. C. Whisonant has returned from a visit' to Newport, Tenn. Miss Effie Faucett is teaching the school at Rocky Creek, near Union. Mr. T. M. McNeace has returned from a visit to relatives at Anderson., Rev. H. E. Brewington spent the week-end with friends at Cowpens. Mrs. E. D. Hancock and children spent last Friday in Union with relatives. Miss Emma Lee Sparks, of Route 2, was in Union Monday for a short while. Mr. R. B. Gilliam has returned from a business triD to Morristnwn. Tenn. Mr. Sam Kassler, of Yorkville, spent Wednesday in the .city on business. Miss Hattie Walker will spend the week-end with friends in Jonesville. Mrs. David Currie, of Fayettesville, N. C., is the guest of the Misses Foster. Mrs. Fred Whitney, of Carlisle, Bpent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Tinsley. Mr. J. W. Sanders of Gross Keys, spent last Saturday in Union with his children. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bobo, of' Cross Keys were visitors in Union last Friday. Dr. J. H. Hamilton left last week for Florida to spend several weeks with his family. Miss Flossie Whitlock, of Santue, was the guest 0f her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Smith this week. Mrs. J. L. Daniel, who has been in Steedley's hospital for several weeks, is rapidly improving. Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Miss Addie Hughes, of Trenton, are visitr ing Mr. J. Gordon Hughes. Mr. B. B. James, who has been quite sick wun grip ior two weeks, is now rapidly recovering. Mrs. J. Harry Chessley and little daughter have returned from a visit to Mrs. Addicks in Atlanta. Miss Sallie Chambers will leave soon for an extended visit to friends in Woodruff and Greenville. Dr. W. E. Sawyer spent a day or two in Columbia this week, returning to the city Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. W. Summer and Miss | Aline Summer have returned fronts | visit to friends in Spartanburg. *; Miss Don|211a Rice arrived day afternoon from an 5kteff3tecT^(ftfr to friends at Denmark and Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burbank spent Sunday in Jonesville, the guests of Mr. and-Mrs. J. W. Lipsuomb. Miss Rhoda Brakefield, who . is teaching the Fairforest school, spent 'he week-end with relatives at Monarch. Dr. Charles Wilson, of Columbia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson,- on East Main street. Miss Hattie Walker, who has been quite sick with grippe, has recovered and resumed her school duties at Ottaray. Mr. Julian Lipscomb, Prof. Sams an H Mr M W o -* ?" ?.. > ?* ??. uams, ui oonesvine, were in Union Wednesday for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moorhead [>f Goldville. S. C., announce the birth sf a son, William Hopkins, January 20, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marchant, of Greenville, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cottingham. Mrs. Elias Prioleau left Sunday jvening for Jacksonville. Fla., to mend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Ball. Mrs. Levi W. Smith returned Thursday from a month's visit to her ions, Ben and Walter Smith of Del lay, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wood, who tave been the guests of relatives for several days, have returned to their tome in Sumter. Mr. J. H. Johnson, who for several rears has been in the employ of one >f the .mills at Newberry moved to Buffalo last week. The Union Optical parlor will be. .lno^ *. ~ ? .ivon Wl I.VYU weens, as Ur. M. W. ,ewis is in New York taking a specal course on the eyes. Prof. W. 1j. Feaster, of the South ?ork Institute in Maiden, N. C., was 'ailed home Saturday on account of he serious illness of his mother, Mrs. fi. C. Feaster. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cobb, of lock Hill, are the guests of Mr. and firs. J. D. Arthur. Mrs. Cobb is rieasantly remembered in Union as fiiss Josie Fewell. Mr. S. R. Going, who for several 'ears has been in business in Atlanta ias recently purchased a farm in the ipper section of this county and will his year ensrasre in farminc Mr. Evans Goodwin left Wedneslay evening for Atlanta, Ga., to atend the annual convention of the Coa-Cola bottlers. Mr. Goodwin i$ nanager of the Union Coca-Cola Co. Rev. A. McA. Pittman, of Carlisle/ ras in Union for a short while on Saturday. Mr. Pittman hah fully reovered from the effect of'his illness >f last year and says he feels betterhan ever* c , .. > , -. - ' ' ? ' Rev. K. W. Cawthon, of Hendersonville,\ N. C. spent several days in Union this week with friends. Mr. Cawthon is to be one of the speakers at the Barac* banquet on Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Mangum has gone to Newberry to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gee. From there Miss Mangum will go to Winthrop college to hear SchumanHeink on the 24th. Mr. C. S. Compton, traveling passenger agent for the Seaboard railway, was in Union Wednesday, Mr. Compton is the possessor of a very pleasing address and is well qualified for the position he holds. The Mutual Live Stock Insurance association of York, Chester, I>ancaster, Cherokee and Union counties will hold a meeting of the Union county stockholders at the court house here Thursday, Jan. 22, at 11 o'clock a. m. All Union county policy holders are lirirn/1 ? w avvcuu. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., of Union, who are here during the session of the legislature, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frost 'Walker, Sr., on Senate street, are spending the week-end in Charlottesville, Va., with Mr. Walker's brother, George E. Walker?.Columbia State. Mrs. Anna L. Parker, manager of the "Quality Shop," was in Union for a short while on Tuesday. She has just returned from a trip to New York where she purchased furnishings and stock for the up-to-date shop in the skyscraper at Spartanburg. . .? Death of J. A. Blalock. Mr. J. A. Blalock died at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. J. M. Martin, Friday, January 16, at Ottaday mills and was buried the following day in %he Presbyterian cemtery here. Mr. Blalock was 79 years of age He leaves seven children, all grown. He moved to Union 18 years ago. He was a good man, and held the respect of all his neighbors. Ammonia bombs are being experimented with for extinguishing forest fires. Special Advertisements LOST?Long bar pin with pearls and sapphires in it. Lost between Faucett's school and Mr. R. E. Palmer's residence. Finder please j leave at Times office. It FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land two miles from Santuc, S. C., at $10.00 per acre. This is a bargain, tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. . AfT A BARGAIN?One two story . /dwelling, a nice store room with a improved lot, near the Mon' X^rn Cotton Mills. II jT . VbR RENT ?One 3-horse farm part , of the place being inside the corporate limits of the city of Union. It W. lr. Powell. . i. ? CYOU WON'T have to sell your arti mai to pay tne veterinary Dill, my charges are reasonable. X Dr. E. C. Owens, D. V, S, at I J. W. Johnson's stable. It pd L-i FOR RENT?Suite of three rooms, ?.?well ventilated, modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply to Times. ,HOW ABOUT something to eat that ' is jgBt a little different from the every day bill oif fare. Here are a few things that many of the best house-keepers in America find mighty attractive, Spanish Pimentoes, good size tins for 10c, Gebhardts Chili Powdej for cold meats of all kinds, Mapleine, take brown or granulated sugar and a bottle of Mapleine and have all the syrup you wish, Chili ConCar-Ne, Tunna Fish, Fish Flakes, Boneless Smoked Herring in glass Olive Relish and dozens of others that are worth while. We would appreciate a trial order for one or all. The Union Grocery Co. phone 100. FOR SALE?100 Cords E*ry Pine Wood. Two miles from Union, i Apply to R. E. Palmer or W. R, \ Kelly, Union, R. F. D. 4. It F FRESH THIS WEEK?Choicest Cranberries, fresh Cocoanuts, Call ifornia Celery, Elgin Creamery ' and country butter, Cabbage, Turnips, Split Peas, Pork Sausage . meat in tins, fresh pork sausage r ' in link. Pure Sugar Candies in - small and large stick, choicest t. Chocolate Creams, Bonbons and Specialties. We will appreciate a visit, and we feel sure with your help we can supply every need for regular and special occasions for good eating. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. ?? i ? ? OUR MR. R. B. GILLIAM is now in Tennessee ' buying mules. Will reach here next Saturday. We in\ vite you to look them over. It Peoples Supply Co. HEADQUARTERS for freBh Cereals and Dietetic Flours, fresh Graham . Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Cream of Wheat, Wheat . Hearts, Puffed Rice, Puffed Wheat | and Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Saratoga Chips, Grape Nuts, Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Tap! ioca, Farina, Sago and Oat Meal Of All If tnHa K..1V 1? ? MA muaii r pucksges and tins. We would be r flad to serve ydh with your favorite. The Union Grocery Co. 4 . . ' " * 1 ' ' '' ' '' * a U: rwiw T ?-1 ^ ^ ^ T " I lflH. LUJNVHilNIKW Suppose you are p to $23.47?could you t? three ones, a quarter, t nies and pay the bill a could by drawing your and hand the same tc moreover, is preferred payment of accounts a rency and more easily Emslie Nicholson, J. R PRESIDENT. VICE P FOR ADDING MACHINE paper rolls and ribbons*call on The Times WE ARE NOT PERFECT and never expect to be in this world, but we do know the Grocery business, and our record of the most successful grocery in Upper South Carolina, was built on the bed rock prinqiples of honest values, honest representation, and a square deal policy, honest merchandise, once in a while, that would undersell our regular prices, but nine times out of ten, if you pay less than we charge you get inferior goods, and if you pay more than we charge you pay surplus profits, for we handle a line of everything good to eat second to none in America. If you will give us a generous share of your business no concern will appreciate it more, or work harder to please you in every way. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100 TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever, by the box or single sheets at the a unco vriuv.tr* PURE LEAF LARD in 5s, 10s, 20s, and 60s, also in bulk. Fresh Snow Drift in 5s, 10s, and 20s, and Snow White in Bulk and 60s. Fresh Cottolene, Fresh Crisco, Fresh butter, Fresh Cooking Oil, -Salad Oil, Pure Olive Oil, and Pure Peanut Oil. Our prices in line with the lowestj-our stock is fresh .and guaranteed: '"Won't yon let1 your next order come our way. The Union Grocery Co. Phone.100. FOR SALE?A second hand typewriter, apply at Times office. tx SEE US FOR GARDEN, Field and Flower Seed. We will do our best to meet your demands. We carry more bulk seed, more package seed than any three stores in Union county. What we don't carry we will order for von at nnv time you desire. Make out your list of early garden seed and we will not disappoint you. We specially urge you to buy garden or English peas and onion setts now. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100 POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. 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 Nat ice! I will furnish an up-ta-date barbecue at or near Kelton on the day of the county campaign meeting in 1914. The proceeds to go to a good cause. I 1 4t .J. T. Gault, | WE MAKE MISTAKES?Like all other mortals, but we are glad to correct them when we do, we don't want you to suffer for our mistakes, and it is hardly fair to blame anyone for a mistake until given a chance to correct it. Just ?remember that you can and do make them yourself. Just a few things you never make a mistake in having a good supply of: Pansy Flour?The best by test in South Carolina. Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas. Every package must give satisfaction or your money back. Red Rose selfrising flour. We surely appreciate your business so come to see us every day in the year. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. ENGRAVED visiting cards would make a seasonable Xmas present. Let us have your order. The Times LARGE SHIPMENT COMING IN? of the finest grade Hawaian Pine Apples in Sliced, Grated, Crushed, Chunks, large and small tins. A score of ways to serve, every one ? n ?i. / * ? n ki?k won u 101-gei i ne iJld Keliable for choicest Pine Apples, California Cherries, California Peaches, California Penrs, and Asparagus. Goodness and honest value in every can. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. HUYLER'S CANDY?The Standard by which all others are judged? you can always get it fresh at The Palmetto Drug Co. WANTED?One second hand kerosene Oil fonlr wifli ?" ?" 4 J J?? ! 7"# ",w# ziuurrwa | X care Union Times. 2t | NICHOLSON 11 BANK AND RUST COMPANY I UNION.SC. IBS CE OF A CHECK. ] \ aying a bill amounting | ike two ten dollar bills, I ii wo dimes and two pen- ] j s conveniently as you L ? pVl n/llr fVi r? ? V11VVA JLVSi tllC rtlllUUIlt |i ? the payee. A check, | I by business men in I ,s it is safer than cur- | handled. I oy Fant, M. A. Moore, I RESIDENT- CASHIER. L ADAMS TRANSFER CO.-?Motor Power Wagons replaces the horse and mule farmers, and city people. Take notice?Te be positively sokl 240 Horses and Mules, 80 head Ttl.-l-- " jvu?k in 11 it's, norses up, Muln $75 pair up. Ages 6 to 8 years old, weighing 1,00# to 1,490 lbs. All useful seasoned stock rigid out hard work. Also 19 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. BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. JUST A FEW NEW ARRIVALS? at The Home of Good Things to Eat. We will appreciate your every order and do our best to nlpACfi von wifK nv*"? ~11 M JWM, ?t?Mi ntn \yiivrs, <111 sizes, Pickles all sizes, sweet and SoU'r, Mince Meat, Fruit Cak?, Seeded Raisins, Prunes, Dates, Fig8r Layer Raisins and choicest seven CrawnVtBunch Raioino. Pure _ Apple Jelly, Pure Grape Jelly for 10 cents per glass. Fresh Peanut ~-: Butter all sizes. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR SALE?One set of Dickon's works, never been used. Will sell cheap for cash. For futher information apply to the Times office, tf WANTED?To buy dry pine wood. One to five hundred cords. Highest , cash price paid delivered at Union. 2 .'It Union- Buffalo Mills Store. TIRED, WORN OUT?Don't know what to eat, just come in and spend an hour with us. It will pay you a nunnr?i times over. Choicest Hams, Breakfast Bacons, Mackerel, White Fish. Pork Sausage Dried Beef, r Boiled llams. Bacon sliced to ordfer, country butter, Creamery butter, eggs, vegetables and fruits. If you have a natural appetite we can stir it up and then satisfy it. We are always glad to try your appreciation. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. BLANK BOOKS and fine writing Tablets at the Times. GET IN LINE with all the others a ad let us save you money, The mon#y Savers, The Palmetto Drug Go. GOOD SYRUP AND GOOD Molasses are economical, appetizing and wholesome. We are prepared to put at least twenty or more varieties on your table, fresh and satisfactory. Tinned Vegetables, and Tinned Meats, often better than the fresh article, and for so little you can afford to have a change in the bill of fare every day in the vear. Won't you give us a larger share of your needs to supply? The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100 FOUND?A silver bar pin in the Edisonia theatre Saturday. Owner can get same by paying for this ad and identifying the pin. It RELIEF GUARANTEED?Take Dr. Huiet's Cough Syrup for any kind of coughs or colds at The Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?Partridge Wyandotts, Pullets and Cockerels. I^arge buffy birds. Now laying, ltpd J. H. Schonnaul- IIni?? c r* YOU WILL ALWAYS feel satisfied when you have a bottle of Huiet's Liniment in the house. Sold at any drug store. WK WILL FURNISH an up-to-date barbecue at Cross Keys on the day of the (bounty campaign meeting in 1914. B. R. Sumner and Ea Stevens. 4 3t pd YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS are alwajs compounded with care and the beat - of drugs always used when yoa have tnem filled at The Palmetto Drug Co. , A