The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 30, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
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4* The big staple has be;
4* will soon be very active,
4* hands, puts money in sorr
4* goes to you, so why not s
of your cotton crop, by d
absolutely safe, and draw
For more than FORr
T BLE" MERCHANTS A>
JL,
T HANK, has had an unbrol
? the OLDEST, STRONGER
T having the LARGEST D
bank in this section, plainl
^ fidence of all classes of pe
^ stitution, and indicating 1
^ public in the conservative
^ methods of the managemei
^ We invite you to opei
^ will do our best to help yc
% Merchants & Plai
If F. M. FAR It, President.
^ Look for the Bank With the Chimt Clock
*** + * + + + 4.4,,
V#VAi^4 A A i^4 ^
TAT yAv TA^ AT A A # # "A" "A" ^
I Clean 1
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?*
? The remainder
X Winter Clothir
|? prices, S7.50, $
X These suits sole
j- to $25.00 at the
X season.
All $1.50 Shirt
Y All ftl 00 Shirt
V V KyXXXX VI
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i CLARK CLl
ift 4^ ATa ATA A^A ATA AT^ A^A ATA .
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A^A ATA ATa A.4A A^A *. ! A^A A^A i
T^y
I Our 1
T
I a Dr i rcc tii a \i
^ .inu m'joii x nnn
f the yea]
x we are he
y for lo
x a visit to 0
y convi
Y
Y 10c Plaids for
|> 10c Cheviots for
ttt 25c Children's Heavv F
} S. F1
Y
Main Street
?? } $*
| Want
I EARLY VE
WELL! ITS ABOU
Y THINKING ABOl
X '
Y We have the Seeds. N(
ed. Let us suppl,
Y
?|* WE HAVE A
I TUUV AOU A
^ 111 MIA 1 A1VU t \
|t. b. w a
V
% Phone 237
:l'4,4?4?4?4?4fe,4?4j4!?4fc?4?4!?3C
r t o n *
gun to move, trade in all lines 4*
and every bale that changes 4*
le one's pocket. A part of it &
ave a portion of the proceeds ^
epositing it in a bank that is T
interest while you sleep. ^
rY years, the "OLD RELIA
ID PLANTERS NATIONAL
ten and untarnished record as J*
>T bank in Union County, and *?
EPOSIT ACCOUNT of any *
y evidencing the absolute consople
in the solidity of the inl-U
? 1 i.. 1 -J? it
uiic ucanjr uppruvui Ol me ^
but liberal and progressive
nt. J
n an account with us, and we ^
>u save. ^
(iters National Bank %
J. I). ARTHUR, Cashier. *|?
that Furnishes Correct Time Free to Ewjbody J
Jp Sale!|
A\\\V\VV\VV\VV\VV\\\NN\X
?*
of our stock of
?oin? at thrppi V
10.00 and SI5.00. ?!
1 at from $12.50 %
5 beginning of the
T
s going at $1.00 ??
s going at 75c %
Y
OTHING CO. 1
' ^ 1
fcTfc JTA 4T4 jTA 4T4 JTA ATI JTA JTA aya A^A ATA A% JTA
r^y ^r^f T^y ^
A>
Prices f
t
sale prices all x
r through.
:adquarters X
w prices. y
ijr store will X
nce you. v
X
... 7c Y
Y
7c
lihhorl Hasp fni*
^OM I
Y
Union, S. C. V
Some |
GETABLES? !
Y
T TIME YOUR WERE >
JT THAT GARDEN! Y
Y
A
;w fresh Stock just receivy
your Seed Wants.
v
LL KINDS AND
LL NEW SEEDS ?
lSHBURN I
The Clean Grocery >
y
JONESVILLE I
JONESVILLE, Jan. 27.?Mr. Elijah
Phillips died at the home pf his ?
son in the mill town here last week pi
at the age of 72. His remains were CI
carried to Pacolet the following day in
and buried in the cemetery there. Sc
Mrs. T. A. Littlejohn has been in F<
the hospital in Spartanburg for more th
than a week and just now she is some m
better and in a way to improve. Two of
little hoys of five pounds each are on
u;r companions and have been for a co
week. z
M rs. J. F. Alman has been quite to
sick for some time and but little m
change, if any, for the better. of
Mr, J. W. Bates is slowly improv- th
ing and is able to attend to his store, wl
Mrs. S. A. Porter is suffering with ac
the loathsome disease, asthma, and
at times she is much better, but just do
now she is not so well. VV
It seems that according to the re- L?
port of Comptroller General Jones, wl
some of the counties of the State ah
have been doing some poor bookkeep- fo
ing or some reckless handling of the th
counties funds, as they had used or gr
overdrawn their appropriations and ly
that said counties will be quite defi- mi
cient in funds, a thing the law for- do
bids. The names of the counties are hi
not given but it seems that the comp- ne
troller general will report these mi
counties to the grand juries of said an
counties which will bring these con- ar
ditions to light. Well, we will see ii
what we will see.
The Widowers Club of Jonesville, vil
nas opened its doors to the old bachelors
which I think is done more to Ki
stir the old maids to more energy and
greater diligence. lai
I have been requested to write ed
some old time tales and stories, and
I will give one incident that occured H<
in Union away back w^en I was a Sr
kid. The town was not called Union wi
then, but was called the Court House
\nd most all the men all over the wj
county went to the "court house" ev- ho
*ry salesday. The bar rooms were in en
existence then with a variety of liq- in
uors and I must acknowledge the llq- a
uor then as a rule was pure and did or
not run men crazy like the cheap gr
stuff does now. One salesday I went mi
to the "court house" with my father ot
and I had never seen a "court house" in
ight up to that day, but two old gl
farmers from the county had a fight he
rn Main street near where the Confederate
monument is, and I happen- jo
ed to be on the ground and saw the dc
beliggerents punching and knocking K
and gouging each other and the
flying and scattering over the flg^.v.. r*
ers and some of the bystanders,^ind
ihere was a big fuss and mix up of
the men, and they were takinc.sides
and it seemed there would be a general
melee and I declare I was more
scared than I was many years after- of
aids on the firing line at Bull Kun be
at the first great battle of the late so
var. There were at least two hun- he
Ired men in the streets mixed up in hs
this row. But listen! There was not do
' am sure a hip pocket pistol in the
whole bunch?but the attorney gen- lej
eral was not there that day. wl
L. G. Southard, of the Union bar, bi
spent Sunday with his parents, in ha
ir town. an
Messrs Jonathan Buice and Robert w<
Foster of Cherokee county, visited en
relatives here last week. tl<
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Whitlock, of
Denver, Colorado, are the guests of rt.
Mr. Whitlock's parents, Mr. and he
Mrs. Munro Whitolck.
The oyster supper furnished by the ni
] ladies of the Methodist church last a
I Friday night was well attended an-l at
I $25.00 above expenses was realized.
Professor H. W. Ackerman, *.f
I.andrum, was in our town on bus.- u
ness last Saturday. ti
It seems that our l?odslnt/?rs n-<. ...
_ ~ It
doing and going to do much bd&ines* ]VI
this session as they have up to this ca
date bills before them for con- w
sideration. Telephone. th
The report of Comptroller General vi
i Jones shows that the State income si
tax is .$1,44:}.21 more than last year.
N
1 "
I WOOD S FAMOUS Bl
j* Brimmer p
! Tomato. S!
The Peer of all tomatoes for or
large, uniform size and superior
| ta!>le qualities. Market growers ' .
sell it at more than double the
piice of ordinary tomatoes.
Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog
gives reports from customers, n<
showing large profits from grow- m
ing this variety. Wood's Catalog
also tells about all the best I
Farm and |
Garden Seeds. ,
It is the thirty-fifth year of its issue fl
and is more valuable than ever. I
Mailed free. Write for it. *
T. W. WOOD O C3:;3. I
Seedsmen, - f!Vi* I
.OCKHART JUNCTION
LOCKHART JUNCTION, Jan. 26.
There has been a great deal of
oughing done in this section since
iristmas. We see some still sowg
oats and that is the thing to do.
>w oats on up till the latter part of
jbruary, and the first of March if
e land is any good at all, they will
ake. Use some fertilizer or nitrate
soda on them and you can make
i any land. Don't plant too much
tten.
Mr. L. E. Garner, of Pinckney
wnship near Mt. Tabor, tells me he
ade two hundred. bushels of corn
F 2 1-2 acres of land last year. Now
at is the way to farm. I have told
lat others have done on a few
res.
We should still cut our acreage
wn and make more on less acres,
hat some have done others can do.
?f no oil 1
.. ?>t vijr. tie miuw ui one man
ho has cut his acres for he has
>out 25 acres that he has let lay out
r a few years and it has improved
e land by growing up in weeds and
ass. I know of a farmer that onowns
27 acres of land and he is
aking enough corn every year to
i him and fattens his hogs off of
s old corn before using any of his
crop and makes cotton and saves
oney. This man supports a family
id also I like to left out, sows oats
id wheat. I will give his name next
r>e if any one inquires.
Mr. J. L. McKinney went to GreenHe
last week on business.
Messrs Russel Haney and Johnny
nox went to Pacolet Saturday.
Messrs I. D. Page and son, Milrd,
who live near the Forest, visitin
this section last Sunday.
Mr. Claud Whitlock of the New
ape community and Mr. W. A.
nith and other guests took dinner
th Mr. A. L. Gault Sunday.
Miss Grace Farr, of Jonesville,
as a visitor at the Gault school
iuse Sunday evening. Miss Farr is
gaged in the Sunday school work
Union county, and made the school
pood talk and told of her work in |
ganizing the school in different
ades in cradle roll, home departent,
teachers training class and
her things. This school after hearg
her talk, organized. We were
ad to have Miss Farr with us and
>pe she will come again.
Mr. James McKinney who has a
b with the interurban railrpad was
jwn to see his father, Mr. J.\ L. Mcjnney
for the week-end.
Messrs T. B. Kelly, W. A. L. Kelly
rrt T. B. Gault went to Chester toly
for a fox hunt. Moxy.
SOUTH UNION DOTS
News has been scarce in this part
the city. Most every one seems to
! he working since Christmas,
mething I like to see. I believe
>nest work is good for anyone. I
ive noticed that r#>fuls>r
not get into trouble like the idlers.
I read some time ago, where a
ading railroad man was asked to
bat did he attribute his success in
isiness, and he replied, "Work,
ird work, beginning at t+ie bottom,
id paying strict attention to my
ark, always trying to do what my
uployes wanted done, and just a liti
more than was expected of me.
The friends of Miss Olivia Gilliam
gret to learn she has la grippe and
>pe for her a speedy recovery.
Several of the children in the cornunity
have mumps, there has been
lot of cases among the operatives
the Excelsior. It seems hard to
:t through with them.
Mr. Z. A. Strange and family from
igh Point, N. 0., are visiting relaves
here. I understand he has acpted
a position with the Gault
anufacturing company, and will loite
in Union again. His friends
ill he glad to welcome him back in
iese parts again.
Mr. Harvey Walliek, of Taylorslle,
N. C., visited fronds on this
de last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop from Clyde
. C., visited his sister, Mrs. C. H.
armon this week.
Rev. 1,1 L. Wagnon filled the pulpit
Unity Sunday morning in the abmce
of the pastor, and, as usual
reached a splendid sermon.
Mrs. Nannie Koon has completed
?r new house, opposite the city cemery,
it is a pretty little cottage.
Mrs. Ida Merrill has had her house
i Hart Street repainted and it adds
uch to its appearance. It is occued
l>y Mrs. H. J. Kirhy's family.
"An Operator."
The Golden State of California
)\v produces four times as mn/>K
ent as gold.
ijHKiimfr:
One application soothe* nnd heals a rough
W piiiiplykkin,and,whenrrpeated,<|iiicklyeflrects 1
J a cure. Kcrema, Erysipelas, 'l etter, Ulcers and ^
, all skin diseases yield to its curative properties.
I 60c. a box. At alt Druggtata.
L Send for free saaipls and hnnk. "Health and Beauty." i
L JOHNSTON: MOLI OWAY A CO., J
^17?Olfft?i Cardan at., PWU.,Ps. A
| ?TH1
IWagnon-Bi
X
*> LICENSED EMBALME]
* DIRECT
T
Offer Professional Services
and county, with the assui
Equipment and Facilities
Price is a matter of choice
V the price we will serve you
%
X Parlor Phone 104,
X L. L. WAGNON, F
V
Business Phone 100; R<
4T4 4% dftk iftkiftk
^T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^yT^rT^TT^yT^y
I We Make a
%
X Hamburger Hor
X sage, Veal Loaf,
by the Hobart Pi
Y
| VEAL PORK
Any Cuts, Choic<
T
* Vegetables and Fa
*
Y OUR MOTTO: Cleanll
1 Godshall's M
% UNION,
! \ *
QUESTION CLEARED UP rUnion
Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence. Again
and again we have read of 3=
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine. ?;
But Union's pertinent question has ^
always been "Has anyone here in ?
Union been cured?" The word of
a stranger living a hundred miles
away may be true, but it cannot have ^
the same weight with us as the word rift
of our own citizens, whom we know
and respect, and whose evidence we
can so easily prove.
John Petty, 7fi W. Main St., Union,
S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have certainly been of benefit to me
and I can recommend them. I was
subject to attacks of backache and R
there were pains in my loins when I ?\
stooped or lifted. Doan's Kidney
Pills, that I got from the Palmetto
Drug Co., brought me prompt ar.d T|
lasting relief." I |
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Vftu; Vnrb- caIa TT ? 2A-?1 R
* utn} OVIC a^CU'vS IUI tuc U 111UUtl I | jil
States. 1,1
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other. as
County Board Education to Meet.
S6i
The county board of education will
meet January 31, at 11 a. m., to con- yyjj
sider all petitions now before it for
new school districts or change in old jnr
ones. All persons are requested to
appear before the county board on U
the above date.
H. C. Little, Chairman. ?
A Difference in Working Hours. ,
A - !- - -
n man s worKint? 19 8 Hours. 10
His body organs must work perfectly
24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours ipr
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
cannot do it. They must be sound
and healthy active all the time. Foy- 3111
ey Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your systern
without good results following. ||S
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
An Austrian chemist claims to en
have discovered a liquid coating for
smoked meats which soon hardens
and preserves them indefinitely with- 11
out injury. 8 fl
The largest tillable farm in the
United States is near Tarkio, Mo.,
and contains 23,000 acres. The land i
I nlnnp is potimafnrl fa Ka *o 1 1
I ? ? -W VV WV OUJ VII f Uj* '
000,000.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
C or 0 doses 006 will break
any case of Chills 8c Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver F<
better than 'Calomel and doe* not or!
flripe or sicken. Price 25c. * '
? ??
adley Co. |
RS AND FUNERAL *j*
ORS. ?
, night and day, to city V
ranee that Experience, &
are second to none. jr
n,UU *
rim jou. yynaiever A
i well. y
X
day and night X
res. and Treas.
>
jsidence Phone 290. >
A^A A^A A^A
A^!A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A a^A A^A 1^44^44^44^4
y^yy^yyyy|^yy|^ry^r^r^f ^yyyy
Specialty |
ne-made Sau- !
, etc., ground %
ocess .'. .*. y
L STEAKS|
e and Tender ' 5T
1
incy Groceries %
I
Iness and Quality V
leat Market |
S. C. X
N INVESTMENT
liat Will Eliminate
e Dread of Washday
permanent as the house itIf.
Do not think ot building
Ihout fully considering the
stalling of a modern laundry,
is the only sanitary method
iaundrying clothes. The cost
saved many fold in convenice,
in prevention of disease
d in time. Gome in anil let
? W...V MBIU a V 1
tell you more about modi-equipped
laundries.
nion Plumbing
& Electric Co.
RBY & HUGHES, Sole Owners
Phone 205-J Union, S. C.
?r Weakness and Loss of Appetite
r Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
DVK 8 TASTWLKSS chllfTONIC, drives out
larla acd builds up the system. A true tonic
are Appetiser. For adulta and children. 90c.
I