Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

| ANU | Dispensai % NOT OF BOOZE?B BARGAINS IN D X y Consisting of Hos Y and Children's Sweat Y buy for wholesale pri Y offer what we have 1< Suits and Furs?at yo <! WE NEE1 X AND ' ! McL | Dispenser! | Our 191 I High 1 Cale I ARE NC X X You cannot | Business Ma | Quality and ( | The Uni T * A^a A^.V A^V A^A 4^V A" "A" A" "A "A" "A^ at AV "A" TVf I J CO MID wr> All Men's Sui to go at a All $25.00 and $22.50 IV To go at All $20.00 Men's Suits To go at All $18.00 and $17.00 * To go at All $16.50 and $15.00 IV To go at All $13.50 and $12.50 IV To go at All $10.00 Men's Suits To go at All $8.50 Men's Suits To go at All Boys Suits 1 All Men's Pants 1 All $6.00 and $6.50 Me All $4.50 Men's Pants All $5.00 Men's Pants All $4.00 Men's Pants All $3.50 Men's Pants All $3.00 Men's Pants All $2.50 Men's Pants Our new John B. ! have just are here snectlon. You know what 1 sells; you run n< guaranteed. Mon THIS SALE WILI a. c< The House ? / v * A^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A ^y^y^Vr^fry "^y "^r "^r "^f T^ y P TOWN | *y for Union I V UT OF THE GREATEST % RUMMERS' SAMPLES. ! T siery, Gloves, Men's, Ladies' ers?all of which you can V ces and many for less. We ^ 2ft in Lorn? Coats. Ladies' V ur own prices. D THE MONEY X rHE RCO:i. * * lUrc's | s of Bargains. I IS Line off Grade | ndars | ?W READY! ? y beat them, Mr. | n Tk^ 1 V i iK? me variety, * ; rices are Right. X | on Times, i * A A A a ^ V V V V V V V V V vvvv I.. ' V. HEN'S I ITER SALE! Its and Overcoats Big Reduction. ten's Suits and Overcoats, $17.50 and Overcoats, $15.00 ten's Suits and Overcoats, $13.50 ten's Suits anH Ovpr^atc .7? ::.7;:.:;::::$i2:5O ; len's Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 and Overcoats, < $8.00 ; and Overcoats, $6.75 and Overcoats *4 Off. Included in This Sale. , n's Pants to go at $5.00 [ to go at $3.75 to go at $4.25 8 to go at $3.25 j to go at $2.75 to eo at I2.M to go at $2.00 J Spring line Stetson Hats arrived and for your inrtnd of goods J. Cohen > risk. ^ All purchases ey duck 11 noi sansnea. , CONTINUE TO FEB. 1. 3HEN of Satisfaction. ; . / LOCAL NEWS Capt. D. C. Flynn is spending some time in Lancaster. Mr T. M. Marchant of Greenville, spent Tuesday in Union on business. Mr. Arthur Estes, of Cross Keys, was in Union Wednesday on business. Miss Eunice Thomson has returned from a visit to her parents at Pacolet. Miss Lyl Milam of Clinton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Mullinax. Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw, of Greer, is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Foster. Rev. A. McA. Pittman, of Carlisle, was in Union last Saturday on business. Mr. I. M. Burdette, of Lockhart, was in the city for a short while on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Switzer spent Monday in Spartanburg with relatives. Mr. C. E. Lipscomb, of Richmond, V'a., was in Union Monday for a few lours. Miss Annie Green, of Buffalo, spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. B. Summer. Mr Oscar Meyers has returned from a few days trip to Charlotte, N. C. Mr. ami Mrs. I. L. Bobo, of Scdalia were shopipng in town on Wednesiay. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minter, of Seialia, spent Wednesday in Union with friends. Mrs. P. B. Barnes returned Friday from a few days visit to friends in Columbia. Miss Fannie Mae Jones of Gaffney, s the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. VIcElroy. Miss Alice Pureell has returned torn a visit to friends in Augusta ind Savannah. Miss Elizabeth McMaster, of SVinnsboro is the guest of her aunt, VIrs. C. H. Peake. Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Frost Walker, Sr. Mrs. Jack Culler has returned to ler home in Sumter after a visit of several days in Union. Miss Elizabeth Dye, of Kershaw, is ,he guest of Mrs. P. B. Barnes at the lome of Mr. R. W. McDow. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chambers left this week for Manning to visit their laughter, Mrs. B. E. Chandler. Rev. Harry Chessley entertained ;he Churchman's club at the rectory m Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Scott, of Jonesville, spent several days this week with ler sister, Mrs. W. Newell Smithr^ Mrs. D. B. Fant spent the week UL 1 l-M * ? ;>iu tviui ner cnuaren, rar. and Mrs. f. Hay Fant, on East Main street. Miss Bessie Murphy, of Mt. Tajor, was the guest of her sister, VIrs. Theodore Maddox this week. Miss Myrtle Padgett, who has been he guest of Miss Barnette, has renamed to her home in Lincolnton, N. Mr. W. P. Duckett, of Route 2, spent several days this week with elatives at Whitmire and Black itock. Mr. D. E. Boney, of the Mutual Live Stock Insurance company, at iforkville, was in Union on business ast week. Mrs. Elias Prioleau returned Wedlesday from a ten days stay in Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball. Mrs. J. C. Mulloy, who has been ;he guest of Mrs. Fletcher Rice for several weeks, has returned to her lome in Sumter. Mrs. Lizzie Hames, who suffered such a serious accident during the Holidays, has improved very much ind will soon be her usual self. Rev. K. W. Cawthon was the guest )f Capt. E. L. Clarke while in the :ity. Mr. Cawthon was one of the speakers at the' Baraca banquet. Mr. William Goforth, of Columbia, spent several days this week with elatives in Union, returning to his lome on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. George Bishop, who has been visiting relatives in Union, left thris veek for Columbia to accept a position with the Southern railroad. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Colton have noved into the bungalow on East Main street, recentlv vacated Hv Mr I. R. Westmoreland and are at home to their friends. Mrs. Mabry S. Rice wil leave next week for Fairfield to attend the marriage of Miss Eloise Martin to Mr. Clowney, which .takes place on the 4th in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. E. Cooper, of Morristown, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Mr. John H. Wilburn. Mrs. Cooper came to Union from Shelby, N. C., and Yorkville. She will be here for two or three weeks. Mrs. F. E. Wilburn, who lives in Columbia with her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Clark, was operated on in the hospital in Columbia Saturday. She is rapidly improving and is thought she will soon be out of danger. Dr. Luther H. Thomas, who has been practicing medicine at Santuc for the past three years, has moved to Branchville where he will engage in the practice of his profession. Dr. Thomas made many friends during his stay in Union county, and his leaving was greatly regretted by alL i I I EVERYBODY should have a bank a( ter way to eret a star NOTICE! Of Opening Books of Subscription. In pursuance of a commission is sued to the undersigned as corpara tors by Hon. R. M. McCown, Secre tary of State of South Carolina, un der date the 24th day of January 1914, notice is hereby given that th< books of subscription of the Stone Jones Hardware Company, a pro posed corporation, will be opened a the office of Stone-Jones Hardwari Company (not incorporated) oi Main street ip the city of Union South Carolina, on the 2nd day o February, 1914, at 12 o'clock, noon. The capital stock of the said pro posed corporation is to be Ten Thou sand Dollars ($10,000.00) divided in to One Hundred Shares of the pai value of One Hundred Dollars ($100] each; and said proposed corporatio? will be authorized to deal and trad* in hardware, vehicles, paints, oil: and general merchandise?bot) wholesale and retail?and will hav< all the powers and privileges of business corporations under the laws ol the State of South Carolina. E. W. STONE I). N. Jones January 29, 1914. Corporators. Card of Thanks. I'lease allow me space in your columns to express my thanks to the many good people of Union for the many past and present favors they have conferred on my son and myself. My son has received a full pardon at the hands of the Texas governor. This blessing has come to us or account of the faithful and earnest efforts of the good people of Union, Words are weak to express the joy ind thanks of an aged mother whose joy has been made full. Especially do we thank the Hon. Macbeth Younp for the service he has rendered us ir this matter. May the blessings ol Heaven rest upon him. Will Huggins is a free man once more, thanks be tc God. Mrs. W W ?,i - - ? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor, Geo. P. White, and Sunday evening by Rev. L. M. Rice. 11:00 A. M.?'Evidences of a Dead Church." 7:30 P. M.?Ordination sermon. Two deacons to be ordained at evening service. Public invited to both services. Special Advertisements YOU MISS A LOT OF Good Things because you do not listen to what the other fellow has to say. We haven't got much to say, but we will make it pay you every time you listen to us. All this week, we have been offering choicest Florida fresh vegetables, for wholesale cost. Too high to use you say? Well, if you can buy - for retail at what they cost T ^the dealer wholesale, you certainty have no kick coming. Green Beans, whole Cauliflower, tender Squash, Green Bell Peppers, choice Celery, finest Tomatoes, partially ripe, Cabbage Turnips, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Onions and all staples. We are always glad to serve you. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. PURIFIES THE BLOOD and regulates the entire system, Huiett's Pink Blood Purifier. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. 'I WANTED?Copies of the "Times" of Oct. 31, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26. Union Times Co. JUST REMEMBER THIS?When you want to kick against the high cost of living, and that is thai your retail grocer has never by word or deed added one cent tc the cost of living, and it is a facl whether you believe it or not thai the retail grocer of today is doing business on a smaller margin ol profit than any business man or earth, but a little appreciatior from you once in a while will dt much to help him bear the burden Choicest dried apples at ten cents pot pound. Choicest three-pound Standard Tomatoes, for 10 cents per can. Extra choice hand-packed three-pound Tomatoes 12 "l-2c can. Special by case. The Unior Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR SALE?Several Milch Cows that have young calves. G. E Tucker, Carlisle, S. C. 11 FOR SALE?100 bushels of Hawkin's Prolific Cotton Seed?best selected strain of this famous variety. 38 to 40 pounds yield at the gin. 40 bushels Poor Man's Friend cotton seed, made over a bale to the acre last year, medium boll, semi-cluster variety, a mighty good cotton. $1.00 per bushel, both varieties. 5 bushels Yellow Mammoth Soja Beans?the kind for this section, 75 cents per peck, tf H. C. Wilburn. AT A BARGAIN?One two-storj dwelling, a nice store room with a large improved lot, near the Monarch Cotton Mills. Citizens Real Estate and Loan Co. It pd FOR RENT?Good 2-horse farm, foi particulars apply at law-office ol Barron & Barron. 5 4i COUGHS WILL STOP?If you will only fret a bottle of Dr. Huiett'f Cough Syrup. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. ONION SETTS?Just the kind yoi Nwant?Red, White and Yellow. All small at The Palmetto Drug Co. \ w11iti mice ur nve cents on some purchase of supplies for table or kitchen use, you might have bought the item a little cheaper, but you have paid a thousand per cent in heart burn, indigestion, irritability and mean feelings, caused by eating impure foods. Just remember that if you have the best and the best is the cheapest, always, you have to pay what it is worth, and you can always depend on getting the best of everything to eat at our store when you ask for it or will permit us to suggest. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. i 1 WANTED?To buy dry pine wood. One to five hundred cords. Highest cash price paid delivered at Union. ' 2 3t Union- Buffalo Mills Stare. ; SEED CORN FOR THE GARDEN? I Early Tomato Seed, Cabbage Seed ? 41 J- - " anu uiuuKiinus oi seea lor the early parden now ready for you. We will do our best to serve you ' efficiently and well. Genuine Rocky Ford Cantloupes, Kleckly j Sweet Water Melon Seed, and other choice varieties. See us for Seed Oats. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. 1 I HAVE MY HOME for sale on terms to suit purchaser. All modern conveniences, well located, i Apply at Times office for particulars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf t THIRTY-FIVE BRANDS of firstclass popular Chewinpr Tobaccos, ; twenty odd brands best five-cent cigars, and smokinp material. By . the box at wholesale, always glad [ to have your orders. Give us the i chance on big orders and we will sell you as cheap as you can ori riot* uiv>a1ooo1/? tutt ?:? ci , ?uwitnaic. a ut? union vjroeery Co., Phone 100. > 15,000 TO 20,000 PAPERS?New Garden Seed, received in last few days. Not a seed carried over from 1913. Will be glad to have r your orders, for all staples and l specials. If we can't fill your bill it can't \>e filled. Wood's, Ferry's, | Crossman's, and Leonard's seeds, I if any more reliable seeds are to be found we have not been able to locate them. See us for Onion Setts, and English Peas, and seed ' Irish Potatoes. The Union Groct ery Co., Phone 100. I BARBECUE?We will serve a first* class barbecue at Jonesville on campaign day. Fowler & Horn lpd GARDEN SEED?All fresh, any i kind you want, get them now beI fore they are gone. Palmetto Drug Co. 1 l|J than by keeping a 3 jj .strong bank. ? | | Your finances will ; LI matically, you will ha Ijj standing in the comnn [jj that your money is sa ||| Checking accounts ii j|j Eir.slie Nicholson, J.l : !j PRESIDENT. VICE ; !e i L!fl J.i > gj,r? ' FOR ADDING MACHINE paper rolls and ribbons call on The Times . JUST A FEW THINGS TO EAT r That it will pay you to try:Beards sley's Boneless Herring in glass, i Burnham & Morrels Fish Flakes, Sunbeam Lobster, Franco Amerii can Potted Beef, Gebhardts Chili i Powder, Sunbeam Olive Relish, Dunbars Shrimp, Royal Salad Hrnccinrr T Atr Pohln Monln Cifmtn "'"l'"- "/ "Hi Genuine Deviled Ham, Chicken and Turkey, Fresh Ferris Hams, Kinghans Hams, F. F. V. Hams. If you can be pleased we will do it, and we are glad to try. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. WANTED?One second hand kerosene oil tank with pump. Address X care Union Times. 2t GRAHAM FLOUR, Whole Wheat Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Puffed Wheat, i Cream of Wheat, Wheat Hearts, 1 Oat Flakes, Puffed Rice, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Grape Nuts and Postum, just in at the Union Grocery Co. We will do our best to please you and serve you the best you were ever served in a Grocery store, Phone 100. POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. BARRED ROCK Association Eggs at 75c per setting. Book your orders now. Con Allen. 5 4t INDIGESTION!?Everything wrong and getting worse!?want to know the secret? You walked across town and thought you were saving tl. C-- . NICHOLSON 1 BANK AND !! rRUST COMRANYi;,; UNION, S C Mil, ? EVERYWHERE J j. ;count. There is no bet- i; t on the road to success jii checking account in a i i I be handled more syste- hi ve an assurance of good j;, unity and you will know ife from loss. nvited in any amount. j | [tov Fant, M. A. Moore, j .! I'll PRESIDENT. CASHIER. ^ j jjj ; ADAMS TRANSFER CO.?M*tor Power Wagons replaces the horse and mule farmers, and city people. Take notice?To be positively sold 24# 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, 632-634 West German St., Baltimore, Md. 40 4 mos. WE WILL FURNISH an up-to-date barbecue at Cross Keys on the dav of the County campaign meeting in 1914. B. R. Sumner and Ed. Stevens. 4 3t pd WHY NOT SPEND YOUR money with people who appreciate it? The best evidence we know to give you that we appreciate every purchase you make at our store is to serve you with everything to eat, of a quality second to none, at prices as low as any concern can make and stay in business, and to handle your food like it was intended for human beings and not for the stock on your place. See our store, compare our. goods, our methods, our refrigeration with the every-day store, and then save time, money and doctors' bills by buying everything to eat froni the Union Gro\ eery Company, Phone 100. Notice! I will furnish an up-to-date barbecue at or near Helton on the day of the county campaign meeting in 1914. The proceeds to go to a good cause. 1 4t J. T. Gault. FOR RENT?Suite of three rooms, well ventilated, modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply to i nnes. 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. HUNGRY,?Try some of these for a change: California Pink Beans, 10c per quart. Finest Lady or Rice White Peas, 1'2 l-2c quart. California* White Peas, Black Eyed, for 12 l-2c quart, Lima Beans, 15c quart. Michigan Hand Picked White Beans, 10c qt. Green Beans in tin; Tender Corn in tins; Lima beans in tins; squash, beets, Boston beans, okra, okra and tomatoes in tins. If it it good to eat, we can supply it economically. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. r W A MTrn D-u-n ? ?nt'iiauie ousiness man, contemplating buying automobile, to represent Lyons-Knight cars in Union -county. Splendid opportunity, particulars write E. H. Palmer, 57 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. It pd FRESH EVERY DAY OR TWO Country Eggs, country butter, fresh sugar, cured and F. F. V. Hams, Bologna Sausage, pure Pork Sausage, choicest Celery, Cabbage, sweet and Irish Potatoes, Turnips, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Green Beans, Squash, Peppers and other good things to eat. Phone 100. The Union Grocery V/U. BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. CHOICEST "SEED^ IRISH ~ Potntons* Genuine select main stock, 40c per peck, $1.50 per bushel, any variety, Peerless, Burbank, Bliss, Rose and Cobbler. Onion Setts, best Red, White and Yellow Setts, 10c quart, three quarts for 25c. Peas and Beans in bulk and package at lowest cost. Will be mighty glad i to get your order for good seed. The Union Gorcery Co. Phone 100. /