Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I AN*UP . 1 Dispensar T NOT OP B002E?BUI > BARGAINS IN DRl V - Consisting of Hosie J and Children's Sweater* buy for wholesale price offer what we have left Suits and Furs?at your 2 WE NEED' T AND TE ! McLi I Dispensers jAa A A^A I Our 191{ I iugn Calei ARE NO t You cannot t Business Man Quality and Pi i me unit t X A A A A, A. a A 'A A A A J | 1 < ^r 1 i j. 'coi mid win' All Men's Suit! i ;. to go at a HI All $26.00 and $22.50 Me To go at'. > All $20.00 Men's Suits a To go at All $18.00 and $17.00 Me To go at All $16.50 and $15.00 Me To go at .. All $13.50 and $12.50 Me To go at All $10.00 Men's Suits ai To go at All $8.50 Men's Suits an m _ ' a jl o go at All Boys Suits an .All Men's Pants In All $6.00 and $6.50 Men'i All $4.50 Men's Pants tc All $5.00 Men!s Pants tc All $4.00 Men's Pants to All $3.50 Men's Pants tc All $3^)0 Men's Pants tc All $2.50 Men's Pants tc Our new ! John B. S have just s are here f spection. You know what ldi sells; you run no guaranteed. Monej THIS SALE WILL C j. cc The House c y t TOWN t ir for Union! r OF THE GREATEST | JMMERS' SAMPLES. ry, Gloves, Men's, Ladies' i?all of which you can V fe and many for less. We v ; in Long Coats, Ladies' jf own prices. y rHE MONEY % [E ROOM. < g lire's I oi Bargains. | f*o *W J|^A A^A A^A A^A a^A A^A J^A 4^4 " V V V V V V V V V V VVfl 5 line oil Grade | idars | V READY! | teat them, Mr. | The Variety, Z Ices are Right, i m Tifnes. | HEN'S I"ER SALE! s and Overcoats Ifl Reduction. n's Suits and Overcoats, : $17.50 nd Overcoats, ... $15.00 n's Suits'and Overcoats, 1?$13.50 n's Suits and Overcoats, ^ $12.50 n's Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 nd Overcoats, $8.00 id Overcoats, $6.75 id Overcoats *4 Off eluded In This Sale. s Pants to go at? $5.00 > go at c$3.75 ) go at $4.25 go at : $3.25 > go at w^-^$2.75 ) go at $2.50 ) go at .$2.00 Spring line tefson Hats irrived and or your In' J ?>' ' v \ v> id of goods J. Cohen risk. All purchases r Kn?lr II r uaum is uui sausiKUi ONTINUE TO FEB. 1. >HEN >f Satisfaction. I ' ' \ ' \ LOCAL NEWS _________ Mr. Will Anderson, of Lock hart, was in Union this weclk. V Mrs. L. P, Wagener spent Friday in Spartanburg with friends. Mr. J. R. Murphy, of Greer, spent Monday in Union on biuaness. Mrs. F. M. Farr hat returned from a visit to friends in Columbia. v Dr. I. M. Hair, of Greenville, spent Monday in Union on business. Miss Sadie Cranford is the gneet of Miss Mildred Hook in- BrooklanA v Mrs. L. G. Young visited Mrs. nest Aughtry in Columbia last week. Mr. M. M_ O'Shields, of Spartanburg, was in Union this week on business. . Mr. Hayne Smith, of West S^rthga" was in Union this week for a Short while. Miss Lula Bishop is spending some* time at the home of her parents on Route 2. Mrs. Mabry S. Rice left Wednesday for Fairfield to visit Miss RIIm Martin. / , Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barnes have moved into hteir new home on South Church street. Mr. C. B. Sparks has accepted a position as salesman with Washburn's grocery. Miss Frances Hix, of Jonesville graded schools, spent the week-end in Union with friends. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss Bessie Bailey, of Route 2, were shopping in Union on last Saturday. v. Miss Maggie Munro left Wednesday for Gaffney to visit her nephew, Mr. Robert Munro for several dayiw Mrs. Will Wilkins and children^ of Spruce Pine, N. C., will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Leon L. Wagnon. Mrs. C. H. Alexander will leave next week for Charleston to spend, some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dunbar Robb. Dr. Nelson, jof Manning, who has Deen visiting Dr. Wheler at Kelton, is this week, the guest of friends in Union. . . Miss Mattie Ban Browning, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. B. Summer," left Friday for her home ini Goldville. "T: Hon. and Mrs. Macbeth Young, of Columbia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McNally, re-' turning to Columbia on Tuesday. Dr. D. H. Martin left Wednesday to attend the marriage of his niece,i Miss Elise Martin and Mr. Clowney, which occurred Wednesday evening. , Miss Margaret Man gum has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs* Robert Gee at Newberry. She wad accompanied home by her little nepbt ew?.. . - - KSJ; Mr. R. A. Jones, the "Bitey Bee, has returned from the northern markets where he went to purchase his spring stock of dry goods and notions. Tr. and Mrs. N. Shapiro hgve returned from their V honeymoon trip and are at home to their. friends at the "McCubbins cottage," on East Main street. Miss Pearl Harris has a position with the Bank of Jonesville; holding the place of bookkeeper, during the illness of Mr. A. J. Wright, who has been sick for two months. Miss Lydia Wofford, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. T. Murphy, left for her home in Woodruff Friday. She was accompanied fey Mrs. M. LMurphy, who will also visit Mra Oliver in Spartanburg before returning home. Messrs Harold James, Claude Jelly, Henri and Ottis Going, students at the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end with their parents in Union, returning to the univpruitv nn Mnn/lou Notice! There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Union county Baptist association Saturday at noon, in the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist/ church. Each member is urged to be present. i ltpd Chairman. Cfcrd of Thanks. We. desire to extend our sincere thanks to the people of Jonesville for their many kindnesses to our sister, Susanna Long, during her last illness and death. We will ever remember each kind friend and treasure what they did fojr'Our dear departed sister. It pd Sisters apd Brothers. List of Advertised Letters. Ben Baker,- W. A. Burroughes, J. P. Crawford, Mrs. Hattie Cleaves, Miss Ffcnnie Cromer, Barthe Davis, 'Miss Sallie Gallman, A. K. Harris, Loyd Herrell, B. B. Johnson, Miss Florence Kelly, Miss Spicy Leatherwood, J. S. Ledford, R. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Lanes Macky, Aimie Moore, Mrs. Minnie McCleaVes, Charlie Pry? i. 1_ "*m r** ^ ? suck, Mrs. aims nones, (jainune Klce, C. S. Sudatt, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Sam Wright, George Wright. ^ J Honor Roll Gault School. First grade?Charlie McKinney, Pearl Vinson. Adv. First grade?Johnnie Gregory, Beauna Plexico. Second grade?Margaret Fowler, Harold Vinson, Ruth Plexico. Third grade?Dorothy Haney, Johnnie Vinson. Sixth grade?Grace McKinney. Eighth grade?Eva and Beulah Gregory, Harold Trefzer and Fay White. ) ' COMBINED CHAUTAUQUA AND FESTIVAL FOR UNION (Continued from page 1) musical treat <?f the week. ..* * wv ouin A/ay. MORNING HOUR. Literary or Biblical lecture by th6 platform manager. AFTERNOON. The Oxford Company, in Bong ano drama. A grand opera quartette presenting scenes from the operas l;i costume, assisted by Miss Coburn. the cartoonist. EVENING. Musical preludes by the Oxford company. Lecture by Dr. Robert Parker Miles, a noted dramatic lecJjurPr-if New York, subject, "Tallow Dips." Closing announcements by platform manager and local citizens. The platform manager may be 'selected from a list of half a dozen or more who have become famous along these lines, including Prof. Booth Lowry, Edwin Aldine Pound, Chas. M. Newcombe, Mr. Hunt Cook, Prof. Chas Lane, Rev. Marvin Williams, Dr. S. R. Belk, etc. ' The Sunday program of the Alkahest chautauqua circuits will be furnished free of charge and either one or two programs will be arranged, according to the wishes of the local committee, made up from the talent booked to appear on the chautauqua on Saturday and Monday. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOSTS TO GATHER AT ANDERSON Fine Music?Many out of State . Speakers. The program for the State Sunday School convention at Anderson, Feb. 11-18, is unusually attractive. The music of the convention will be one of the mpst interesting features. Mr. Harold C. Lowden, of Philadelphia, will conduct a choir of more than one hundred voices. Mr. Lowden is a fine conductor," and a composer of note. This is the first time he. has been to a convention in this State, and hia comintr is a crpat event. Mr. Alvin W. Roper, of Winona Lake, Ind., will be the pianist. So .marvelous is Mr. Roper's skill that he has been called the " Wizard of the piano." He has played at several of the interdenominational convention and at the World's Convention held in Washington. His playing a$ these conventions was so remarkable that he has won a great reputation the jjjrld around. Music lovers arc l?cJuT 'orw*r<i with great eagert/Js co hearing Mr. Roper. The most spectacular feature of the ^convention will be the men's Bible dass parade at 7:30 o'clock, Friday evening when 1,500 men carrying transparencies, wil lmarch through the streets of the city of Anderson. At the head of this magnificient parade will march ex-Gov. Ansel, of Greenville, several mayors of the towns near Anderson, and Rev. J. W. Speake, the chairman of the Darade 'committee. This splendid line of men (%}11 march to the convention church, vihiere tbey will be addressed by Dr. L. N. Caley of Philadelphia, Dr. William J. Williamson, of St. Louis, and Mr. J. Shreve Durham, of Chicago. The Sunday school superintendents at the convention will be tendered a banquet in the dining room of St. John's Methodist church, on Friday afternoon, Feb. 11. Preceding this banquet, there will be a conference for the superintendents led by Mr. D. W. Sims, general secretary of the Georgia Sunday School association, Atlanta. Anderson is making splendid preparations for the great number of Sunday school people who are planning to go there next week. Preaching Sunday at 11 A. M. by FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, the pastor, Geo. P. White and at 7:30 P. M. by Rev. W. T. Derieux, D. D. Morning?"The Church With an Open Door." Evening?"State Missions." Public invited to both services. Special Advertisements ONION SETTS?Just the kind you want?Red, White and Yellow. All small at The Palmetto Drug Co. J?OR 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 lust 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. v tf H. C. Wilburn. NOTICE Barred Rock Association? Can furnish e?gg at 75c per setting: Book your orders now. 6 4t Con Allen. . , ' DR. LEWIS HAS RETURNED from a two weeks' stay in New York, and the Union Optical Parlors are reopened. ,' ' 1 INTEREST PAID A When you deposit y NICHOLSON BANK your money earns 4 pt This interest will ei .time it is due or it wi count and will then bej same as your regulai nr. Iupen aii accuuiiu we interest on Certificate! Emslie Nicholson, J. B ' PRESIDENT. VICE I WANTED?One second hand kerosene oil tank with pump. Address X care Union Times. 2t POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. WANTED?To buy dry pine wood. One to five hundred cords. Highest cash price paid delivered at Union. 2 3t Union- Buffalo Mills Store. GOOD SOLID RED MEAT ? Three pounds Tomatoes at 10 cent per can, at The Home of Good Things to Eat. Of course we have ample vstocks of the finest hand-packed three pound Tomatoes packed, at 12c the can and worth the difference, but in either case we give more than your money's worth. Special price by the case or dozen. We will save you money and health too, by selling you food fit for human consumption at prices as low as any concern can make and stay in business. Won't you try us for this month's groceries? The Union Grocery, Phone 100. T W AVF! MY WOMTT. fnr aala nx terms to suit purchaser. All modern conveniences, well located. Apply at Times office, for particulars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW? No better place on earth to buy them. We mean choice Red, White an<|Yell<?v Onion^jetts. for spring Maine Stock Irish Seed Potatoes, and every conceivable small garden s^ed, bulk and package. If you don't mind giving us the chance we think we can make it pay you handsomely, and we will certainly x appreciate your consideration. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. WE WILL FURNISH an up-to-date barbecue at Cross Keys on the day of the County campaign meeting in 1914. B. R. Sumner and Ed. Stevens. 4 3t pd IF YOU CAN GET a little better value for your money, a little more appreciation for your favor, and the most appreciation you ever had from t.ho ir.nn that, von ? ??- J give your business to, why not spend what you have to spend for the necessities of life as well as the luxuries, with The Union Grocery Company. What about something in the famous Sunshine line of cakes and crackers, all in a class by themselves. Every order appreciated. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. BIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. SOMETHING LIKE FORTY Brands of the most popular Chewing Tobaccos at your service, Mr. Man. Come in and get your favorite by the box, plug, or pocket piece. We will appreciate it very much, do Ani* Knff 4-^v (tAMtA ? -..?11 1 VWi UVOV WU OCI V C JUll WClIj (1I1U . you can get your favorite here 19 times out of 20. Wholesale by the box. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. , FOR SALE?100 acres of farm land two miles from Snntuc, S. C., at $10.00 per acre. This is a bargain. tf Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. JUST A LITTLE EXTRA?Special 7 Crown/ Cluster Ruisins, one pound packages, just a little better than you ever had the chance to buy in a Raisin before. Something extra nice in shelled almonds, fresh walnut meats, fresh pecan meats, fresh Peters chocolates. Choice sugar stick candies and Sunshine Delicacies that are worth while. For special occasions, we will stand by and you can always find something dependable and reliable, and suitable for any demands. The Union Grocery Ca, F'hnno "I flfi FOR RENT?Suite of three rooms, well ventilated, modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply to Times. PURIFIES THE BLOOD and regulates the entire system, Huiett's Pink Blood Purifier. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. ix / / V HICHOLSOK j BANK AND \ "RUST COMPANY |i UN I ON .SC. \ ND COMPOUNDED I \ our SAVINGS with the | \ & TRUST COMPANY 11 \ ?r cent interest. 81 \ ither be paid you at the $ \ 11 be added to your ac- 8 , \ ?in to draw interest the |j \ deposits. $1.00 will 11 1 \ also pay 4 1-2 per cent | ,1 \ 3 of Deposit. I j P toy Fant, M. A. Moore, 11 RESIDENT. CASHIER. U I \ mmsfcmdl. ft ; NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW To use Poultry Powders, Chicken Char Coal, Egg Producer, Oyster Shells, and Good Chicken Feed. We have it and the price is right. Good feed as cheap as it can be sold, Corno Hen and Chick Feed hi smaii pacKages. Also large assortment of animal and cattle powders and regulators. We would appreciate your orders for anything in the line, will take pleasure in showing you what we have. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. WANTED?Copies of the "Times" of Oct. 31, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26. Union Times Co. DELIGHTFUL DESSERTS, Jello all flavors, Jello Ice Cream Powders, Knox's, Cox's, Coopers,' Chalmers' and Swinburnes' Gelatines. Tryphosa, all flavors, Wine Jelly, all flavors, pure Grape Jelly, only 10 cents per glass, pure Apple Jelly 10c per glass. Pure Fruit and Sugar Preset ves, Apple Butters, and specialties. Won't you let us be your grocers? The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR RENT?Good 2-horse farm, for particulars apply at law-office of Barron & Barron, 5 4t STANDARD Granulated Sugar, 20 70 cents per hundred, loose hulls 60 cents per hundred^" Cotton seed meal $1.60 per bag, good mixed oats, $3.00 per 5 bushel bag. Best White Clipped Oats, $3.25 per 5 bushel bag. Best Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, $3.50 per bag. Choicest Timothy Hay, pure Wheat Bran, pure Wheat Shorts, delivered anywhere in the city for one week. We will do our best to deserve your business. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100. FOR ADDING MACHINE paper rolls and ribbons call on The limes TWENTY ODD BRANDS of the best smokes at popular prices. New stock every few days, for pipe, or good cigars, you could not do bet ter than let us supply your needs. Roya) Scarlet, Cincos, Little Wm. Penn., La Fowin, Franklin, Yellow Stone Parks, Councillor, El Wingo, Cubanos, Sabarosa, Royat Robes, etc., will give you some idea. For tobaccos, cigars and snuffs, we can come as near filling your wants as any one and will certainly appreciate your patronage. The Union Grocery Co., COUGHS WILL STOP?If you will only get a bottle of Dr. Huiett's Cough Syrup. Every bottle guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug Co. SPECIALS TODAY?And every few days?Elgin Creamery Butter, pure pork sausage in link, finest boiled ham, choicest dried beef hams, finest English cured bacon, all sliced to order fresh. Fresh country butter, fresh country eggs. Flieschmann's Yeast, fine bread, choice California celery, vegetables, fruits, etc. Nothing will reduce your grocery bill and table expenses like a personal visit to our store about once a day. The Union Grocery, Phone iOO. LOST?A P. K. P. fraternity pin set in pearls, somewhere between Union and Mrs. Harris' on the Kelton road. Finder please leave at the TTniAn TitviAM 1 A?* W???VII JL IIU^O VUIVCi ltpu ORDER THEM TODAY?And every time you find your supply running lew?we mean choice Meaty ''alil\n riia Prunes, more goodness, ni.tr;n.er.t, and r.oud health in a diet of prunes than ,most fruits. Good too, not one but a dozen ways to serve. Fresh stock, and the most appreciative and attentive service will always be found at The Union Grocery Co. Phone 100. GARDEN SEED?All fresh, any kind you want, get them now before they are gone. Palmetto Drug Co.