The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 10, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
JONESVILLE <
\ Jonesville, April 7.?Camp Boyd, ^
U. C. V., met last Saturday and elected
officers, delegates and a sponsor
to the reunion at Jacksonville. W. H. q
S. Harris was elected commanded, a!
Zack Reeves, 1st lieutenant; R. J. cj
Kirby, adjt.; J. W. Scott, chaplain, e]
W. A. McWhirter, treasurer. Delegates
to the Jacksonville reunion: W.
H. S. Harris, Zach Reeves; alternates,
J. W. Srott. R. W Davis; snnnsnr tolls
Jacksonville, Miss iMarpuerite Wil- P
lianison. o:
Miss Williamson is teaching in
Jonesvil e and is the beautiful and
accompl shed granddaughter of trio <]
late Rev. A. A. James, who was chap- i
lain of the 18th S. C. Volunteers in K
the late war. p
Another veteran of this county 0
passed over the river last week, T.
J. 11. Smith. Mr. Smith and 1 were
born and reared to manhood in less
than two miles of each other. We
went to the same school and about tl
four years before the late war he anr. J
Miss Josephine Swan were married si
and I attended the wedding and was u
best man. We belonjred to the same t<
company and regiment in the war and n
for awhile after the war we were
members of the same church?Bethlehem?but
later on he went over to
the Baptist church and remained a
member of that church till his death.
Work on the new Methodist church P
here is propressinp very well; the exeavation
for the basement is finished f"
and work will now bepin on the foundation.
J
Farmers are makinp pood use of fi
this fine weather and will soon be I
plantinp the cotton seed. There Ci
pood prospect for a fruit crop up-todate.
I have been findinp much fault with n
the ladies' fashions for some time, but ?
I must confess thnt I liU-o lofoef '
styles of hats, the small ones espec- P
ially, for I never did like too much
hat. The fashion of long ago when
the large skirts, halmorals and the
hoop skirts were in vogue was, I
thought ugly and unbecoming, but the c<
late fashion's short skirts and so
tight that a tall woman hasn't got 'J
room to walk without splitting the "
skirt, is still more ugly and unbecoming:,
but the women will have
their way anything to the contrary, J]
notwithstanding. d
Rev. and Mrs. II. K. Ezell of Cross n
Anchor spent the week-end with their
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Littlejohn. ?
Mr. R. J. Kirby spent the weekend
in Spartanburg with Mr. Sam
T. Reid. tM
We are having a siege of carnivals
of late. There is one putting up here _
now, which makes the third one in
the last three weeks.
Mr. Smith White, the engineer thai, ti
was badly scalded, and John Rodgers, tc
the colored firman of the ill-fated ir
tiain on the Trough school branch o? jc
the Southern railway last week, were S
both from Jonesville. The fiwrnnn t
was instantly killed and badly man- ct
gied and the engineer was badly
13
A
11 C* ? T71
vjieai rre-r-ai
Clothing, Sho
your eyes on
bargain giving
????????
10c Dress Ginghams, in s
yard
Foe Mills Best 36-inch 10<
12 yards for
Bleaching, 36 inches wide
yard
Extra heavy yard wide
yard
Ladies' Taped Neck Gauz
each
Ladies' Kimonas, 1<
Corset Covers
each
10c Percales, in short len?
yard
Ladies' Silk Stockings,
pair
Well, \
THE
\
4.
NEW CANDIDATES }
we
I hereby announce myself a candi- ,
ate for election to the office of ]
ounty Auditor for Union County, Er
nd pledge myself to abide by the de- <
ision of the Democratic primary ]
ection. T. J. Betcnbaugh. j
I hereby announce myself a candi- ^hs
ate for election to the office of Mag- (
itrate for Union Township, and
ledge myself to abide by the result .
f the Democratic primary election. *
R. C. Shands. , ;
dri
I hereby announce myself a canidate
for election to the office of
'ownship Commissioner for Cross rjs
ieys Township, Union County, and
ledge myself to abide by the results
f the Democratic primary election. Rj
Ben B. Betsill.
' # 1 gp
Notice and Creditors. sjc
All persons holding claims against i
ie estates of T. J. 11. Smith, Sr., or
osephine Smith (his wife) must pre- jj.
ent the same, duly proven, to the
ndersigned, and all persons indebted*
> said estates must make payment to
ie.
John D. Smith,
Qualified Executor.
Union, S. C., Route 4. 15-3t
. ' 1 toI
Washington, April (?.?The Su- sh
reme Court of the United States to- (|Ci
ay announced that it has reassigned
31* argument on April 20, the conjmpt
cases against Samuel Gompers,
ohn Mitchell and Frank Morrison, ofcials
of the American Federation of be
,abor. The high court has had this at
ase under advis^pu' 'anuary. Cr
Charleston fIII3.II 111 tlT^rk- scl
Id" crufserlr T ,F!PT JTSL
SS^SfrfYLEPLt"?
ras dated \j v, ca
fekhan />*< 1 rT-?
calded andwfcj -rious condition,
hough ther<^^v-J- V? r^nge for his resvery.
Rev. W. S. softer filled his pulpit
ere at the Presbyteria church Sunav
morning.
Rev. J. A. Cook was sick with a
[dd Sunday and was unable to fill
is appointments at New Hope Sun- Q
ay morping and Jonesville Sunday
ight. r
The Times, the old reliable paper Q
f the county, the first paper to ever
dorn the press of this county sixty- 3d
iur yeafs ago, is to be congratulat- ?}d
in its improvement in the last few ,
tenths and the editor seems to be de- Cu
'rmined to still go forward and im- yjj
rove the paper and make it more investing
and to be admired by its W
atrons and to enlarge its circuln- d
on and I say, Go forward, Mr. jSdi?r,
you will be sure to "get there*'; P*
i fact, you are already there. I en- $2
?yed so much the war letters of Maj.
tfeedman published in The Times.
hev earrv me hneL- fn ?: 1: ?
v v ...? w vuc iciiiiniai Oil
imp life of the early sixties.
Telephone.
sTi
T Tl
ster Showing of
es and Hats for
ot t riK*T T +u:
jl livy jljcjl l lci y till
l for the next tv
;hort lengths 5c
c Bleach; $1.00
!, good quality, 5c
Sheeting, 5c
e Vests, 5c
Oc, 25c, 49c and 98c each
10c
:_ths- 5c
18C
ve can't begin t(
BAr
I
\ / -v
List of Advertised Letters. \
List of advertised letters for the p.
ek ending April 10th, 1914:
A.?Ernest Austin (2).
B?Jake Bradly, William Bonstth,
nest Browning.
C?Miss Annie Couch.
R?Mrs. D. J. Delk.
F?Miss Nina Franklin, Miss Beri
Fishbon.
G?Mrs. Phlina Gist, John Gillon.
H?Bob Hawkins, Mrs. L. D. Hemp1,
C. L. Horn, E. S. Hughes.
[?Mrs. Katie Inman.
K?E. P. Kerns (2), E. C. Kenicks.
L?James Lomax.
M?Mrs. Mary Miles, Herbert Mori.
Edward Morrl3, Miss Tresser
)SS.
R?Miss Fanny Ray, Miss Florie
ce, Miss Rosa Rice, Miss Leila ltice.
S?Joseph Sanders, Miss Clara I
lith, Miss Margaret Steele, Mrs. Es- I
s Smith.
T?Oliver Trolinger, H. M. Turner. I
W?Carlisle Wright, Sallie Wilson, I
;nry Williams. H
t. n
JUI* VI. AVUIl^l
Postmaster.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the people of Keln
community for their kindness
own us during the illness and
ath of my grandmother.
W. T. Trammel.
Notice of Election.
It is ordered that an election will
held on Saturday, Apr. 18th, 1914,
Frank Adams' house in Tinker
eek School District, No. 27, in acrdance
with section 1742 general
hool law, for'the purpose of voting
three mill levy for school purposes,
ic trustees to act as managers of
id election.
By order of County Board of Edution.
H. C. Little,
Jas. H. Hope,
M. R .Sams.
Notice !
The entire stock of Shoes,
lothing, Dry Goods and
ixtures of Mutual Dry
oods Co. will be sold at
iction without reserve to
. _ 1_ * _.l 1. ! 1 1
le mgnest Diaaer on 1 ues- | I
ly, April 14th, sale begin- I
ng at 12 o'clock. Goods I
ill be sold in lots. Each bid- I
ir will be required to de- I
)sit a certified check for 11
!50.00. I
A great chance to get I
leap merchandise. Im
Don't miss it.
"
:R I
i '
HE B
! Dress Goods,
Men, Women ai
s and next week
to weeks. Come, i
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
each
Ladies' $1.00 Gowns,
each
40-inch 10c white Lawn
yard
Children's 25c Dresses and Rc
(limit), each
Embroidery in strips,
worth 10c yard, for
Embroidery in strips,
worth 15c yard, for
10c Quality English Cloth,
yard
Hoys' Elastic Suspenders,
pair
) tell the half of
rTER
'=
fj ~
& 4 J :
V / *? ^
? _ ?f... y
... ' ? - ' r ' j* \ Sv-"*- *\ '
I REAL ESTATE BULLETIN II 1
80 acres with nice four-room cottage, one mile from I I
Kelton, on Flat Rock road, known as "The Ashby Kelly j I
Place." Land is good and lays well. Two-horse farm I I
open. Daily mail. Price $2,000.00. I I
100 acres 1 1-2 miles from corporate limits of Union, I I
known as a part of 'The Capt. Perrin Property." This I I
is an unusually cheap plfice. Price, $4,000. One-third ^ ! I
cash, the balance in one and two-years. 1 J I
48-acre tract lying between the property of Ottaray 1 I
and Monarch Cotton Mills. Place is practically level I I
and in a high state of cultivation. Good (small) dwell- I I
ing, large barn, nice pasture. An ideal place for I I
truck farming. Price is right and the terms are easy. 11
37 acres in West Union. Will sell as a whole or cut ] 1
to suit purchaser. This is by far the cheapest land IB
in the city. > 8
7(5 acres two miles northeast of Union, one-half mile I
from the Union-Spartanburg road. Known as the 8
"Miller Place." Worth the money asked for it?and I
more. Price $1,200. Terms easy. I
400 acres about two miles north of Jonesville on the I
Union-Spartanburg road, known as a part of "The 8
Littlejohn Lands." Will cut in tract to suit the pur- 8
chaser, giving a good dwelling to each tract. Will 8
sell cheap on easy terms. 8
450 acres seven miles south of Union, one mile from B
public road, with an abundance of timber (suitable B
for cord wood), a sufficient amount of saw lumber to I
do all the necessary building. Land lays well and 8
produces well. Would make an ideal cattle farm. Will B
sell as a whole or subdivide to suit you at $10.00 per I
acre. Terms easy. 8
I hnvA n* hot- '1
_ ?..v. i>iu|>ciucb 11 htea mat would probably
interest you, both Farm and City.
E. F. KELLY
CITIZENS BANK BUILDING
UNION, S. C.
10 Years in Business Without a Dissatisfied Customer
UIM?LAY
ATTERY I
Millinery, Coat Suits, Skirts, Waists, I
ad Children at moderate prices. Keep I
, for there is going to be some wonderful 11
ind we won't Disappoint you. READ ON:
1 n COAT SUITS, PETTICOATS, SKIRTS AND
SHIRTWAISTS.
> 69c $1fo?r0 Sp_ring_c_oa_t.s"it_s_' $8.48 /
5c $1w Sp"'ng_c!a'.Suit!: $7.48 I
>mpers, 10c $1.50 Messaline Petticoats, 98c /
5c ?2'CaU;w_?.?_1_Sk!r_ts_ $1.49 /
10c ?1frSWrt_Waists 98c y(]
rj Misses' Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, 11
ry i
5c Boys' 50c Rompers, 39/ I
it; come, and you won't be fooled. / I
Yh. l. gaffnb^ i
9 PROPRIETOR./ I
Si =f^
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