The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 08, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
* ? ? - ~ . v'? ? - ? ?:
We are Championing $
the Cause ot the Man :
Who Wants to Live
....WELL....
n
AND WHO FEELS THAT HE MUST c
MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT. [
r
Not Hot Air, or Advertising Dope ?
Hut Hard Facts Backed by the Goods *
More Good Things to Eat than is covered by any p
one roof in Union County, and the freight and 7
press receipts will show that we get more ship- ! '
ments daily than any concern in this part of the J
Ftate. Good Goods, Fresh Goods?Live and Let t
Live prices. b
Every day in the year conservative and fair E
minded buyers are proving that dollar for dollar, !:
we give as &ood values, often better, than any o
concern in the business of feeding people.
Of course if prejudice, friendship, or the desire d
to have goods charged to you, will make you pay s
more and get less in value, service and quality? r
it is your own funeral. p
We have the goods and as long as they last on n
Monday, May 11th, and Tuesday, May 12th, 1914, s
we offer these specials. The day and dates- are ,,
open to the world as fair as we know how to make *
it, but if you are asleep at the switch while we are 11 p
spending our good money to give you goods, II a
"Don't blame the Old Reliable." 11 1
Choice fresh Fat Backs for 10c the pound, by II t
the strip or more. No meat cut at this price. II r
Vorth regular 12 to 13c. II c
Finest 25 cent fresh Roasted Coffee has not 11 jj
? f. en in the house 24 hours for 19 cents the pound. 11 ?
Finest white sacks, 100 pounds to sack, clean, 11 h
hiie strong salt, worth 75 cents of anybody's II J
r ney, for these two days only at 58 cents per bag. 11 p
Biggest value in Baking powders ever offered. 11 E
The largest 5 cent can of good baking powder on 11
the market, for two days only, at 2 cans for five 11 |
cents. Of course if you prefer to pay 5 cents per 11 f<
can for it, we don't object. I ft e
Finest fresh Chewing Gum for the price. Reg- II a
ular full size packages, selling every day the 11 j
country over for 5 cents per package, our price 11
for these two days only 2 1-2 cents per package. 11 J)
Spear Minx, Juicy Mint, and Sweet Clover. 11 a
Snow White Lard, if you bring a vessel to put 11
it in at the trifle of 10 CGnts per pound and quan- I S
+ ;4-. rrv i-- ji - - -
lil.\ uvcr ou cents wonn, up to a barrel, but you ?
must furnish the bucket or tub to put it in. It is n
the pure Snow White goods, and sells for 12 to 13c c
per pound. J
More real good cakes and crackers than any one y
stock in this part of the State can offer. Pound
Cake, Marble Cake, Fruit Cake, Raisin Cake, >?
itron Cake and old fashion fruit cake. All kinds ^
of dainties and delicacies only made by the famous o
Sunshine and National factories. ?
Pure bulk soda, not less than 10 pounds at this ti
price, for only 2 1-2 cents the pound worth 5 cents. w
Fresh, every week, the famous Hudnut Grits, k
in barrels only. Given up to be the best in Ameri- hl
ca, and our way is the only sanitary way to handle n
the same. fi
More Brooms, better brooms, and better values ?
1 in brooms. More good half bushel splint baskets
for the trifle of 5 cents each, than you will And %
1 elsewhere.
Senator Matches, not the finest in the world, ^
but good value, 300 to the box, regular all over hi
the world five cent sellers, for these two days or a
as long as the stock lasts, 2 packages for 5 cents.
If you fail to get supplied don't blame us. 1,000 ju
ip.atclies for 5 cents. K
Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, J'?
Olives, Relishes, all of the best kinds. Baked
Beans, all size tins, all the best brands. Cereals, ?
a1! the be^t and freshest cereals. ca
Don't forget us for fruit jars, and jar rubbers.
Mason's improved pints, quart, half-gallon jars.
Pure granulated Sugar. For two days hundred w
pound lots only, at this price, $4.35 per hundred.
Flour?Flour?Flour. When all others have
failed try Pansy Flour. We guarantee Pansy I .
Flour, by any test, to be the equal, if not the !
superior of any flour sold in South Carolina today. I ^
Come to see us every time you need anvthing I 1[
A..t ? i " " "
iw vhi um nirtii ur ueusu iours ior a square deal
1 and more business.
UNION GROCERY CO. "
I L. L. WAGNON, Manager.
I Phone 1()0._ Main Street, Union, S. C.
>
UNION ROUTE 1.
Union, R. F. D. No. 1.?Having noced
that almost all other sections
' Union county are now being rep;sented
in the news columns of The
imes, I will try to give a few hapenings
of this community during the
ast few days.
Farmers were late making preprations
to plant on account of tne
md being too wet and now it is too
ry for the seed to germinate; so it
lay be clearly seen that a farmer
lust be a man of patience.
The various churches of this and
djacent communities (namely, Fairiew,
Beulah and Hebron) have just
eld missionary rallies in the interest
f home and foreign missions. Good
peeches were made at all of these
icetings and good collections taken.
Quite a little excitement was ocasioncd
some time ago at the home
f Miss M. W. McBride on this route
y a suspicious-looking man who apea*ed
in her yard and claimed to
ave been hurt by a passing train,
ut after he had been offered assistnce
by Miss McBride and several
eighbors it was found that he was
ot hurt at all and seemed to be a
erson of very doubtful character,
'he man was asked to leave the prem;es
at once and finally did so, though
eluctantly, and after going a short
istance, returned by the same way
rom which he first appeared. In
he meantime a rural policeman had
een summoned but by the time the
oliceman arrived on the scene, the
nan could not be found, and was
;ter reported to have been seen goig
ih the direction of Pride's station
n the U & G. S. Railroad.
The man stated that he was on his
,'ay to Columbia and on no account
id he wish to go to Union and it is
upposed that he kept on pretty livey
as with some telephone service and
ural policemen this is no resting
lace for tramps.
Mr. F. W. Carnell made a busiess
trip to this community not long
incc.
Mrs. M. C. Feaster, who was in bad
ealth so long, is much improved, but
Ir. Feaster is not doing well at the
resent writing.
Several families have had measles,
niong them being those of Messrs.
.. F. Ivey and S. D. Mitchell.
Mr. Sam Koon, who was hurt on
tie U. & G. R. Railroau, has not fully
ecovered.
Garland Nicholas, a respected old
olored man, died here not long ago
nd as he was a member of the colred
Odd Fellows lodge, and held vaious
offices in his church, the negroes
eld one of the largest funerals ever
witnessed by white people here; the
cene being quite imposing as _ the
roeession marched along the public
ighway in the direction of Maple
Lidge colored church.
Mrs. W. R. Jolly, Miss Ellen E.
Iregory, Mrs. E. F. Spears and Mrs.
tephen Crosby have not been well
ar some time but are better at presnt.
Miss Estelle Gregory, daughter of
Ir. S. Ezell Gregory, who has
ttending the Spartan Academy^^
.andrum, is at home for the vacation.
Mrs. W. B. Crosby .and children of
lewton, Miss., are on an extended
isit to Mrs. Crosby's parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. N. R. Hawkins.
Mr. Bill Kitchens was buried at
teulah cemetery one day last week.
Rev. S. W. Jolly filled his regular
ppointment at Fairview church on
ist Sunday and preached a good" serlon.
After the services were conluded
the Fairview Sunday school
as reorganized and officers elected
5 serve for the remainder of the
ear; all of the old ones were rejected
and are as follows: Superin?ndent,
VV. R. Jolly; assistant superitendent,
l)e Aubrey Gregory; secreiry
and treasurer, Furman Smith,
he school will open promptly at 10
'clock every Sunday morning and
eery one interested is urged to atmd,
whether they are connected with
lis church or not; they will find a
'elcome.
Disease seems to be rather preva:nt
among cattle ar.d horses around
ere just now.
Mr. R. T. Davis, who lives near
road river, is said to have lost a
ne mule lately.
Mr. I). A. Gregory, living on this
>ute, also came near losing a good
lare, from colic, hut succeeded in
etting her to a veterinary surgeon
ist in time to save her life.
Mr. Hayden Smith's horse was sick
scently and a negro woman near
?re lost a cow which was said to
ive been giving five gallons of milk
day. Another negro also has "had
sick cow.
Farmers would save a great deal
they would consult a good veteriirian
when their stock get sick. I.)r.
. C. Owens, located at Union, will
rtainly do the work if gotten to
time.
If the editor doesn't see fit to toss
1 this stuff into the ever-ready
aste basket we mav come again ocisionally.
Echo.
List of Advertised Letters.
last of advertised letters for the
eek ending May 8, 1914:
B?Miss Massie Buckson.
C?Miss Mamie Cooks.
E?Willie Epps.
F?Mrs. Janie Freeman, Miss Fane
Foster. v
H?Mrs. Sisley Henderson, Mrs.
ester Hames, Miss Lucenda Hernin.Hon
Wnltor T??:.
, ,, u.vv. 11uup,cf iuinn aauir
unter.
I?Mrs. Alice Ingram.
J?Mrs. Hattie Jeter, Mrs. Martha
;ter.
K?Joe Knight.
L?Osca Ledford, E. F. Libby.
M?R. L. McKnight, G. W. McCorick,
Henry Mills.
N?Mrs. Nellie Nix.
P? W. C .Ponder, Lelia Prysock.
Q?Miss May Quinn.
R?Miss Nancy Renolds.
S?Miss Aimer Suber, J. H. Simons.
T?Rex Theater.
JHnCirtw- cvesh cmfyp vbgk b b b
L. G. Young,
Postmaster.
The married man who hesitates is
tssed. |
7 ^ ^"1 ~ j
m
80 acres
Kelton, on
Place." L
open. Dai
100 acre
known as i
is an nnus
cash, the 1
48-acre
and Mona:
and in a h
injr, large
truck farn
37 acres
to suit pu
in tka
1 Vl?%5 WVJ
76 acres
from the
"Miller PI
more. Pri
400 acre
Union-Spa
Littlejohn
chaser, pi'
sell cheap
450 acre
public roa
for cord v
do all the
produces v
sell as a \
acre. Ten
I have (
interest yo
E.
CIT
10 Years in I
. Notice.
AH parties holding claims Against
th* Palmetto Realty Co. are earnestly
requested to present them to the Secretary
and Treasurer for payment, as
out charter will be surrendered in
thi next thirty (30) days.
J. M. Geer,
It' Sec, and Treas.
Levi W. Smith.
Levi W. Smith went out in Co. E,
2nd Cavalry, under Capt. G. B. Dean,
of .Spartanburg. He was 10 years old
when he enlisted and served the two
last years of the war. Mr. Smith
$Wjs a brave and fearless soldier, and
altjnough lie fought in a number of
severe battles, never had a scratch.
He is now one of Union county's
best citizens and has a wide circle of
friends who admire him for his sterling
qualities of character.
[ NEW CANDIDATES j
Friends of J. C. Mobley hereby announce
him a candidate for Township
Commissioner for Goshen Hill Township,
and pledge that he will abide by
the result of the Democratic primary
election. Friends.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank the voters of
Union for the handsome showing
; they gave me in the primary election
; for Mayor Tuesday, and beg to say
that I will sincerely 'appreciate the
j support that may be accorded me in
the second primary which comes off
| Tuesday oi next week.
W. H. Sartor.
Secret of happiness?Pass it along.
Any fool can give advice?such as
it is.
You will he able to select the right
monument you desire for the departed
relative or friend here?our
stock of finished monuments and our
very complete supply of modern,
splendid designs assure you of a wide
assortment for selection.
Our prices are reasonable and ALL
of our monuments are "quarry firsts"
?no "seconds."
B AI LEY
UNDERTAKING CO.
> ;
9
. ESTATE BULLETIN II
with nice four-room cottage, one mile from
Flat Rock road, known as "The Ashby Kelly
and is good and lays well. Two-horse farm ^
ly mail. Price $2,000.00.
s 1 1-2 miles from^corporate limits of Union,
a part of 'The Capt. Perrin Property." This
ually cheap place. Price, $4,000. One-third
balance in-one and two years. \
tract lying between the property of Ottaray
rch Cotton Mills. Place is practically level
igh state of cultivation. Good (small) dwell
barn, nice pasture. An ideal place for 1
ling. Price is right and the terms are easy. B
in West Union. Will sell as a whole or cut I
irchaser. This is by far the cheapest land V
I
two miles northeast of Union, one-half mile
Union-Spartanburg road. Known as the
ace." Worth the money asked for it?and
ice $1,200. Terms easy,
s about two miles north of Jonesville on the
rtanburg road, known as a part of "The
Lands." Will cut in tract to suit the purving
a good dwelling to each tract. Will
on easy terms.
s seven miles south of Union, one mile from
d, with an abundance of timber (suitable
rood), a sufficient amount of saw lumber to
? necessary building. Land lays well and
rell. Would make an ideal cattle farm. Will
vhole or subdivide to suit you at $10.00 per
us easy.
other properties listed that would probably
u, both Farm and City.
F. KELLY
IZENS BANK BUILDING
UNION, S. C.
suslness Without a Dissatisfied Customer
" s
\
LADIES!
/
Read Our Great Offer!
$6 Value For $1.25
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and old subscribers 50
rwi * ~ ?
i ransier tmoroidcry
Patterns, value $5.00,
and a year's subscription
to The Times, value
$1.00, total value $6.00,
all tor the ridiculously
LOW PRICE OF
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Every Lady in Union Will Be
Interested in This Proposition.
IT IS A "PEACH"
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The Union Times