davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
SOitOmcr Die Champions.

SeniationeIler SdhiB Der 9aieboa'
Saiion. n9ltbletics~ perloren
ale bier Spiele biutereinanoer.
llcber 10000 8uidaiier
ia6en Die Gouteite.
Sic @aie6aQ. .Saiion oes Sa6res
1914 fam oeitern NIT Dem Spiele Der
r9(t6letics~ in Bolton 81 @noe. Gle
@oitoner gemannen oas nierte Spie.
nit Dem Stub BON @bilaoelp6io NIT
elmer Score" BON 8 81 I n9iuu~.
Gs paren pieOerlm ingefdbr 34,-
600 &erionen auf Dem Spielplabe
anmeieno, uno ais 0aS Spiel poriiber
mar, 3og ole Wenihenmeuge ii6elno
binter ben Siegern bonn @labe uod6
Der Stoot 5uriid. Sci oen bier Spie.
len bon oenen 5pei in philadelphia
unO 5wei in Bolton geipielt puroen.
maren inn @an5en lngefdbr 100000
3uidmier anweieno 9lls oos Spiel
geItern fir Die @bilaoelp6ier perlorcn
mar, bega6en iid Die unterleaenen
Spieler 81 oen Siegern imo be9liid-
miinihten Oieielbeu. Die Score"
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
Alrr SLlei0cr finaen iErner.

9ein aoden in ser aiihe 0eS
9udermooren @eiddfts bon clinton
9iuoieil & 60. Scr. 1918 g8cit,
9ioole Strabe, serictbeu eeiieru 6ie
aleioer bon 8rol 81nriette Dunn IN
@rano unO Die 6rou muBte nit nidt
unerbeblihen @ranomin0en IN oos
6ronilin Square Goipital gebradt
peroeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

Gas Rentltot Der 3ennen ia Bonnie
Uar mie iolgi
/ Mennei - g. Sillis
llncle Sinluie~ luo uGroBbun~
2 9lcnuen nDlaD Gueeu" uQle.
lida" imo allncle 9rgu4
3. 92eunen n9elamour." o&ra'
niie1 imo 9eiou"
4 Ncuicn ,0oaomoli," 1l'
iinnt 56orc~ mo ,@eDnar4
&. 9ielnen u4anocnn" pg9ort'
ina 2qo4 uno .MoutreHors4
8 3lcnncn u9uib0 @eao "
oAliua gor" uno u0olion"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

cpS ocm auscrleieniieu Nopien lno
Dlal3 gebrait, foiumeH irg0io mel.
6en importirien Qicrcn gleid Der
ielne @eic6mnd lno @cbaIireiAt6nn
ipreaen fiir ii6 icIbit popon Sie iid
0urd cine Rrobe leiht iiber5eugen
fsuneu aiite Si @ruierc Sorioro.
glre. NloHumeut uuo NiaenitraBe.
2el. 8 s. y mt &ernon 1858.
(Cftil) (gln5ei9c)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
llnl1rLnIlnnna.glf fnlnelier.

.gnoii0rlnm" loc 0cnri Of Nfntblano
,,oplpuloi" lenp ooDn cnli'
,t6nrpN" Abe 1dl0n1foer"
,,Snuein" WlsMicl WinicrH"
sylnrhlano" AiGiDa ,Au Siar .Snuoehlue.
Ninlir9liqofmlr' abe Wiielcnonn r0op
Ni1ulano einnioHdlr 30 Haufcl. Ni0. -
LdQlh tetncteuucu.
.6fDbNun Daucnucfgn" Wiiipoh. ben
1t Ci00cr aiiilltfnioupcr uno 4du in Der
Nfcnilm safe"
IruNMco t3nnnau0 ,Rnr 0fmht1ii0rn
einnoc," Nr 1925 Ioipi0ua Sir VouiIi.Roinl
5rai00 Den g. liioner. oenildcr lnicfQQi'
lunacQQgno Wli lDc0irallldler AullnDruo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14


Sir Die Oiesid6rigeu @ea6oou-9ie-
citale lit oie folgenoe Siite Ger Soli-
ten mo Der Goten ieitaeitcat NOR
Sen:
%. Ofto6er @log eonOow, gio-
nit,
80 Oftobcr n erucit Sut9cion
@ioniit
6. g}oocm6cr Oscar seogIc,
Barton imo Sarolo Q. @6illips,
Srganiit.
10. g1opem6er dip @o6rilo-
mitid &ioniit
90 9loben6er Maggie SeDte,
Sopron.
81. 93ooember 6lon8olep.0uor.
tett.
A. 0ejeuber N}n1 @lilfle, Gel
lit umo Gomaro Morris, @ianiit
If. Ge3ember SorotioGonnea,
Barton rno s. 6. Ban SuliteDn
@ioIiniit,
8. Sauuor 2eonora Sadiou,
@ioliniittl mo Git6er Gutd5iu, 9io-
uiitin.
Is. Souuar &neiiel.0uartett
% Souuor III Sulia 6ulp, 9on-
trolto
90. Sanuor 6ronf @ittcliou
gioIiuiit.
8. 5ebriiar glrt6ur 0lepiteoO,
@ioniit.
i2. 8e6rnar Carl 8Iei9, @ioIi-
nit
10. 6ebrlior @coroc s. goplc,
@ioniit.
26. 6ebruar 5onnie BLOOMFIELD
3eisIer, @ianiit.
8. Mdr3 II Gbriitine Nliler, Gon.
trolto un0 Bart gsirt. Geliit
12 Nlar3 Sacqiles E6i6aiO, Blu
limit.
t9 N2dr5 emanuel @aO, %ia-
nit.
&C. @'ar5 0Iso somaroif 4}ia-
niit
%diIc sir 9lciic in's gInslnn6 be-
Orgt 6. 9lainr, glr. 413, Cf.gaIii-
mOrc.Str, ua6s GnitOm 8Ouie glUs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
sOa acNen.

Or. Souoro 81. aeao oerlanot i'm
9|omeu elmer narten Delegation
oie @ntloiiung OeS Wlarihous
Greamer aus Oem @oli5eioicnit
9c5eibuet ole SoItug oes
MorihuaS ais mper5eiblih
Sine aus ehpo so Serren un0 Ga'
men 6eite6enoe 9lboronrmg eridien
geiteru in Eowiou Dor oen Goumtp-
Gommiiidren uno itellten ourh ibren
Spreder, Cr. SomorO 81. aeap, Die
8oroerimg, DOB ser Wlarihoa Der
@altimore-Gountp @oli5ei, g8eSleD
Greamcr, aus Dem Cienit entlanen
meroen lo0te Or. 3ellp bob IN elmer
9(niprahe nadoriidlidb beroor onb
MorihaQ Greamer iid in im5dbligen
Gdaen 6emuBt cine SBilibtuerIeslug
babe sll ihuloen fonmen lniien, mo
ooB oeilen ltnterge6ene ebenio DIT Die
@critoBe gegeu oos @cieb iidb ange-
icben 6dtten. obne eiuen Singer 81
rii6ren. nSauiia babe id6, 10 fiibrte
Or. aeQp ans, niitnge 5rouen uno
ainocr beobodten fonnen. Die BEL Sen
bepubten @eritoBen iid betbeiligteu
0icht babel itan0en @oli3ilten in10
iabeu iid rubig 9laeS on, obue oud
oen geringitcn @eriiih 81 MAIDEN
Dem Grei6en elm @noe 5u 6ereiten-
@enn ib mid Damn einem @oli3iiien
n1berte peridwauo cr regelm1Big
I'M Glmfcln. I'M mir Die 6eititeIling
ieiner Gieuinummer rnm0gliA gu
madeu
Sd bin 5mor Elm 9iirger BON oer
Stoot Baltimore, babe ober troboem
Elm leb6aftes Sntereiie an BEN gu,
itdn0en in Dem Gountp, ga oieie b0iI-
iig mniercr baIbwiidiieeu Sugeno
ino mnnden minocrmertbioen Gle
menten 6is6er elm miafonimeucs Ielo
oes Caters iein fonnte. Gie @oli5ei
bat in Dem Gountu nihtS gegen oie
@eiebpiOrigfeitcn getbon imo Nlar-
i6oQ Greomer bat aan3 offenflnoia
uno in oiclen Idlen feline @fliht IN
9robitcr @eiie unper3ei6lih Deruah-
ldiiigt, %or einioen Sogen iaetc icb,
ooB er olrtb ieine SanoIunesweiic
mih ole Gouutp.Gon1uiiidre ourdj-
ans bloBaeItelt babe, ober i'd bofie,
oaB Gle ibm bepeiieu weroen Dab
ouh Sie energiihe NlaBna6meu err
9reiien fomeu SD ioroere i'm gaa-
men Der Delegation Die Gntlaiiuug
Oes Nlaridaas Greamer.~
Iie Gomniiiidre beantiporteten &C.
itern uob ui@t Die 8oroeungen Cr
@eaps. ionoern ertldrteu DAB iie
ibre Shritte BON elmer eingebenOen
llntcriuhung obbanaa MAIDEN mir.
oen.
Ncitere Observation-Disclosures aegea
Ole 3iitdnoe in Dem Gountp inter.
breitete Sobn g. Cornell, Der Hetts-
beiitauo Ser v@eieaihaft sur Inter.
Oriiding oeS 9oiiers" Garin miro
geforoert, ooB feline Gon3eiiionen fir
weitere @irtbihaiten ertbeilt miiroeit
uno BOB Oie 2iceu5en oeuienigen @ir.
tben ent5ogcn weroeit ioQten oie iib
cine Gerlebima Der @eiebe 6a6en 5u
ihuIoen fomnen laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

Die 2nitolt sum 0uteu Sirtclt
edc BON &ollins. ino 0}oint Strv
5ealHui i1r so. Subiloum bcutc &or
mitiag NIT elmer Goiltioalu8smeiie,
bei melc6cr 9ii4oi Gorriaan pontiii.
3ireu Miro Cardinal Gibbons miro
ocm @oitcsoieuit ebenfaIls beimob
neu Bur 3eit bcfinocn iid 2S4 ain.
Der in oer glaltalt Del6bc IN ibrcul
60jdbriaen @eiicbeu iiir iiber 5000
Sorae oetrasen 9ot. 5cit 80 Sobren
III &atcr Ebonos g. groDorid BON
0er CT Wlartins.@ir6e Der geiiiiae
Seitcr ocs SSnitituiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14


Sic @eionmt-@innabmen Ser bier
2piele beliefen iib ouf $226,739,
popou Die Spieler ielbIt $t2t, ,900.-
"a. ieoer ser beioenGlubs $40632.5S
lmo Oie g1ational.Gonmiiiion ieoen
Clubs $22,673 erb1h Seoer Spie.
Ter Oes gemiuneuoeu Clubs erIit
$2,St3.f0 rmo ieoer Spieler oes NE
terlegenen Clubs $2O3f.6S. Seoer
Der bier llnparteiiiden erbdlt $1,000
aus Dem @elo Der 93ationolGommii-
iionen.
Gle Gbampionidait puroe in oen
lebten 10 So6ren wic folgt oewon-
nen:
n9lmerican-9iga~ ~ 1906, G6i-
cago; 1910, &bila0elp6ia; 1911,
@biIoocIp6ia; 1912, goitou; 1913,
philadelphia.
09lotional-9iga~ ~ 1905. 9lep-
gorf; 1907, Chicago 1908, Chicago;
1909, @itts6urg6; 1914, 9oiiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

9aiTc sar 9lciic in's gInslnnb be-
iOrgt 6. Slainr, glr. 413, Cf,gaIii-
mure'Str uaGs GnitOm &Cuic gIue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

9ci eiucm Streit of ofiener
efrabe crlitt ser 9leaer 8. @arris
ciucu 5ddoeibruh, Iomie cine ge6ro.
t5enc ainn6nde uno Iieot jebt IN be.
Ocntldem 3uitonoe in ct Soiep9s
Soipiial 5o1p Gurpiu Der Ibater,
ocr in 9lr 1908 @mneman-StraBe
mo1nt beuubte 6ei Dem Sample ei.
rcll 5bloaring uno puroc Derbaitet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
COMBINED CHAUTAUQUA
AND FESTIVAL FOR UNION
CONTINUED from page ~
musical treat Of the week.
Sixth Day.


musical treat Of the week.
Sixth Day.
.rs MORNING HOUR.
Literary or Biblical lecture by the
platform manager.
- AFTERNOON.
The Oxford Company, in song ano
drama. A grand opera quartette
presenting scenes from the operas IN
costume, assisted by Miss Coburn.
the cartoonist.
EVENING.
Musical preludes by the Oxford
company. Lecture by DR.. Robert
Parker Miles, a noted dramatic lee
turer of New York, subject, "TatIow
Dips"
Closing announcements by plat
form manager and local citizens.
The platform manager may be Sc
'lected from list of half 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 Aka
hest chautauqua circuits will be fur
nished 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.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOSTS
~ TO GATHER AT ANDERSON
Fine Music-Many out of State
Speakers.

Fine Music-Many out of State
Speakers.
The program for the State Sun
day School convention at Anderson,
Feb. 11-13, is unusually attractive.
The music of the convention will be
one of the most interesting features.
Mr.. Harold G. Lowden, of Philadel-
phia, will conduct a choir of more
than one hundred voices. Mr.. Low
den is a fine conductor, and COM
poser of note. This is the first time
he. has been to a convention in this
state, and his coming is a great
event. Mr.. Alvin w. Roper, of Win
ona Lake, Ind, will be the pianist. So
marvellous is Mr.. Roper's skill that
he has been called the /" Wizard of
the piano." He has played at several
|of the interdenominational conven-
tion and at the Worlds Convention
held in Washington. His playing at
these conventions was so remarkable
that he has won a great reputation
the sIlrld around. Music lovers are
flookzY forward with great eager
~ 70 hearing Mr.. Roper.
| The most spectacular feature of
the convention will be the mems BIZ
tble class parade at 7:30 o'clock, Fri
day evening when 1,5O0 men carrying
ltransparencies, viii lmarch through
the streets of the city of Anderson.
At the head of this magnificent pa
rade will march ex-Gov. Ansel, of
Greenville, several mayors of the
towns near Anderson, and Rev. j. W..
Speake, the chairman of the parade
committee. This splendid line of men
viii march to the convention church,
where they will be addressed by DR..
L. N. Galley of Philadelphia, DR..
William ]. Williamson, of st. Louis,
and Mr.. j. Shreve Durham, of Chica-
| go.
The Sunday school superintendents
at the convention will be rendered a
banquet in the dining room of St..
JohEs Methodist church, on Friday
afternoon, Feb. II. Preceding this
banquet, there will be a conference
for the superintendent led by Mr.. D.
w. Sims, general secretary of the
Georgia Sunday School association,
Atlanta.
Anderson is making splendid prep
arations for the great number of
Sunday school people who are plan
[ning to go there next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

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 vis-
it to our store about once a day.
The Union Grocery, Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

JUST A LITTLE EXTRA-Special
Crown Cluster Raisins, one
pound packages, just little bet
ter than you ever had the chance
to buy in Raisin before. Some
thing extra nice in shelled al
monds, fresh walnut meats, fresh
pecan meats, fresh Peters choco-
lates. Choice sugar stick candies
and Sunshine Delicacies that are
worth while. For special occas-
ions, we will stand by and you can
always find something dependable
and reliable. and suitable for any
demands. The Union Grocery Co,
Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

F YOU CAN GET little better
value for your money, a little
more appreciation for your favor,
and the most appreciation you
ever had from the man that you
give your business to, why not
spend what you have to spend for
the necessities of life as we'll 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 or
der appreciated. The Union Gro
Gerry Co.,, Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Will Anderson, of Lockhart,
was in Union this week. /,
Mrs. L. p. Wagener spent Friday
in Spartanburg with friends.
Mr.. J. R. Murphy, of Greer, spent
Monday in Union on business.
Mrs. F. M. Farr has returned fran
a visit to friends in Columbia.
\, DR.. I. M. Hair, of Greenville, spent
Monday an Union on business. @
Miss Sadie Crawford is the guest
of Miss Mildred Hook in Brooklanal
Mrs. l.. G.. Young visited Mrs. En-
nest Aughtry in Columbia last week.
Mr.. M. M. o'shields, of Spartan
burg, was in Union this week on bus-
mess.
Mr.. Hayne Smith, of West Springs
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. y
Mrs. Mabry S. Rice left Wednes-
day for Fairfield to visit Miss Elise
Martin. tst
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Barnes have
moved into hteir new home on South
Church street, y
Mr.. c. B. Sparks has accepted q
position as salesman with Wash
burns grocery.
Miss Frances Hix, of ,Jonesvilfe
graded schools, spent the weekend
in Union with friends. ~
Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss Bes-
sic Bailey, of Route 2, were shopping
in Union on last Saturday. tg
Miss Maggie Munro left Wednes-
day for Gaffney to visit her nephew,
Mr.. Robert Munro for several DAYS.
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, of Manning, who has
been visiting DR.. Wheeler at Kelton,
Is this week, the guest of friends in
Union.
Miss Matte Ban Browning, who
has been the guest of Mrs. M. B.
Summer, left Friday for her home I'M
Goldville. ' s@
Hon. and Mrs. Macbeth Young, of
Columbia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay McNally, re-,
turning to Columbia on Tuesday.
DR.. d. n. Martin left Wednesday
to attend the marriage of his niece,
Miss Elise Martin and Mr.. Clowney,
which occurred Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Mangum has re-
turned from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Robert Gee at Newberry. She was
accompanied home by her little nepht
ew.. f.y,' s,,;'> ~ ,'s-! Ian
Mr.. r. A. Jones, the "Busy Bee y
has returned from the northern mar
kets where he went to purchase his
spring stock of dry goods and no.
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Shapiro have re-
turned from their 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. ]. Wright, who has
been sick for two months. :d,i
Miss Lydia Wofford, who has been
the guest of Mrs. C. T. Murphy, left
for her home in Woodruff Friday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. M. L.
Murphy, who will also visit Mrs.
Oliver in Spartanburg before return
ing home.
Messrs Harold James, Claude Jol-
ly, Henri and Otis Going, students
at the University of South Carolina,
spent the weekend with their par
ents in Union, returning to the uni
versity on Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
FOR ADDING MACHINE paper
rolls and ribbons call on The Times

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.
Royal Scarlet, Cincos, Little VIM.
Penn, La Fowin, Franklin, yell
low Stone Parks, Councillor, Ell
Wingo, Cubanos, Sabarosa, Royal
Robes, etc, will give you some
idea. For tobaccos, cigars and
snuffs, we can come as near filing
your wants as any one and will
certainly appreciate your patron
age. The Union Grocery Co.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

DELIGHTFUL DESSERTS, Jello all
f1avors, Jello Ice Cream Powders,
Knox's, Cox's, Coopers,' Chal-
mers' and Swinburnes' Gelatines.
Tryphosa, all flavors, Wine jelly,
all f1avors, pure Grape Jelly, only
10 cents per glass, pure Apple
Jelly 10c per glass. Pure Fruit
and Sugar Preserves, Apple But
ters, and specialties. Won't you
let us be your grocers? The Tn
ion Grocery CO., Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
List of Advertised Letters.

Ben Baker, w. A. BURROUGHS, J.
F.. Crawford, Mrs. Hattie Cleaves,
Miss Fannie Cromer, Barthe Davis,
Miss Sallie Gallnan, A. X. Harris,
Lloyd Herrell, B. B. johnson, Miss
Florence Kelly, Miss Spicy Leather
wood, j. s. Ledford, r. B. Mitchell,
Mrs. Lanes Macky, Annie Moore,
Mrs. Minnie McCleaves, Charlie Pry-
sock, Mrs. Sims Rodes, Calhune Rice,
c. s. Sudatt, Mrs. Carrie Thomas,
Sam Wright, George Wright.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
GOOD SOLID RED MEAT - Three

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
stocks of the finest hand-packed
three pound Tomatoes packed, at
12c the can and worth the differ
ence, but in either case we give
more than your moneys worth.
Special price by the case or doz-
en-. 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 months groceries
The Union Grocery, Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Honor Roll Gault School.

First grade-Charlie Mckinney,
Pearl Vinson.
Adv. First grade-Johnnie Greg
ory, Beauna Plexico.
Second grade-Margaret Fowler,
Harold Vinson, Ruth Plexico.
Third grade-Dorothy Haney,
Johnnie Vinson. v.
Sixth grade-Grace Mckinney.
Eighth grade-Eva and Beulah
Gregory, Harold Trefzer and Fay
White.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

ORDER THEM TODAY-And every
time you find your supply running
low-we mean choice Meaty Cali
folnla Prunes, more goodness,
nhtr'n.ent, and good health in a
diet Of prunes than most fruits.
Good too, not one but dozen
ways to serve. Fresh sto.k. and
the most appreciative and atten-
tive service will always be found
at The Union Grocery Co. Phone
100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
NOticei

There will be a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Union coun-
ty Baptist association Saturday at
noon, in the Sunday school rooms of
the First Baptist church. Each MEM
ber is urged to be present.
1tpd Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Card 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 for/our dear departed sister.
1t pd Sisters and Brothers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
STANDARD Granulated Sugar, 20

6ag gs & Si! ~ fo{ one week. oou-
ton Seed Huns, best new sacks, 70
cents per hundred, loose hulls 60
cents per hundred, Cotton seed
meal $1.60 per bag, good mixed
oats, $500 per bushel bag. Best
White Clipped Oats, 1925 per S
bushel bag. Best Red Rust Proof
Seed Oats, $3.50 per bag. Choic-
est Timothy Hay, pure Wheat
Bran, pure Wheat Shorts, deliver
ed anywhere in the city for one
week. We will do our best to de-
serve your business. The Union
Grocery Co., Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

LIKE FORTY Brands
of the most popular Chewing To-
baccos 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
our best to serve you well, and
you can get your favorite here 10
times out of 20. Wholesale by
the box. The Union Grocery Co.,
Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
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
in small packages. Also large as
sortment 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.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

LOST-A P. X. p. fraternity pin set
in pearls, somewhere between Un-
ion and Mrs. Harris on the Kelton
road. Finder please leave at the
Union Times office. 1tpd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

Preaching Sunday at II A. M. by
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
the pastor, Geo. P. White and at 1880
p. M. by Rev. w. T. Derieux, D. D.
Morning-"The Church With an
Open Door,"
Evening-"State Missions"
Public invited to both services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW

70 BETTER TIME THAN NOW
No better place on earth to buy
them. We mean choice Red,
White and YelloW :. Onion Sets,
for spring hsgsahr sgsahrdelrs. ,eoleGlo
Maine Stock Irish Seed Potatoes,
and every conceivable small gar
den seed, 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 appreciate your consid-
Grafton. The Union Grocery Co.,
Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

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. a St pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

COUGHS WILL STOP-If you will
only get bottle of DR.. Huiett's
Cough Syrup. Every bottle guar
anteed at The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

FOR RENT-Good 2-horse farm, for
particulars apply at law-office of
Barron & Barron. 5 At
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

WANTED-Copies of the "Times"
of Oct. 81, Dec. 5, IL, 10, 26. Un-
ion Times Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

EOR SALE-100 bushels Of Haw-
kin's Prolific Cotton Seed-best
selected strain of this famous va
: riety. 38 to 40 pounds yield at the
gin. 40 bushels Poor Mans Friend
cotton seed, made over a bale to
the acre last year, medium boil.
semi-clustery variety, a mighty good
cotton. $1.00 per bushel, both va
rieties. bushels Yellow Man,
moth Sofa Beans-the kind for this
section, 75 cents per peck.
tt H. C.. Wilburn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

HAVE MY HOME for sale on
terms to suit purchaser. All mod
ern conveniences, well located.
Apply at Times Office. for particu-
lars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

FOR SALE-100 acres of farm land
two miles from Santuc, S. c., at
$1,000 per acre. This is bargain.
If Citizens Real Estate e. Loan Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms,
we'll ventilated, modern convenien-
ces, centrally located. Apply to
Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

PURIFIES THE BLOOD and regu-
lates the entire system, Huiett's
Pink Blood Purifier. Every bottle
guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug
Co.