Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE ? EO THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from page 1) , i * was secured at this rate. Rut this i J year the entire amount was secured ? at 3 per cent I\ ' I REFUNDING OF TUB STATE , I'WT. I While in New York tynanciers t gave assurances of their assistance|s in refuuding our State debt and f stated that the bonds coulch bo re- t funded for a less rate of interest than c we are paying today. t INVKSTMKNTS MADE IN TilK HTA'I K. I More money has been invested in * the Sfcite during the past year than has cTOFyfecbn invested in any one f year before. During the year 1911 1 many millions of dollars were in- 4 vested in new enterprises in South > Carolina?the amount being much larger than for any other year?the fees from which amounted to $35,- ^ iKN5.92, "being an increase of 35 c per cent, over the banner year," as > will be shown by the report of the , secretary of state. Mv administra 1 tion, in every sense of the word, has j been a successful one, notwithstandi j ing the fact that the newspapers and c a few others have endeavored to t make it otherwise. Instead of the i State being financially ruined, as j was predicted, "if Blcase was < elected/' the State has reaped ma- t terial benefits. i KEqVISlTIONS. ? Under the law requisitions in all cases should be paid for by the State. ,This law was enacted before we had \ county chain gang8 t Therefore 1 recommend that you j amend the law so that in the future i it will read, "When requisitions are t issued if the party brought back into t the State is sentenced to the county i chain gang that the county pay the expense of the requisition, and if i.? ~ ?i 04-1- * nu reives in iu?: ouiie pennenuary , the State to boar the expense of the , requisition." . iik\vaki>s. ( I have been very careful in the ] matter of issuing rewards because ; sometimes criminals are allowed to < remain at large waiting tor a re- ] ward to be offered. Having been : very careful along this line money i has been saved the taxpayers. < syswspAi'ER srBscuiPTia^a. \Vfien I came into the office nearly very newspaper in the State, daily and weekly, was coming there at the expense of the taxpayers. Immediately an order was issued stopping ej^cb and every one of them. It is not right for the taxpayers to pay subscriptions to newspapers for individuals to read; and, in this way, the taxpayers were saved several hundred dollars. NOTAHIKS MVliLIf. 1 A proclamation was issued revok- i ing the commissions of al( notaries public. You pafesed a new act and since3?d81 have been commissioned. While this has been no hardship to i any individual, for any citizen ought < to be willing to pay two dollars per 1 annum much less two dollars in ' whole for a notary public commis- t sion. By doing this I have made < the State 87,l73.2o, have injured ] no one, and got rid of all negro officeholders in the State. rifRCJIAHKS KG it STATK INSTITt TIONS. t If the officials of the various ' State institutions, who have to pur- 1 chase supplies, would meet together ' and form an organization to buy their groceries, coal, wood, electri- 1 cal supplies, and all other articles to ! Ik; used by them durincr the vr?r 1 by contract and in bulk, it would 1 be a great saving to the taxpayers. ! For instance, Winthrop College, the 1 Citadel, State penitentiary, hospital 1 for the insane. South Carolina Col- ' lege, and all otl)er institutions that ' have anything to purchase, by each c buying separately and individually, 1 cannot eecure such necessities as ( they need at as low, a rate as if they * were all to purchase together and in ! bulk. It is therefore recommended ' tbat an act be passed requiring this; N also requiring all of the officials of * State institutions to purchase all ar- H tides, as far as it is possible, from j parties within the State * CODTFICATTON OF THE LAWS. Your attention is called to the codification of the laws, as submitted to you at the last session of c the general assembly, and it is sug- c gested that you read the same before ? you enact it into law, unless you 1 want confusion and the enactment ' of lawe which are not on the statute 1 and the repeal of laws that are there. 1 HUNTING CLUBB? FOREIGNERS. It is recommended that you have ( one of your committees investigate a i-arefuily the hunting cl^ibs and j other corporations of foreigners lo- j cated in this State to see if they are t violating the Constitution and Sec- t tion 1795, Vol. 1, of the Code. c NBORO IX)DOES. i I recommend that you pass some t act, like the Rucker bill, ix*ttoduoed o a few sessions ago, in regard to ne- f . ,v. >\ .?;i 'J.. pro lodges. Much annoyance is be- h< ng caused in various parts of tb? tr state by the organisation of such wi odges. Negroes who commit crime lil ire given assistance in escaping; sa noney is raided to pay lawyers if he one charged with a crime is a w Bomber of the lodge; therefore pi tuch lodges should be disbanded. m YIIITK PERSON TBACIMNO NBfSROCHlL- P' Ditkfc. ? It is recommended that you pass in act prohibiting any white person rom teaching in negro schools or ^ caching negro children. We bonst if the fact that we have no social ftI quality in South Carolina, yet white tr people are teaching in negro schools vho are associating with the pupils md teaching tiiem that they are as q good as white people and are instill- m ng into their heads ideas of social quality ftl il'RSES OK THE HOSPITAL KOR THE INSANE. Your special attention is called to he report of the Board of Regents ~ if the Hospital for the Insane as to vomen nurses of that institution, md I recommend that you pass an tct granting the young ladies who graduated at that institution and di lold diplomas signed oy the presi- di lent of the Board# of Regents and ct he superintendent of the institution I' ill the rights and privileges of nurses ^ graduating at any other institution C( >r general hospital, in recognition of h: ,he faithful performance of a most K' important service of the State of 8t south Carolina RAILROAD FARE?MILEAGE. * Again your attention is called to a, he abominable system of having to ^ exchange mileage for tickets and ?( irou should pass an act making a lat rate of two (2) cents per mile ^ jo all passengers whether they pay ;he cash or buy a ticket or have a ^ mileage book ^ ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR EXECUTIONS; JJ A committee should be appointed A x> investigate thoroughly the advisa- G bility of placing an electric chair in R the State penitentiary to be used in T cases where the death penalty is im- tl posed for it seems to mo that this is J i much more humane manner of F execution than the barbaric form of R hanging, or even worse?standing a U man on the ground and jerking him J< up, which is in practice in some countries. AUDITING ACCOUNTS OK STATE OFFICIALS. g 1 recommend that you appoint, ^ or have appointed, experts of the u highest character and ability to make n a thorough examination into and w check up all vouchers, bonds, books a a.nd other papers in all of the State ^ offices. b REITERATION OF PREVIOUS MESSAGES, d I reiterate all recommendations made at your last session and re- ? quest of you to re-read the same and s* give them careful consideration. . . EMPLOYMENT OF HOME TALENT. "j 1 recommend that you pass an lc ict, or a joint resolution, requiring si officials cf State institutions of this S State, when they have an architect ai to employ, buildings to erect, con- si tracts to let, teachers to employ, tl etc., that they patronize home peo- fe pie b; ECONOMY OF MY ADMINISTRATION. ? If you will take into consideration 01 lie amount of money which hag been saved to the Statu by my ve- ^ toes of the last appropriation bill, ul :he amount saved by not appointing -pecial judges, by cutting off all ^ lewspapers, by requiring each coun- ^ y to pay for itH requisitions, refua ng to issue useless rewards, refusing w o hire detectives to do the work which should be performed by reguar oilicials, the amount received from the appointment of notaries jublic, the low rate of interest at .j which money was borrowed, the seluring of interest on this money while on deposit, the amounts of the iontingent/fund, stamp and stationsry fund and fund for the enforce-nent of the law and order, which lave not been used, and in other ways, you will finc^ that during my welve months of service I have . aved the people of this State more ' ,han one hundred thousand dollars >y practicing economy and holding lown expenses. ... . . ENFORCEMENT OK THE LAWS. 1 am satisfied that a comparison |a >f the renorts of votir uitumun ' - " J BWI- ^ ral and solicitors of the year 1911 ^ vith past years will show a decrease R n crime in our Htate; that we have y )ud fewer murders and a smaller vy lumber of violations of the other cj irimina) laws. Kv^ry killing and |j| very little crime committed during he year 1011 was heralded in hig y\ lead lines and special attention :alleil to them in order to make it rj, ippear that crime was on the ram- 0f >age and that the State was in a y aw less condition. We have had bi inly one lynching, and so long as _ he crime for which this occurred is ommitted just so long will lynch* ng be had regardless of how much yc he newspapers may bowl and rage lu r who is governor. When a negro co iuts his hands on a white woman as .*..(? : . ? < v. ' . V 1 V? ^^H559SE59C5H!S5!!2!253E552! ) kp^s what is coming and the eapllli accorded to bim gives Burning to others that if they do ccwiafe they will be treated the ^ Yaw will remember, gentlemen, heJf?l%etoed part of your last ap-oprif^ton bill and stated that we ight rKvo a panic or that our peoe might be fthftpcially oppressed ?n>y of you tuughed at me, but to- ' ly^ifckcn the people are so hard j esled^and it is a burden on many pay their heavy taxes, I am satis- ' ?d thai the people are delighted tat tne veto power was exercised 1 id that they endorse my adminis- ! at ion. I wish for each and every one of 1 ju a pleasant session, and may 1 od, in His all-wise providence and 1 iercy, guide and direct you to do 1 tat which is for the best interest of 1 1 the people and our State. ! Very respectfully, c :: Cole L. Blease, Governor. Columbia, S. C., Jan. 9, 1911 i ' j inner,Party and Wedding Amriver- 1 sary. J Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Boboarc to- | ly celebrating their twentieth wed- 1 ing anniversary and they are reliving numerous congratulations, l honor of the occasion Mr. and Ire. Bobo entertained at a scvenlurse dinner at 3 o'clock today at is home on Alabama street. The lests included the directors and ockholders, lawyers and bankers [ the company. The dining room a? most tastefully decorated in the edding colors, white and green, id the wedding was in evidence/he centerpiece for the prettily aplinted table was a vase of roses and rns placed on an embroidered eensrpiece of roses and ferns. Mr. Bobo's guests were J. M. ean, L. B. Metcalf, of Inman, G. . Claxon, M. E. Alverson, B. W. urnett, S. B. Ezell, R. E. Cudd, . P. Cudd, C. R. Gaillard, T. A. reen, R. K. Carson, J. W. Boyd, . E. McFadden, A. B. Calvert, J. . HarriB and W. D. Arthur, of lis city, P. B. Bobo, A. A. Estes, . R. Fant, Davis Jeffries, M. F. arr, L. J. Hames, George Perrin, P. Morgan and R. M. Estee, of n i o n .?Saturday's Spartanburg surnal. mm r i\?? - * ? oman uies 01 injuries. Greenville, Jan. 6.?Mrs. J. H. mith, of Central, S. C., who was rought to Greenville Hospital Batfday night from Central, where she iceived injuries when a buggy in rhickshe was driving collided with 8<mthern railway /reight train, iedAearly Sunday morning. The ody was carried back to Central toay tor interment. Frbih reports filed at headquarters 1 this division of the Soathern it jenis that Mrt?. Smith and'two lite boys, one & son and the other a ephew, were about to drive across le railroad track at Central when a >cal freight train shifting at the nation backed upon them. Mrs. mith was thrown from the buggy nd terribly mangled. Her little >n was seriously hurt but was alive lis afternoon. The other little (How, who was standing on the ack of the buggy, saw the itnpend)g danger and leaped in time to esipe injury. Mrs. Smith is the mother of four>en living children and a member F one of the most prominent and calthy families of that section, he was treated at the Greenville ' [ospltal, an institution which is to >rmally open here this week, and as the first patient received there. B. O. W. Election. At a recent meeting of Oak Camp, o. 171, Boys of Woodcraft, auxiary of the W. O. W. at Jonesville, le following oftioera . F. L. Lancaster, Commander. Paul Holder, Advisor Lieutenant. Henry Spencer, Banker. James Harmon, Jr., Clerk. Dewey Burnett, Manager. Conley Kendrick, Escort.. The society accepts applications om boys between ! 0 and 18 years ' age and teaches the Golden Rule. Mrs. Cleveland's House Party. Mrs. Will Cleveland was hostess st week at her beautiful home in reenville, when she entertained a mgenial group of young peoplo at hou?e party. They came to attend te cotillion given on Thursday rening by the Greenville Cotillion ul>, which was one of the most deghtful social events of the woek-. Mrs. Cleveland's guests included: issee Gertrude Burnett, of Spartfcnjrg; Jessie Speed and Fannie Hars, of Abbeville; Kathleen Morroh, Mi. Gunnel; Messrs. Lindsay, of nion; Jerry Burnett, of Spartanlrg; Luther and Tom Marchant. Spartanburg Her&ld. An unknown negro m m about 40 tars of age, was cremated in Corn bia Monday nigbt by coming in ntact with a live wire which fell a Result of the ice and sleet, * , m ' '-"jh'* : ; * \ V * i ' t I ??ri? I TOOK MONEY HIMSELF >AND "FAKEB^ ROBBERY Confession Extracted from Macon Ticket Agent After Four Hours Sweatbox Work. Maoon, Ga., Jan. 8.?Following four hours of sweatbox examination it the hands of Officer Pool, of the Central of Georgia special service, and Sheriff Hicks, of Bibb county,! P. H. Smith, the railroad ticket igcnt, who last night was found bound and gagged in his office, saying two men had robbed him, this morning broke down and confessed that he had taken the money, and rt once led them to a store room in the union depot above the ticket office and produced $1,300 in bills neatly wrapped in bundles embraced by rubber bands. This was shortly before daylight. He was then allowed to walk unattended through tha streets, having Stated that'' he thought he could get the rest of it, the plain clothes men shadowing him until 5 o'clock this afternoon, when they arrested him and placed him in jail. He had not produced the money. Smith said thai he had needed the money badly and had made up his mind to frame up a fake robbery. He said he extracted $1,700 in bills from tfcTG Safe, carefully wrapped them up and extracted $400 for his personal use. This, he said, he gave to a woman whose name rofiiand TU:.. r ..V .w.Mt/vv* W Mlf UlgC. 1 Ilin was at the noon hour. He took the rent upstairs and hid it. Shortly before the night roan came on he tied his feet and then his hands together in front of hip*. He then backed up against a ticket rack and made the hanging ends of cord on his hands fast to k behind his head. In this positionnight agent found him half an hour later. Smith's father is a clergyman ol Griffin. -iu\ Service at Second Baptist Church. Rev. H. E. Brewington will preach for the congregation of the Second Baptist church Sunday mornf ing, Jan. 14th, at 11 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services. B. C. and James Polk, brothers, frqm Ehrhardt, were poisoned by illuminating gas while asleep in a Charleston hotel on Tuesday night, thn former rioino TI?iki.1?? and the latter Friday. In turnini off'the gas before retiring at night the jet was accidentally left partly * y X special to The State from I^exington saye that a big dam will bt bijylt for a large power plant at Dure her Shoals, on Saluda river, sis ingles from Jvoxington and 11 from Columbia. Special Advertisements LAND FOR RENT?A three to foui hotae farm,' lying on Broud River, known as purt of the Sue R. .Tetei plantation. Good water; good tenements, burns and stabh** and a fine pasture. Will rent the said farms together-or separately. Apply to W. F. Bobo, Executor, Union, S. C.. R. F. I). 3. FOR SALE?Onu firet-clan, rublxw tire buggy with or without harness, practically new. See or write F. W. Carnell, Itpd Union, R. F. D. 'J. OUR GOOD WISHES mean something. We have told vou already in a dozen languages that we hope you much gooti health, prosperity and success for 1912. We will contribute, to that end the most substantial Values in Pure Foods that any concern can give and remain in business. We will save you VOX* , tion and worry which is tin/greatest life shortener that we know, by giving you the best scrvia* a-, store ever gave its customers. Won't you join force* with us for 1912* It will cost you less, it will help us bo|b. The Union Grocery Co. FINE LAND FOR SALE ? I offer for sale at a reasonable price, piy lot on Main street between the residence ol .1. A. Sawyer and the Jacob Rice home place. Terms of Bale: Cash. For further information see The Union Times. 2-21 CREPR Papers, l'aper Napkins, Lambrequins iu beautiful colors and demand at The Ric^^rug Qq. l wtLL run a flWt-blass barbecue ut Kclton on the day of the county campaign speaking the coining summer, ltpd . 'J. S. tiault. WE INVITE you to compare the prices at which we are" stilting our famous Chase & Sanborn Coffees. If tliey don't average Ave cents j>er pound etieaper than any market in South Carolina sells the identical grades, we will cheerfully give, you n month's supply. We sell Chase t"fc Sanborn Coffees because for fifteen yearn we have found them without a single exception the best values, tho most uniform grades and the most satisfactory of nny Coffee in America, und iu this time we have lieen offered and tested every Coffee account in America that is worth while. We want votir Coffee business Ixscuuse we know we can save you money and give you I sitter Coffee. The Union Grocery Co. 27c for a pound of Violet l*awn Note Paper, worth 40c. Don't miss this. The Kioe Drug Co. \-.l\ ..iXf' .'J > ' ?"/ A : /X>K iHCtehf. iK: ! *r' I ^ I A fflUGH IS' H You' ve got to cou it to ( mat the Boat stubborn cough j We here witneaaed it* effective |9 it will atop yout cough. CO I H CHERRY JUI( M I* a delightful cough cute, entirely d M <Wtchrful flavor make* il van palatable. as 3H nuT.nliiwr and cure* aore throat and hoar H the empty bottle and we'll return your moo The Ri THE RICl 1 GENUINE?Appier Oats selected seed fret? from impurities, price $ per bushel, lor Bale by J.J. Littlej*. Joilcsvillc, H. C. i JUST rememlxT that you art; mis some rare bargains when ever you to remember tlie Union Grocery C ' pany when you think of soinetl you need for the table. We are sel | every day until further notice famous Quaker 15c Package of Meal at 10c, and the same with Au Nichols Blue Ribbon Oats and famous National Oats. It would hurt, you to buy a case at these pri [ No better or more economical food earth than good Oat Meal. 5 cent \ each package, in not saved every < Our offer may be withdrawn any so let us have your orders. The Ui | Grocery Co. KEXALL Cherry Bark Cough Syrup make you forget you ever had a cot , Better get a bottle, 25c and 50c at. r Rice Drug Co. 1 NOTICE?My gin will be running ? > on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri , hereafter. Grinding on Saturday. j II. G. Baile ' WE CHALLENGE South Carolina t our assortment of Syrups in Tina Barrels.. We can nil your order any quantity. We especially in you to test the purity and goodnosi I our Old Fashion Open Kettle of ] Orleans Molasses, two or the select iu Harrels utul in Tins : Pure Pla > tion Georgia Sugar Can Syrup I Barrels and in all size Tins; Pure ported Muscavodoe and Ponce Pi rieos. If there in anything better a we have been to lind them, Ve , King Komiw, Nigger indeCane Pa I Perfection, Allaga, Karo, I.og Ci Maple Syrup and Pure Sap M; Syrup in Tin and Glass. The Ui Grocery (Jo. HICK'S Hyacinth Toilet Cream, soi ing, curea chaps. Gentlemen fin* > delightful to use after shaving. 2b The Rice Drug Co. WANTED?To sell cheap, about price a Scholarship in the Churl Auto School. Address or apply 1 "J" care The Times. I WE THY to serve you, Mrs. H< Keeper, with tne best, the best An can and Foreign Manufacturers, produce. We especially call your tention to Crisco, the newest Vi [ table product for trying, and any 1 that you make of Butter, it will \ as good or better results than Bui 1 ami you can use it over and over 1 any kind of frying. Yon can fry ] 1 with it, then in the same Crisco I you have fried Fish, you can Potatoes with absolutely no tast* ' smell of the Fish. <\i!l on usforci ; thing good to eat. The Union Groi ' tympany. FOUNTAIN PENS of the best ma self-fillers and non-leakable, at pi to suit. The Rice Drug Co. I TO SAW MILL MEN?I have about f or acres ol saw lumber stunt within the city limits that I will Bel the acre for bo much. D. C. Flyn: i THE FROZEN Grounds of Winter r make no difference from the balrr, days of Spring and Summer so far wh^t vou serve on 'your table is t cerpea. We are prepared to su| you with at least half a dozen bra of the Finest Sweet Peas, as many more of the Finest Tender Sweet C< Green Lima Beans, Strng Bci Fresh Ruby Beets, Choicest Ter Asparagus, Asparagus Tips. Ch Spinnnch, Premier Okrn; Okra i Tomatoes, mixed; Tomatoee, Bean nil lrirwlrf* u?.l **?? just as desirable. Call to-day. ' Union Grocery Co. LAX A (V)ld Tablets break up u cold 24 hours. Guaranteed by The 1 Drug Co. BFXilN a New Year by doing your d business with The Palmetto Drug where you have always saved mot WE INVITE the mo9t critical hoi keener?* to make a thorough test of Cooking Oil. We handle nothing Wesson s Finest Process Pure Cot Seed Oil, given up to bo the fii Cooking fat in America. 8*1 medium and large Tins. The Un ! Grocery Co. " ' LIKE A MULE | jet h to go. We have cold ewe that will B joirvg and quickly sake it diaappaai ctkcly. mu in hundtvda of cam and gomatee that H bSatt , I NPOUND H :e cough syrup B tiffrit from itte old, uiaaMf raah kmW hi H d children oprciiBy take it ?ffiy. H refcrrre cough* KK leaf. If it dooi'i tiop your coutti brine tu back |H tj. Three popular tire*. 25c.. 50c. and $1.00. ^ exall Store B DRUG CO. for I WHAT in healthier, what is more whole1.00 son a; and nutritious, what is more up>tm, petizing and delightful for a chanpe than Good Graham Bread, made from ^r-T- the liest selected Wheat? We will supfail l>ly vou inHt?nt,y w'th the best GraQ ham Flour in five or ten pound Packi * apes. It eosta very little and we should lin!. he K'Rd have your onler. The the Union Grocery Co. Oat FRAMED Pictures and Picture Frames 8<he ?heaP at The Rice Drug Co. not WANTED?Men and boys to take a icesi thirty days practical ennra. ir. ?.,w on Machine Shops, to learn Automobile b on business and accept good positions, lay. three hundred Graduates placed in day positions ita the*"'latff tVr?lve months, jion Charlotte Auto School. Charlotte, NC. will HOW about a package of our Pure High Jgh. Grade Whole. Wheat Flour with your The next order? You will hardly know you have made the investment," we sell it eo reasonably. A small package inly goes a long way. We will serve you iday promptly and if it is good to eat you ' can be sure of getting it here. The y. Union Grocery Co. ... BEAUTIFUL line of Box Papers at The a*d Kicc Co. for WHAT about some fancy Cheese? We v,t<: are still Belling to the best judges of * ?' good things to eat our Famous Pine ?cw Apple Cheese, Genuine Imported Swiss mns Cheese, Edam ('heme, Itouquefort. nt?* Cheese, Pimento Cheese in Jar*, etc* 111 If it is good to eat, we have it or hfeve I'M* it coming. Always glad to see you. 3,jd" The Union Grocery Co. Iva, BIBLES and Testaments for sale. Union tch, Times. tf ibin aple THAT Christmus Cough should be stopiron ped at once, Huiet'e Congh Syrup will do it at The Palmetto Drug Co. ~ WHAT ohnnt S?.l. c? "I-1-- *' om-i mi iajiij nuKfH, rresn j jt Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Freeh Posjt, c at Toasties, Freeh Poetuni Cereal and Fresh Grape Nuts. Tapioca, Farina. Sago, Pearl Barley and Macaroni? We half guarantee none better, cheaper or tresher. The Union Grocery Co. *? A TWO?Horn! farm mile and hall' troin Union to rent. Apply to I). C. Flynn. JU8C | HIGH GRADE?Bicycle for sale on leri- reasonable terms, small cash payment, can and monthly thereafter. The Times, at- 5| .4t use WANTED ? To buy two good cheap give mules. Must be sound and well broke iter, and not too old. for J. B. A J. W. Greer, Fish 51-4t Union, S. ('. FOR SALE?A fine, farm of 128 acres al, Jr most level at $25 per acre 6>? miles (.(T? from Union on Browns Creek, also 60 rery acres one antl a quarter miles north of Union having a frontage of over nine teen acres on the public road very desirabje for building lots and small ices farms at $125 per acre. One fine plaining machine nearly new, firtt cost $750 we will sell at a bargain all oom30 plete for $350. D. C. Flyun. HUIKT'K Grippe Capsules cures a c*ld ? and grippe. Ix>ok for the pink CapH sules 25c ami 50c at The Palmetto leed Drt'g <*> uest pon SALE?Some city and country 118 property, on easy terms, call on, :0"- J. M. Greer. >ply jidn FOR RENT?Two 5-rooni ootUges, also or one 7-rooin cottage. Close in. set>m, i-2t T. M. McNeaee. ?ns, ? ider FOR SALE?At Cross Keys, 6-ropin oice bouse on 3 acre lot, good barn, dsell and and necessary buildings comeuieiilly g of arranged, orchard and garden. This ings is desirable projierty, well situated. The Known as Dr. Johnson home place. See or w rite H. (\ or W. N. Wilburn, ITninn R > in ? ? tic*" WK winh all thwc we know and those that know uh a happy and pro?jM!rou* New Year. The Palmetto Drug Co. g* Price of MHk and Cream. '?y- By the gallon in can By the quart to' regular eiw18e" tomers .v.. h^3c. ?i:r For single quart 10e. but For single pin^v't. j. 5c. t?n For cream by quart 36c. ,e?t for cream by pint 20c. Wit , Alameda Farm, iion phone Jfc>. 36. Union, 8. C. a |, r " \ fcs ' ( '?, . * * rt. V V K J. ?