Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Pains A fl "You are welcome," says Arrow, Okla., "to use my let fl if it will induce some suffering fl pains all over, and suffered ^ fl sicians failed to relieve me. B better health than ever before. because I suffered many yeai different kinds. What other H for a few days only.** I /^vtTAKE ICardui B Don't watt, until you are a i0? care of yourself. The soi a symptoms of womanly weakr a worse to follow, unless given a You would always kegi a what quick and permanent rc a end disease of the womanly a to bear. Cardui has helped < a Wrt* to; LmUm* ASviwxy D?pi, Ch 4? 4* 4* 4 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4* 4* | Answering 4 How much money can 4* can reason like this: ? 4* takes $7 for my board a 4* and carfare, $5 for clot! 4* this I can deposit regul; 4* This would give me $104, 4* It is clearly seen that 4* have quite a snug sum of 4* tained so easily that the 1 !-- ? su lung ueiure cisKing y< 4* then making the start. 4* week, lay by some of wl 4* grow under our interes 4* lating here?now. 4* ^ (The Old + Merchants * Nation* T OF UNIO r F. M. FARR, President. J. D. ARTH x CAPITAL AND SI T >. ? . V?A | Quick I i > The Southern Stock I Y of Greensboro. N. C.. w ' ' pay the loss in the fire of It pays to patronize j Y ! represent them. i ? Citizens R % I and Lo T Y D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. <|? $? <$? <%H$> $? ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA. ATA ATA AT4 ATA AT*. ATA , ^ LOW ROUND Y Account Unveiling of Y (Rates open t< I S E A B X AIR LINE i Tickets will be sold fr X SEABOARD and connec X and 7th. Final limit Ju X posited at Washington fo X to extend limit until July JtL Pronortionat.plv low rp Rate from CHESTER, Rate from CARLISLE, & Rate from CLINTON, S & Rate from GREENWOC Rate from ABBEVILL1 Rate from CALHOUN 1 Proportionately low rates that your ticket reads via SE ? venient schedules the trip to one day or one night. Ask SEABOARD agents o A W.B.GRESHAM, Traveling Pass. Agent, A ATLAN' 11 Over! 1 Mrs. Nora Guffey, of Broken B tor In any way you want to, B ; woman to try CarduL 1 had B vith an abscess. Three phy- B Since taking Cardui, I am in I and that means much to me, B s with womanly troubles, of B treatments 1 tried, helped me B ^/oman^Tonic I taken down sick, before tak- Bj iall aches and pains, and other B less and disease, always mean B i quick treatment B ) Cardui handy, if you knew B lief it gives, where weakness B system >makes life seem hard B aver a million women. Try it B iltMKH*. MiSdw Co.. nnumin^ TWiii, Hom? Trtrtmrt lor Vwrn," imUh ffl H the Question | I put aside weekly? You ell, I get $18 a week, it 4* ind room, $2 for lunches 4? les. I have $4 left, $2 of arly for fifty-two weeks. 4* , plus the interest. in a few years you will 4*> money to your credit, ob- 4* regret will be you waited 4? ourself the question and 4? Tf vnn Hnn'f- pnrn S18 q 4? hat you do earn. It will 4* t plan. Start accumu * Reliable) & Planters * al Bank t N, S. C. X A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. j, UR, Cashier. LJRPLUS $100,000. ? 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A. A^4. A^A Ty Tj^ T^T ^ Returns I T Y Y Ire Insurance Company, ! Y as the first Company to ? The Union Times. Y a Home Company.. We > ? Y Y X leal Estate f % an Co. I X Davis Jeffries, Pres. ?? 4^A A^t. A^4. A^A A^A A^A A^A T^y ^ T^f $4$H$H$H$Hi^^ ^^ ^ TRIP RATES f Columbus Monument, ^ ) Everybody). OAR D X RAILWAY. X om principal stations on X :ting lines, June 5th, Gth X ne 12th, 1912, unless de- X r extension. Will cost $1 X 12th, 1912. X ites from other stations. X S. C. $13.55 JT S. C. ? 14.05 X . C., 14.90 X )D, S. C. 15.75 X E, S. C., 16.60 X FALLS, S. C.,?_ 16.60 X from other stations. See X IABUAKD. Account of con- * I Washington may be made in r write, A. FRED GEISSLER, A Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, A TA, GA. ^ V An Essay on My Ufa of 7S|Hm| Jonesville, S. C., On the 24th day of May, I was born on a farm amon^^^^^Hflf and the pines. It was near to Brown's Crol^^^^^K side of a hill, Five miles out from Union, a^HMH 1 grandfather's mill. | My father was hoeing cotton.^Bon 1 his farm, > And when the news reached p? ] came like a storm. .O His heart was filled with bothj^Hfcy * and joy, MS Anxious to know if it was a gBgr a ! boy. 1 jgr | I was putting up a good cry In a big When my father remarked, "His tongs orn ofrnricr #r?** /\nn a# Vtin ?? * My father looked at me good, he ' looked at me straight*- i*. < And remarked: "By George, he's the ugliest boy in the state.- ' , Children were fed different then to what they are at this tin#; There was no -malted child's food, ( condensed milk or phosphate of 1 lime; / ? They were fed upon pure millf from ; their dear mother's breast. Which was cheap, pure and simple and decidedly the best. 1 fjHs' 1 In those days there were no baby car- < riages, go-carts or baby waukers, I'm sure, So I had to content myself lying on pallet on the floor. I had no nurse, sugar teats, rubber 1 nipples or rattling drums, < So I had to pass the time on JhjP pallet sucking my two little thumbs. 1 My father's opinion of me soon ' changed into joy, * For I soon developed into a pretty sweet little boy; i My eyes they were blue, my features j were fair, j My skin pure white, and so was my j hair. , , At about eight I was quite a cute little fellow, 1 And started to school with the old ( blue-backed speller. A little later on I grew some bigger, I took reading and writing and "figgers." , My opportunities were limited fbr ed- 1 ucation and knowledge, j For until I was grown I never, saw a , high school or college. *d I had to work on the farm wfth my strength and my might, Every day from Monday morning till Saturday night. ] When I was about 21 there was talk > of war, but it was said By some of our big men, they would 1 drink all the blood that was shed. > So the talk and the threats all went < on unheeded, ] And when Abe Lincoln was .-elected, ! our State seceded. . i i I saw that war was sure airitl volunteered and got me And I left for Sort Sumtdl^KLlhe 13th of Aprii-JLSflt. J* The talk had matured, and/VhS'Jias really no joke, \ For I was soon in the battle with the shells and the smoke. The war then continued for four long years, Full of death and suffering, sorrow and tears, And finally it ended and I was still alive At A nnnmottny nn tho QtV? r\f An?il i86?r ~ The war over, I surrendered my cartridge box and gun, And returned to my home I left on the 13th of April, 1861. Soon our State was filled with Northerncarpet-baggers, Who organized tne late free negroes and white scallawaggers Into union leagues with army muskets, who regarded not our feelings, And for years they had a feast of plunder and good stealing. Our homes were molested, our laws were dissipated. Our women were insulted .and ftur property confiscated. These conditions put our country In a terrible fix, Which continued until redeemed by the Red Shirts and Wade Hampton in 1876. For five years after the war I lived a single life, Then I went over to Georgia and married a wife. My wife has been faithful, both loving and true, As all good women should certaiiily do. Since our marriage we've had lossaa misfortunes and bodily ills, Sufch as fire and flood and bankrupt cotton mills; du( i nave survivea tnem, and still live till this day To celebrate my 73rd birthday on this : 24th day of May. W. H. S. Harris. \ Miss Maggie Hughes, of the Chi- 1 quola mill village, Honea Path, com- ' mitted suicide Friday night by shoot- ,J ing herself. She was suffering with pellagra and her mind became affected. She was 24 years old. Giles L. Wilson of Spartanburg, ' former state bank examiner and later United States bank examiner, has accepted the position of vice president of a national bank in Jacksonville, Fla., and will move there. FHJTUKE FRAMING AND ; : : WALL PAPER : : I Furniture Repaired and Polished Lounges, Sofas and Chairs covered. Mattresses made over Church Cush- ! ions to order. j MILLINGS Townsend Block. I Modern Mary I Mary had a little skirt I Tied tightly in a bow, ' And everywhere that Mary went She simply could'nt go. Mrs. R. Brant, 11115 Paden St., Parkersburg, W. Va., had an attack >f lagrippe which left her bad kidney trouble, and she suffered much severe pain and backache. Then she heard >f Foley Kidney Pills an dsays: "After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to 3o m3r own husework. Foley Kidney Pills helped me wonderfully." Glymph's Pharmacy and Jonesville Drug Company. John Cole and Isiah Butler, nen/ 1 ?:il 1 XL. O A. ^ivvo vi viioiicowiiy mil ins mo mat criminals to be electrocuted in South Carolina. They are sentenced to die on the 21st of June. Cole is to die for murder, Butler for criminal assault on a white woman. .J; W. Jordan, a well known dentist of Hopkinsville, Ky., recently had an operation for his kidney trouble, but he says: "The first real relief I got was after taking Foley Kidney Pills. They eased the terrible pain in my back and accomplish more good than anything I had tried. I gladly recommend tnem." Jonesville Drug Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy. Miss McFeat, head of the kindergarten department of Winthrop College, has gone to Rome to study methods of child teaching under Madame Montessori. She will return in time to lecture during the last two weeks of the teachers summer school. John R. Staton, Joyce, Ky.. had an exceptionally severe attack of whooping cough. He says: "If it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar compound I would have been compelled to Suit work. Instead, I never missed a ay, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gave me instant relief and is the only cough medicine we ever use." Contains no opiates. Glymph's Pharmacy and Jonesville Drug Co. The News says that the increase in I assessments of property in Greenville township alone is more than a million in excess of the former assessment, and that the increase in polls in the city is 1,500. H. A. Waggner, Alvn, W. Va., says that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is the best medicine for coughs and colds he has ever known. He says: "Every man and woman tells me it is the best they have ever used and whoever has used it once, always comes back for it again." There are no opiates in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is safest for children. Jonesville Drug Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy. The Glenn Springs hotel, under ttie management of Chas. P. Green, wi\l open its door June 1st for the recepfcion of visitors. Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a crain and saved it fl*ATO Q wnnnlr Knf T-I T A 1 M TT4VVO., MUV lit x. n.ioiun, iVOleigh, N. C.j once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, "my stomach, head' back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters .made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 60c at The Rice Drug Company. Don't Hunt It. He went out to seek trouble, But ere he reached the door, He slipped upon a bubble And his nose caressed the floor. Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, Va., says they have long used Foley's Remedies and wajit to say a good wora ior them. She writes: "Foley Kidney Pills cured my husband of a long standing kidney trouble, after n? had taken other medicines without relief. We would not be without Foley & Co.'s medicines in our house for many times their cost." Jonesville Drug Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy. Catching. Cannibal?"How did our chief get that attack of hay fever?" 'Nother Cannibal?"He ate a grass widow."?Cleveland Leader. Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Prop. Riverside Drug Co., Greenville, S. C., writes recentlv: "I have lu>pn a npoctioini. - physician and druggist for over 35 years and have sold and administered many kidney medicines but none to equal Foley Kidney Pills. They are superior to any I ever used and give the quickest permanent relief." Jonesville Drug Co. and Glymph's Pharmacy. The annual meeting of the Postmasters association of South Carolina will be held at the Isle of Palms July 3-11. The pharmaceutical association will meet at the same place and time. Porto Blco'a New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come reports 01 a wonderrul new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan, of Bareeloneta, writes "Dr. Kings' New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe sold in his cnest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great mediicine will yet be sold in every drug tore in Porto Rico." For thront and tag troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merits. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free Guaranteed by The Rice Drug Co. I WW V vvvvv vw IAtter Fashion may "evolute,! holds sway unruffled. II Suit, Blue Serge, or/a C v high-caste without being bly of "HIGH-ART" mo< X Each suit is cut with < and every refinement of: X You'll fare best in thi "honor-bright" clothes a X EVERYTHING IN 1 f THE HOT 1 I J.CO ? We Wa t Plumbing and We do everything in T plumbers are the best to X Our Tin Shop is the be r tfte State. We will make T from a one-half pint cup T Our Roofing Departm T agents for the Burris ] T Roofing, which is fire, lig T Give us a trial. We cc T that you may come in coi business. Ask Us about the Union Plui | Electr <4+ J. E. KIRBY. Phone 205-J 27 E. fSumme And Time t X ICE CREAN ?? 1 Quart $1.50 X 3 Quarts 2.25 ?? 6 Quarts 3.50 ? Y We also have a ( V SCREEN DOORS 1 We can sav< Y Give us | Union Hai ?! Phone 34. 4*^1 A 4^A A^A jjfe THE Dl> Is now prepared to serve i of style. Model Kitchen, Prompt Service at Reason OYSTERS SERVE Regular Meals 25c. Hot and C THE D I X Phone 72 Main St VAIT WA ?A?V a Be That question will be asked you almc services, if you qualify?take the Draugh More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHOf ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges I Itaakla* Trftwrltlif, PraMMkl*. Karllth, (aw?PRH aexlllary breeohM. Good POSXtIONS i Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughon's New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. Shorthand. Practically all U. 8. official court reporters write the System of Shorthand Drauehon Collevea teach. Why? Because they know It is th* best. | DHAUGHON'S PRACTICE m Cnlwlila, # / ition! | ' or "revolute," but Gray V I you're keen for a Gray }ool Mohair Suit, that's V high-cost, see our assem- X ies and models. V ivery "finement" of style & finish. V is daylight store selling ^ nd accessories. V * UNDERWEAR FOR % LEATHER. 4 HEN-! I A^4. aT A ~A~ nt Your $ I Tinning Jobs * the Plumbing line, our T be had at any price. T st equipped in tnis part of T i you anything in this line T i to a 1000-Gallon Tank. T ent is complete. We are T Metal Shingle, and Barn T htning and water proof. T insider all these knockers T itact with, an asset to our * t customer we lost. mbing and! ? + ic Co. * JULIAN HUGHES. <|? Main St. Union, S. C. J j ""f"t4* I jj^ia |{^| A^A |^A |^| ij^A riyiy ty m, r is Here | o Buy Your > [ FREEZER. * ! 2 Quarts $1.75 ?|> 4 Quarts 2.50 8 Quarts 4.50 x Complete Stock of z Y AND WINDOWS. Y Y 3 you money. a Trial. dware Co. I Main Street. A. A^A A, A^A IIE CAFE its customers in the best Model Dining Room and able Prices. D IN ALL STYLES Open Day and Night, old Lunch. IE CA.FE reet Union, S. C. ?JOB| ?t dally by business men seeking your on Training?and show ambition to rise. I'S Colleges than indorse all other bust* In 18 States. International reputation. SMlllef, AHthSMtle, Letter Wrltlar, BmUms OUARANTEED under reasonable coodlt&u. Heme Study. Thousandsoi bankcashiers. bookkeepers, and stenographers are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Home 8tudy. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons BY MAIL, write J wo. F. Dbaochon, President, Nashville, Tenn. For/rr#catalogue on course A TCOLLEGE, write kL BUSINESS COLLEGE t er Nashville. Teee.