Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bp- *- / f EVERY 1 of Cheap and Adultei into Your Home Em Doctor's Bills and Decreases the No concern ever ha the same class of Good * than we sell them and Every laborer, ever; ery business of whate* ing profit and that is a motto, "Live and let I practice by selling the dise known to the tra less, than the ordinar where. Why not have the more. We gladly give service, and the most a Walter Baker's Qua Til 5 1 ? ir i r ieiscnmann s I easts Coffees and Teas are any price. We are offering Pur Pure Country Butter < and Mountain Produc< tatoes, Onions, and Ci The very best selec Barley, Seed Red Clo1 i i Vetch, Essex Rape, Tt entine Beans, and Mu When you want Hi and choice Side and Bi guaranteed and fresh THE UNION THE PURI Phone 100 irv - t. % IPSB Dm 43 ^ IX IS Mn mfltfoV Vimxr +ho lay out that cozy horr have not got what yoi we can get it for yoi such needs as yours h for your ambitions an of home come true qui this section of the cou Come in and let us t; * not buy. Just let us 1 you?then go away an do not fear the results ALL SUJ Porch and Lawn Swin Porch Shades and Ha Cream Churns, will b the next ten days. BAI FURNITURE < LEADING H0M1 BU li ARTICLE rated Food that You Take iangers Health, Increases I Increases rather than i Living Expenses. s, can, or ever will sell you Things to Eat any Cheaper stay in business. y professional man and evver class is entitled to a livII we ask. We believe in the jive." We put our belief in ; highest class of Merchantde for the same, often for y kind can be bought elsebest when it costs you no you the best goods, the best appreciative attention. lifxr rv, A/l/\ln4-AC1 r* I I! ntj vuuvuiatcs anu i, and Chase & Sanborns' not excelled any where for e Cream Cheese every day; of the finest grade, Country 5, fresh and wholesoYne, Poibbage. ted Seed Rye, Seed Winter yer, Crimson Clover, Hairy irnip Seed all varieties, Valstard ?eed. ims and Breakfast Bacons Mooto irnn no n rvnf fU.m I wiv lijj juu van get tiiciil from GROCERY CO. 2 FOOD STORE. L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. ^ wtlncK MT' 11V111V Melfue EASY! two of you have planned to le, we can help you. If we i want?an unlikely event? t. Long experience of iust as given us a fellow feeling d we can make your dream cker than anv other store in ntry. alk it over today. You need iell you what we can do for d talk it over together. We i. dMER GOODS gs, Screen Windows, Vudor m mocks, Refrigerators, Ice e sold at reduced prices for LEY & LUMBER CO. t E FURNISHERS AND ILDERS. \ Therefore, I Tell You?Watch! (This poem is going the rounds of the religious papers, ascribed to "Anon." Who wrote it?) r At even, or at midnight, or at the cock-crowing, or in the morning. It may be in the evening, When the work of the day is done, And you have time to sit in the twilight And watch the sinking sun. While the long, bright day dies slowly Over the sea. And the hour grows quiet and holy With the thought of me; While you hear the village children Passing along the street, Among those thronging footsteps May come the sound of my feet; Therefore I tell you?Watch By the light of the evening star, When the room is growing dusky As the clouds afar; Let the door be on the latch In your home, For it may be through the gloaming I will come. I It may be when the midnight Is heavy upon the land, And the black waves lying dumbly Along the sand; When the moonless night draws close And the lights are out in the house And the watch is ticking loudly When the fire burns low and red, Beside the bed; Though you sleep tired out, on your couch, Still your heart must wake and watch In the dark room, For it may be at midnight I will come. It may be at the cock-crow, When the night is dying slowly In the sky, And the sea looks calm and holy, Waiting for the dawn Of the golden sun, Which draweth nigh; When the mists are on the valleys, shading i ne river's chill, And my morning star is fading, fading Over the hill; Behold! I say to you?Watch? Let the door be on the latch In your home. In the chill before the dawning, Between the night and morning, I may come. It may be in the morning, When the sun is bright and strong And the dew is glittering Over the little lawn: When the waves are laughing loudly Along the shore, And the birds are singing sweetly About the door; With a long day's work before you, You rice uo with the sun, \nd the neighbors come in to talk a little Of all that must be done; But remember that I may be the next To come in at the door, To call you from your busy work Forever more; As you work your heart must watch, For the door is on the latch ? . In your room, Hyh And it may be in the morning * I will come. Motorcycle Facts, "Although many physicians are using motorcycles in making balls and consequently are enthusiastic in their praise of the modern motorcycle, it is a fact?strange as it may seem upon first consideration?that the motorcycle is bad for their business," said Lewis M. Rico, Harley-Davidson dealer in Union. "The motorcycle is the best tonic known today. Nothing can compare with the motorcycle in creating a healthy appetite for good, wholesome food and in stimulating the digestion of food. I don't know of a single motorcycle rider who does not eat with the zest of a growing school boy. Girls and women who ride motorcycles boast appetites as good as the men and boys. "It is wonderful what the motorcycle will do for any person who lacks an appetite for nourishing food. I know of nothing that can compare with it. Golf, tennis, baseball, football, hunting, fishing and other outdoor sports 'put an edge' on the appetite but the motorcycle seems to make the stomach fairly shout out loud for good, old-fashioned victuals. Many riders have told me that they feel so Rood they wish it was customary to have six instead of three meals a day. "The best doctors welcome this appetite-stimulating and health-producing wonder of the present century. Many of them are prescribing the motorcycle for patients who are suffering from lack of appetite, from nervousness and from other disorders that can be cured by exercises in the open air. Is there any exercise in riding a motorcycle? Yes; just pnnncrh fa Ka honofininl uh'IKaii*- f b? ? " ? ? ""?k the rider. "Ridng a motorcycle does not pro'vide as much exercise as walking or as much exercise as riding a horse. But there is just enough exercise unconsciously required to attain maximum benefits for the rider. From fifty to one hundred miles can be covered on a motorcycle without unduly tiring the rider. This is impossible, of course, with even' a good saddle horse. And at the end of the side 1 11-i. zi?iL.i At ? vnc inuiurcyciiKb nnus mai> mere is only one thing that he wants and that is good food?and lots of it." There are six candidates for the legislature in Lancaster county. Three have declared themselves for Ira fe. Jones for governor; three are non-committal. Soldiy iest (</??> ^unsryivAere^ Whitmlre Dots. Whitmire, August 20.?Our mayor, Mr. S. B. Sims, was painfully but not fatally cut by JJob Brock a few days ago. The friends of both parties regret the affair. Mr. Sims is very popular as mayor and citizen. The cause of the trouble is unknown. The Glenn-Lowry is having a half dozen wells bored, hopig they will prove to be artesian. From these wells Whitmire will be supplied with water. Then an ice plant will be installed. We wish the ice plant were here now as the political pot is hot. The vote here will be divided. There will not be much difference in the vote for governor. I attended a. Union county campaign meeting recently and could hardly hear the addresses of the candidates for the question: "Are you for Blease or Jones?" "Answer a fool according to his folly" would have been proper in such a case. Would any good citizen go into office with a collar on his neck branded "Jones" or "Blease"? If so, he is unfit for office. Bill/ Gilliam, Dick Moblev and Will Wilson, all from just across the river, are candidates ior county commissioner. If these men were in Newberry they could get any office they wanted. Union county can boast of the pretgirls in the Stfjbe as proven by the last ball here . The county campaign will be here on the 24th. Governor Blease will be here and a great crowd is expected. Warren D. Suber will give a fine barbecue. Music will be furnished by a band from Columbia. D. C. Bybee, teaming contractor living as 669 Keeling Court, Canton, 111., is now well rid of a severe and annoying case of kiUney trouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. "I took Foley Kidney Pills just as directed and in a few days I felt much better. My life and strength seemed to come back, and I sleep well. I am now all over my trouble and glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. Try them. The Rice Drug Company. Quick Work. An idea of the possibilities of the telephone in the rural districts may be had from a recent experience in Tift county. As soon as it was learned that the army worm had made its appearance, which was simultaneous in opposite corners of the county the secretary of the Tifton Chamber of Commerce called up the manager of the local exchange and had him warn every farmer that could be reached by telephone that the worm had appeared and tell him what preventive to use. As a result it is said the situation in that county was under control within two days. Tift county has twelve farmers' telephone lines, reaching every section of the county and connecting nearly 200 homes.?The Morning News, Savannah, Ga. A Jones and Wilson Egg. Mr. E. A. Holler, of the Rock Hill Hardware Company, was exhibiting a "Wilson and Jones" egg recently, the same having been laid by a hen belonging to his mother, Mrs. A. D. Holler. The hen fruit was examined by a large number of people and all pronounced it something far out of the ordinary. Alongside with the freshly laid egg was another egg laid by Mrs. Holler's hen in 1892, a few months before Grover Cleveland was elected to the Presidency if the United States. As the second egg is almost exactly like the first one its appearance, Mr. Holler says, pressages the election of Wood row Wilso and Ira B. Jones. The eggs have marks on one side that looks as if the imorint of a sunflower had been made on the shell while it was soft. Both Sunuflowers are distinct, there being ridges in the place of the petals.?Rock Hill Herald. QUALITYbetter w $$ ^ Buy it for ECOi ?one pound ea ? ?w two of the ordit ary kinds. |\ THE REIL Y-TA YLOR CO. Nmw Or It ant. Notice of Special Term of Court tc Dedicate New Court Hou??. Notice is hereby given that th( Chief Justice of the Supreme Courl of South Carolina, upon the requesl of the Union Bar, has ordered a spec ial term of court of General Sessions for Unipn county for one day only first Monday in September, (.being the second day of September), 1912 for the purpose of dedicating the nev Court House. Judge Frank B. Garj of Abbeville, who will hold the regu lar term of court beginning the nex day, will preside. The Grand Jurors will please take notice artd are re quired to be in attendance. No othei jurors or witnesses will be requirei to attend that day. 1 Frank . Peake, Clerk of Court. Union, S. C., Aug. 12. 1912. Jerome Wilson stabbed Caesai Shaw to death at Florence on Fridaj night and then escaped?both ne groes. SUMMONS FOR RF.I IFF (Complaint served) State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. B. M. Hill, Polly Bishop, Bird Hill Sallie Stone, Nannie Duval, J. H Hollis, W. J. Hollis, J. C. Hollis Birdie Griffen, Sallie Geeger Plaintiffs, Against Hiram Yarborough, Lewis Yarbo rough, Rosanna Hill, T. E. Whit ten, LeRoy Whitten, et al, chil dren of T. E. Whitten and Mrs C. J. Whitten, Defendants. To the above-named Defendants ii this action: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint n this action, a copy of which is here with served upon you, and to serv? a copy of your answer to the saic complaint on the subscribers at theii office at Spartanburg, S. C., withir twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the com filaint within the time aforesaid, tht Maintiff in this action will apply i< the Court for the relief demanded ir the complaint. R. B. Pasloy, Plaintiffs' Attorneys July 29, 1912. To LeRoy Whitten and the othei minor children of T. E. Whitter and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, Tak* Notice: That unless you procure the ap pointment of a guardian ad litem*t< appear and defend this action on youi behalf within twenty days after th< service of this Summons and Com plaint upon you, exclusive of the daj of service, Plaintiff's will apply to 1 Frank Peak, Clerk of Court for Un ion county, for an order appointmen of a guardian ad litem to appear an< defend this action on your behalf. R. B. Pasloy, 31-Gt. .. Plaintiffs' Attorney Final Discharge. I Notice is hereby given that C. N Lawson, Administrator of the Estat< of William Lawson, deceased, has ap plied to W. W. Johnson, Judge o: Probate, in and for the County of Un ion, for a final discharge as such ad ministrator. It is Ordered, that the 27th day o: August, A. D., 1912, be fixed foi hearing of Petition, and a final set tlement of said Estate. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge Union County July 27, 1912. In the Union Times 31-4t. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that J. L Jolly, Administrator, of the Estate o Bell F. Jolly, deceased, has applied t< W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate, ii and for the County of Unionj for i final discharge as such Administra tor. It is ordered, That the 8th day o August, A. D., 1912, be fixed for hear ing of Petition and a final settlement W. W. Johnson, Judge of Prodgate for Union Co Published in the Union Times. 28-4 -none WOMY uals SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedules from Union, S. C. WEST BOUND. No. 3?For Spartanburg, Asheville j and Knoxville, 2:2(5 a .m. No. 9?For Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxville, Cincinnatti, Atlanta, Birminfrham and points west, 9:20 a. m. i 07 i: c- ' - ?v <iiv>iiii?i opcciai iu rtsncville, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all points west and northwest. 3:07 p. m. No. 13?For Spartanburg and Ashe. ville. 3:45 p. m. , No. 41?For Spartanburg and local stations. 6:40 p .m. EAST BOUND. t No. 42?For Columbia and local t points. 9:00 a .m. No. 14?For Columbia and local > points. 11:55a.m. , No. 28?Carolina Specia Ifor Cor lumbia and Charleston, S. C. 2:37 p. , m. r No. 4?For Columbia and local T points. 6:40 p. m. No. 10?For Columbia, Charleston, t Savannah and Jacksonville. 9:22 p. m. ? Nos. 27 and 28?Carolina Special? - Through electric lighted train, conr sisting of day coaches, Pullman cars 1 and observation car between Charleston and Cincinnati. For further information call on local agent, or address L. I). Robinson, C. P. & T. A., S. H. McLean, D. P. A., r Columbia, S. C., W. E. McGee, A. G. r P A. Columbia, S. C., S. H. Hard wick, P. T. M., E. II. Coapman, V. P. & G. M., Washington, D. C. Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. In the District Court of the United Stofac ^A*? TAI nt A# C! P ?_? vm wVO) i. VI V/liV L/IOV1 IV. t Ul VJ VVk In the Matter of J. L. Gault, Bankrupt. To the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the District Court of , the United States for the District of South Carolina. > J. L. Gault of Union, in the County ? of Union, and State of South Carolina, in said District, respectfully represents that on the day of April ' last past he was duly adjudged Bank" rupt under the acts of Congress re" lating to Bankruptcy; that he has du ly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully 1 complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his Bankruptcy. * Wherefore he prays that he may be ' decreed by the Court to have a full j discharge from all debts provable | against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are 1 excepted by law from such discharge. > Dated this 1st day of August A. I)., i 1912. J. L. Gault. J ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON , DISTRICT OF S. C.?ss. 1 On this 7th day of August, A. I)., 1912, on reading the foregoing petition, it is? Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 12th r day of September, A. 1).. 1912, before l said Court at Charleston. S. C., in ? said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be pub. lished in The Union Times, a newspa? per printed in said District, and that H all known creditors and other persons ; in interest may appear at the said time . and place and show cause, if any they r have, why the prayer of the said pe. titioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the t Court, that the Clerk shall send by I man x,o an Known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed to them, at their places of residence . as stated. Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the said Court, and the Seal thereof at Charleston, S. C., . in said District, on the 7th of Au3 trust, A. D., 1912. Richard W. Hutson, f Clerk. 33-Jlt. j. Automobiles strike some people as r being instruments of sudden death. A woman, like an epigram, is not old so long as she is interesting enough to be quoted. Your Capital. Your SPARE TIME is your unem-e ? :ji vujjiiui i iium ui me luie mof ments you lose at night that could 3 be profitably spent in taking, BY [i MAIL., lessons in Bookkeeping, a Shorthand, Penmanship, Business - Letter Writing, Business English, Arithmetic, etc. For prices on Home f Study BY MAIIJ( address Jno. F. - Draughon, President, Nashville, Tenn. For catalogue on courses at college, address Draughon's Practical >. Business College, Columbia or Greent ville, S. C, or Nashville, Tenn.