Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- I I . . r -:f:a ji t:ssSfewi;fe;BSE?:^:-sE?^ I AT Mc Greal BOYS' $5.00 VALUES, Our Sale Price Only $3.50 VALUES, Our Sale Price Only $3.00 VALUES, Our Sale Price Only $2.00 VALUES, Our Sale Price Only X Funeral Directing * THE WAtiNUN X Number 13 Main S ? UNEXCELLED X UN SURP AS^El The matter of price is ?i> are prepared to supply f f best. We will give you our be day or night to any part ( I: THE WAGNON Undertakers and 1 V Phoni ?|> L. L. Wagnon R. M; ? Phones , Phc 100 1 290 - 1 - . * * . I It will be to yoqr inter our line oi Turn Plows. best, Win. J. Oliver Imi % Humphries n 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4v i BAILEY UNDE High-Class Undertakers J The only Licensed En We offer our services ii T and will respond prompt T wire. Our stock of Casket T We carry a full line of J Robes and Dresses and ft Out* fiiluoi* F.Knnv Hvii V Ml. K/** T VA J MMVAAJTy \/A11 * and Antique trimmings ai ^ ufacturers and are guara j For High-Class Under ?f? Charges Call Phones? * OFFICE, 106 or -* * M.BONNER, L. E. & F* D? Honor Roll of West End School. First grade A.?Neva Bo bo, Tiny Cathcart, Walter Justice,- Louise Johnson, Ralph Lybrand, Mary O'Shields, Walter Reaves, Nezzie Stacey, Leo Stacey, David Sanders, Sam Surrett, Jessie Yar by rough, Ruth Ly LURES | : Sale 11 SUITS I d?0 A O | t $2.48 I | $1.98 1 { $1.48 | ! j I^A t ? and Undertaking y -BRADLEY CO. I " Y ' treet, Union, S. C. V ( X T\ SERVICE, % J SELECTIONS. t entirely with you as we { rom the cheapest to the t T A e ist attention, any hour of r >f the city or county. & 0 -BRADLEY CO. | Funeral Directors. * V ; 104. Y t Y 1 Estes J. T. Bradley 1 >nes Phones <T4 187 A < 04 25 5 A. A a#A ? ^ = ==== v V est to call in and see , We handle two of the \ proved and Lynchburg.' lardwareCo. < RTAKING CO. I \ + h and Funeral Directors. *?* ( ibalmers in the City. ]? ?t j. t 1 any part of the county, ^ * ily to calls by phone or ^ ? & is new and up-to-date. 4^ v Ladies' and Children's ^ 0 [en's Suits and Robes. ^ 0 jized, Copper, Old Brass * we made by the best man- v J* a nteed. ' T p c taking at Reasonable J c t RESIDENCE, 88. * * T. E. BAILEY, * Pres. & Treas. J J brand. First grade B.?Grace Davis. 8 Second grade?Maggie Cathcarv, v Jessie Cudd, Tom Petty. ll Third grade?Esther Davis,- Clyde Petty, Willie' Satterfleld, Mary Zim- 1 merman. 2 ' t ' l; * '' ' . ijf ' H IB -f 2HsS SB Bfi LOCAL NEWS , . i. Mrs. C. J. Thomas of Kelton was n Union Saturday. Mr. John T. Going of Kelton was n Union Wednesday. f Mr. I. M. Sumner of Flat Rock, N. 3., is visiting relatives in Union, r Mr. Ben *R. Black is in Charleston ;his week {or Fleet and Fair weeC Mrs. Julia D. Rainey of Blacksburg s visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M. <"arr. , Mrs. Sue Whitman of Pacolet is the cuest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. jault. Mr. E. W. Jeter, our correspondent it Sarituc, was in Union Monday on msiness. Mr. R. L. McNally has returned to ;he city after a visit to relatives In \rkansas. , % Mr. Dunbar Moody of Wofford Colege spent the week-end with friends n Union. Mr. Osborne Wili&ms of Columbia, pent the week-end with his mother, drs. Alice Williams. Mrs. W. T. Boulware of Shelton, tas been visiting at Mt. Tabor and Jnion the past week. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss Bessie Jreer of Route No. 2, spent Mdttday n Union with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagood and Ijtle daughter are the guests of Mr. ind Mrs. George W. Going. Miss Evelyn Lewis returned to tier tome, in Black stock this week after a isit to friends in Union. Mr. R. P. Harry and Mr. B. F. Alson, Jr., left Tuesday evening for "t,orUofn? J iV. / MAtvovvii I/V OVVCIIU UIO lair. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sanderg, of >o8s Keys, spent the week-end with dr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders. Miss Edith Murphy has returned to ler home in Mt. Tabor after a visit to ler sister, Mrs. Theodore Maddoxt' Mrs. J. Clough Wallace, Migg Roberta Wallace and Mrs. Anne Hill eft Monday for Charleston to attena he Fair. Mr. Fred Carnell spent the weeknd with his mother at Woodruff. He nade the trip in one hour and a half >n his Harley-Davidson. Mrs. Mary E. Lawson and her son, dr. B. F. Lawson, returned Saturday rom a week's visit to her brother, dr. W. T. McKinney, of Columbia. Mrs. David Johnson and Miss Elner Jeter left today for Union, where hey will visit relatives. They will emain there until after Thanksgiving )ay.?Spartanburg Journal. Mrs. Eliza McNeace, of Denver, 3ol., is spending a while at the home >f Mr. C. J. Thomas, Kelton route 2. drs. McNeace is Mrs. Thomas's aunt, tnd has lived in the West five ^ears. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottingham vere called to Dillon, S. C., on Tueslay on account of the sudden death or heir father, Mr. John C. Cottinghfim. ['hey have the sincere sympathy of i host of friends in this sore bereave lent. Mrs. A. W. T. Ravenscroft has reurned to her home in Union aftey 4 hort visit to Mrs. J. W. A. Humihries in this city. Mrs. Ravensroft was en route to her home after i visit to her son in* Charlotte, N. C. ?Gaffney Ledger. Mr. C. J. Koon, brought in a tu*? lip Saturday which weighed five tounds. It is the seven top variety, ind will make us about three good neals. After we show it a few days ve expect, to eat it. Dr. I. E. Crimm, the well known sye specialist, who has been coming o Union for many years, has returned 0 be here until Monday evening. Dec. ind. Dr. Crimm will be in his office it the Wagnon-Bradley Undertaking istablishment. VORLD'S OLDEST HUMAN BEING ^hief Firemaker, Blackfoot Indian, Born in 1781. Chicago, 111., November 19.?Wahlah Gun The "Chief Firemaker," the 31-year-old Blackfoot Indian from llacier reservation, is on his way Sast to attend the United States land how. Chief Firemaker is the oldest tuman being in the world, having ieen born in the region now known as llacier National Park, in 1781, acording to well authenticated tradiion. He was the first red man in hat territory to visit the Great White 'ather and his journey to the Nation1 Capital, when President Jefferson /as in the White House, was a mem rablc event in his life. He is regarded in his tribe as an racle. At the time of his birth, so ndian legend goes, the father of all pirits standing on a mountain shot ah rrow near his father's tepee. The rophesy, as interpreted by the mediine men, is that he would live forver, and assist the gods in thair ouncils. The iged Indian is a chiefain of his tribe and in his youngar ays was a great huntsman. He has illed three thousand buffaloes. n BOYS Let us sell you an I ver Johnson lioV/*l<? Rliv iViA *'? >est?Lasts the longest?Iverohnson. We have a big stock of Tirt$ ind Sundries, so call and see us yhen in need of anything in our ine. V. Newell Smith Auto Co. :t Union, S. C. ' BIG WATER POWER PLANT PROPOSED Capitalists of Spartanburg Plan to Erect Seventy Thousand Horse Power Plant on Green River?Narrow Gauge Road to Be Constructed. (Spartanburg Herald.) The Appalachian Power Company, which is composed largely of Spartanburg me:>., is to begin the develop, ment of its water power on Green u 1 ? t ikci, in xicnuerson county, JNortTi Carolina, in the near future, according to the Asheville Gazette-News. The cost of developing the property it is said, will be from one to two million dollars. Big Power Plant on Green River The Spartanburg men who are Interested in the development of this water power on Green river are A L. White, Horace Bomar, John A Law, and George E Ladshaw This company owns about 1,500 acre of land in Henderson county and proposes to erect a plant of 70,000 horsepower at the confluence of Green and Big Hungry rivers According to report, a line is being surveyed from Saluda to what is known as the Narrows on Green river for a narrow gauge railroad for the purpose of conveying machinery from Saluda to the site selected for#the power plant. The great electric plant to t>e built on this property will furnish power to a number of cities, towns and manufacturing plants in North Carolina and Piedmont South Carolina As the plant will be less than 38 miles from Spartanburg, it is quite likely that the company will dispose or some of the po\yeh in this section. Other Large Projects. Messrs. Kuhn & Co., of Pittsburg, ho sometime ago secured a franchise from the city council of Spartanburg to operate a lighting and power*system in the city, are also interested in the development of water powers in Western North Carolina, having spent something like $500,000 in Transylvania, North Carolina, foi water powers during the last few months. Engineers are now at work in Transylvania county making estimates on the available horsepower 01 Mr. Kuhn's purchases. A franchise has been granted to Mr. Kuhn and his associates by the city council of Hendersonville to erect poles ano string wires for the pifrpose of supplying light and power. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank the Ladies Circle of the O. W. and all my friends and neighbors for their great kindness to me during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Sallie West. May God in his goodness ble^t? and protect each and every one of them, lt-pd. B. C. West. Honor Roll of Excelsior School. First grade A.?Ruth Milwood, Gladys Childers, Giles Kirby, Kath- J leen Grady. First crrade B.?Nellie Hnrne M?r. tie Deason, James Noland, Isaac Hawkins, Paul Childer?. Second grade?Roy Grady, Ruth Grady, Herbert Noland. Third grade?Albert Boyd, Genievieve Bartlett. Jonesville News Letter. Jonesville, Nov. 20.?News is rather scarce this week about Jonesville. Rev. W. H. Ariail, Mr. J. F. Alman and six of his family, and Mr. anO? Mrs. William^ are all gone to Charleston to see the sights there. Messrs. M. R. Sams, T. A. Littlejohn, E. A. Mabrey, E. A. McWhirter and C. N. Alexander have all gone to Allendale on a hunt. There are some hpjir flnH Haat uriH a* ?- ?w- f ?..?M UIIU U1 Bmall Rame in the country where they have prone to hunt. Mr. J. R. Poole had a silght stroke of prarlysis a few days ago, but he Is doing fairly well at this time. Mr. Poole is in his 84th year and has been quite healthy and active all these years. Saturday was a good day for our merchants. The advance in the price of cotton makes things move lively. v Mr. George Howell and Miss Marie Martin of Lockhart were married In Joncsville last Saturday. Rev. R. W. Spiprner performed the ceremony. Advertised Letters. Pa. ? 1. li xr n. ^TV IZ. I Mjss Carie Askew. J. W. Bramlett, I Mrs. Willie - Bates,Miss Susie Bates, I Mrs. Eliza Beaty, Bock Entertainment Co., C. H. Bruner, J. H. Corn, Leroy Couch, Mrs. Lizzie Douglas, J. Broadus Estes, Clark Gardener, Oscar Gregory, Miss E. A. A. Hankerson, Solomon Hardwick, Sissley Henderson, Miss Lela Horn, David Holloway, Miss Mary Hughes, Arthur Jubuk, Mrs. Lolly Jolly, Dr. J. M. Lawson, S. Kassler, Ben Lawson, Miss Rosa Kiner, (2), G. Marchett, E. D. Mease, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Mrs. Nena Parker, Mrs. A. Orbet, F. L. Philips, Miss Virgie Price, Mrs. Julia Pool, Carl Rountree, T. S. Sims, J. B. Shipman, J. L. Smith, Maggie Smith, Mrs. Marv Taylor, Mrs. Julia Thomas, J. R. Tucker, L. H. Walker, Thomas Waldrip, John Young. L. Q. Young, Postmaster. ^|BE53E5 iW 1 SHORT TIME ] The Certificates of D< (: I excellent short time inve I for a period of six montl terest from the date of i| per cent per annum. | Their safety is assure I this bank. $75,C Emslie Nicholson, J. R PRESIDENT. VICE I 1 1'LjjT'i -y.H i .tPIEtWi SScmmB lifl r f A j rr\r ' FARMS F 120 ACRES V/2 MILES F A nice level farm, gooc and out buildings. KnoA Place." Will sell cheap fo: iif a rmnn * t / ??tt no AVIVJCiO l*/2 IVllLfiS On Spartanburg road, farm in cultivation; 18 ac toms. In Jonesville S Price $35.00 per acre. SMALL FARMS N I have several small farr Mills, (known as part of 1 at reasonable prices and I Have several nice Hoi Jonesville for sz E.F.K JONESVI A J 42 4_l special Auverusemenis FOR SALE?SumwePs Buggies, One of the best in the country. An inspection of these buggies will convince you of their excellence. The Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres. and Treas. 21-tf. WHY PAY RENT, when you can buy land in Georgia paying one-third each year's crop as purchase money? J. J. Littlejonn, Jonesville, S. C. tf. SPIRELLA CORSETS, recommended by Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Good Housekeeping, Delineator, Vogue and others. For further information, phone 184, Mrs. C. E. Storm. YOU PIPE SMOKER, give us a chance on your smoking requirements. All the best and popular smoking tobaccos, fresh stock, Cigars, Tobaccos, Snuffs, all the favorite brands. Wholesale by the box. Let us fill your next order. The Union Grocery Company. TART.KTS fftr aphnnl nufi fViAiioon/lo of them. The Times. tf. THE BEST ALL AROUND Household remedy you can have in your house is Uuiet's All-Healing Liniment at The Palmetto Drug Co. MRS. PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPER, did you know that we received I a shipment of the famous Fleischmann's Yeast every day. You can nearly always get it with your other goods, and you can always depend on it being fresh. We do not deliver yeast alone. Call on us for good things to eat. The Union Grocery Company. CANDY, its always fresh, you will like it. Try a box of Wileys, at The PaLmetto Drug Co. nAftVTn r* a i uuinu rArr,it witn envelopes to match at The Times office. SHAKER SALT in moisture proof packages, Rock Crystal Tabie and Butter Salt, Finest Common Salt, Pure, clean and the best value for your money. When you want salt that you can depend on for strength^ purity and cleanliness give us your order. Shaker Salt, Rock Crystal Salt comeB near the perfect table Rait in Ujootkor than omrfkUn you can buy. The Union Grocery Company. v / NOOLSONn BAN K AND Li 'RUST COMPANY-.'! UMON.SC. INVESTMENTS. fjj ;if! ;posit which we issue are sflYlAnfc TVltitr o v/* ionn/?.l 1 -' i "'-J .OOUCU ||i* I hs or longer and draw in- } I'i deposit at the rate of 4'^ j III <1 by the ample capital of , : 100.00 Ijtl \ * ,oy Fant, M. A. Moore, | 'RESIDENT. CASHIER. mm ROM LOCKH ART JUN. | I dwelling, tenant houses I vn as the "John Charles I r a quick cash deal. 5 NORTH JONESVILLE Fine land, three-horse i res fine, safe, branch hot- j nD/tlQl QnVi/a/al ^/V/VAUl kJV/IlVJUl I7IDII IUI. "'1 EAR LOCKHART | ns for sale near Lockhart g the "Sam Farrar Place") a easy terms. ises and vacant Lots in tie or exchange. ? FT T V .jljIjIJI I s LLtt, 5. C. | CHRISTMAS CARDS and Booklet* just arrived at The Times office. FREE at The Rice Drug Co., a sample box of Foley's Kidney Pills. BUY A SPIRELLA CORSET?It will be made to your measurements. An expert corsetiere will fit you in your own home, adjust it properly on your figure and show you how to wear it -*o that it will give you correct poise, fashionable lines and perfect comfort. If a Spirella stay vusts or breaks within a year we give yon a new corset free. Mrs. C. h. Storm, Phone 184. ENGLISH PEAS, SWEET PEAS or Table Peas, by whatever name you call them, we have the finest selections we have ever had since we began business. Let us sell you cne case or dozen cans and if you don't pronounce Ihem the best value you ever had, we won't ask you to buy again. The Union Grocery Oo. FOR SALE?About 55 acres of good land, close to the city of Union, at a bargain. Pine timber enough to pay for place. See Eugene Edurov/lo nf " fP ? ? TfMiU ) OV A UM U11ILT. STOP THAT COUGH while you can. Huiet's Cough Syrup is guaranteed by the Palmetto Drug Co. H. E. BREWINGTON, Notary I lie, South Carolina, will probate all papers. May be found at Minlci pa! Electric Light and Water W.e\s Office, Main street, Union S. C. OYSTER CRACKERS, Oyster Meal, Fresh Soda Crackers, Snow Flakes, Cakes and Crackers of all kind* in packages and in bulk. We believe that we can come as near giving you something good to eat for every occasion as you ever found in one store. The Union Grocery Co. THE BEST DRUGS that can be .obtained are always used in compounding prescriptions at The Palmetto Drug Company. FOUNTAIN PENS from $1 up at The Times office. Notice. All persons holding claims against the estate of J. W. Goodwin, deceased, must present the same duly proven, to me, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment, to me. E. A. Goodwin, Administrator. Nov. Iff, 1912 47-3t. . )