University of South Carolina Libraries
/ * > r\~ vyil We will Lots lo< and alo John A AT THIS SALE Vi A WAV n\rr. vatttai A.Jk T? AA A V/A^ A4 T SON HOLDING THE 1 TERMS OF S A VEMBER 1,1914 GO OUT AN SALE WILL BE ON HAI SIMS & I n i BULL MOOSE FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT Progressive National Fund Amounted to $668,869?Perkins the Most Liberal?After Him Comes Munsey-? Contributions to the Other Big ParParties in New York. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 25.?Contributions totaling $668,869 'to aid the can didacy of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency were received by the national committee of the Progressive party, according to a certificate giving the final figures filed with the secretary of state today. The expenses were 641,880. The State committee of the Progressive party certified that it received $210,303, of which $88,550 was contributed by the national committee. George W. Perkins gave the national Progressive committee $130,000 and the State committee $10,000 while Frank A. Munsey -contributed and $10,000 to the State committee. $101.*250 to the national committee ( Other heavy contributors to the national committee were: Douglas Robinson, $51,250; W.. E. Roosevelt, $50,000; Robert Bacon, $20,500; A. Hecksher and Alexander Smith Cochran, each $25,000; Thomas Piatt, ' Massachusetts, $20,000; Mrs. Willara Straight and Francis W. Bird, each $10,000; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hooker of New York, $12,500; Peter J. Hansknecht of Pennsylvania, $12,500; Geo. A. Porter of Illinois, $11,500; G. G. Vanderbilt, George Moore, Antoinette W 1 nr:n: t? n uhu ii uuu, yt iitmiTi r. ano, Aiirea L. Baker, Illinois, each $5,000. The expenses of the committee were divided as follows: Railroad transportation and expenses of speakers, $79,630; salaries of employes, $51,955; advertising, $5,518; printing, $124,886; office supplies, $10,696; postage and express, $25,158; telegrams and telephones, $18,383; rent, $8,406; paid to Progressive State committees in 38 states, $273,257. The balance was spent for small expense accounts. ("has. S. Bird gave the State Pro gressive committee $50,000. Othe* large contributions came from" the Oscar S. Straus campaign committee, $12,200; Oscar S. Straus, personally $8,600, and Mrs. Straus $2,500. The Democratic State committee filed a certificate showing that it received $213,837 and expended $198,966. The Republican Statd cdYhmittee certified that it received $329,911 i and spent $319,226, leaving a balance \ IBLE Saturc [ sell to t naf Ail no? ng'the U . Fant R< rE ARE GOING TO GIVE BLE LOT TO THE PERLUCKY NUMBER. kLE: ONE-FOURTH CA . INTEREST AT THE R D LOOK OVER THIS PR TAKE PLACE RAIN OR Sale Prompi SIDS WITH YOUR TICKE1 VRTER REAL IE CITIZENS of $10,625, with which to meet ou1 standing balances aggregating $10 750 and four loans amounting to $74 850. . Rudd-Goodwin. Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloc at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,M. . Millpr nn Rio nHin nr ofront uroo or* emnized the marriage of Miss Elis Cuthbert Rudd to John Arthur Goot win of Greenville. The wedding w? a very quiet one, only the family an a few intimate friends of the bride b< ing present. The entire lower floe of the residence had been most arti: tically decorated in palms, ferns an cut flowers, while festoons of Souti ern smilax were suspended from th corners of the several apartment to the chandeliers, the effect bein exquisitely beautiful. In the parloi where the ceremony was performe by Rev! E. O. Watson, D. D., a larg double arch had been erected c white and green, beneath which th couple stood and plighted their trotl DHiie miss Dorothy Hennies acted a ring bearer and was most attractiv an this occasion. After the ceremon an informal reception was held. Th guests were received by Mrs. M. ? Miller, handsomely gowned in a dres of bible charmeuse, trimmed with ret lace, assisted by Mrs. M- ,?H. Moble and Miss Harriette Moseley. The bride, becomingly dressed in handsome brown traveling suit, wit accessories to match and carrying lovely boquet of bride roses, wa most charming. The bride, for several years cor nected with the State department c education, has endeared herself to a unusually wide circle of friends. Th groom is manager of the experimer station of Clemson college near Sum merville, and is a young man of stei ling character. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin left on th Carolina Special for Summervilh where they will make their futur home. Among the out-of-town guest were: Evans A. Goodwin of Unioi Miss Rudd of Bennettsville and Mis Sarah Rudd of Winthrop College.The State. Notice of rnllivlin nf Tiium I will .collect taxes at Jonesvilli on Thursday, Decefnber 5th. 1912, a McWhirter's store. J. H. Bartles, It. Treasurer Union Countj What is the feminine of "boss, ask < an editor. That man isn't mai ried. CITY L lay, No' he Higher ir the resi . &. G. S. R sal Estate REMEMBER?Every in value in the last ten y< are offering you will m< within the next ten years lSH ON DAY OF SALE; ONI ATE OF 8 PER CENT PER j OPERTY BEFORE THE SA . SHINE, AND WILL BE C lly at 1 o'clock r FOR YOU MAY HAVE THI ESTATE CO. a ?AP REAL ESTAT \ TO WHITE F?1 GOES TO CHICAGO. f" ?? f , Young Moore, Boy Champion Corn Grower of the World, Goes to Chicago to Attend National Land Show, as Representative of South k Carolina. T. 1- (Saturday's State.) le Jerry Moore, "champion boy corni grower of the world," was in Columls bia yesterday, en route to Chicago, d where he will be a conspicious figure at the National Land Show, as a >r feature of South Carolina's exhibit, s- Jerry left yesterday afternoon for the d Windy City with E. J. Watson, State i- commissioner of agriculture, come merce and industries. While at the s land show Jerry will lecture daily, g telling how and by what methods he r, produced his 228 busfteis and three cr pecks of corn to one acre, e Jerry appeared yesterday in his if uniform as a cadet in the freshman ie class at Clemson College. W. M. 1! Riggs, president of the college, has is granted Jerry a furlough in order e that he might be a representative of y South Carolina at the Chicago exhile bition. Jerry said yesterday that he I. had prepared no address to deliver at is the show but that if called on he il would make a plain statement of how y he made his famous yield of corn. Jerry is a modest lad. a ^ Tampa, Fla., November 22.-~-His a desire to see the hanging of a negro 9 murderer at the county jail here today cost aged Guillermo Gonzales his life. l" Gonzales, who was about 70 years of age, gained admittance to the jail n yard, took a long look at the gallows 0 and fell dead of heart disease. There was considerable excitement over the l" occurrence, which transpired nearly an hour before the time set for the execution of the murderer, e SALE OF LOTS. c Under a power conferred on me under and by virtue of the last will and 8 testament of Sophie Walker, del, ceased, I will sell at public auction 3 on Salesday, Dec. 2, 1912, during the _ legal hours of sale, after the under nr/loi* nf nnnnf V* ""o ? 1 1 * ?.Uv. ut iuuiv nave uccii Lonciuaeu, the real estate owned by said Sophie Walker at the time of her death. Saia real estate consisting of two acres, more or less, and being situated on Crawford Hill in the city of Union, S. ^ C.; said land being bounded by Calhoun street, and by lots of F. B. Culp, Ben Frazier and others. Said land T- will be sold in lots, a plat of which may be seen at my office and at sale. ? Terms of sale: One-half cash, and balance in one year. F. B. CULP, 47-2t Executor. OTS A1 v. 30, at it Bidder, Ldertce of ft ailroad an Co.'s prop loO^iv Union has doubled ears and the property we >re than double in value i. > 3-HALF OF BALANCE ON N \NNUM.. LE AND SEE WHAT NICE ] ONDUCTED ON THE PROF ; Saturday, Noi 3 LUCKY NUMBER. THIS id T. M. WHI! | J LOAN CO. ONLY. ' T t < THE- * DIXIE CAFE IS NOW SERVING FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS Raw, Stewed or Fried. Raw Oysters Sold in Bulk. REGULAR MEALS 25c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DIXIE GAFE | Phone 72 j PS1LLOS & BELISSARY, Props, i Rfimnval Nntir.fi11 wiiiw t MI wm.iwvt I have moved my lumber yards to location near the Power House. I carry a full supply of best Lumber and all kinds of Building Material, always ready for delivery either verbal or phone orders. Your patronage is solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Respectfully, Lawrence Smith. Phone 196. The. number of visitors to Charleston last week was estimated at twenty thousand. i' * ? r Auci 1 . A V/ Lll nice Res: Irs. Jno. A d known >erty. PURCHASERS OF ONE THE PRIVILEGE OF AS M LOTS AS HE WANTS AT TH OVEMBER 1, 1913; BALAN PROPERTY THIS IS. ERTY TO BE SOLD member 30th SALE WILL BE CONDI SONANT, Ches , Union, S. C. I Bigger and Bi f ? We Are Offering Some f . DRY GO( [ CLOTHING FOR ME ? SHOES AND I ! You waste money by not ' ___ We can save you money on e thing new and up-to-date. 1 I. FR 7 MAIN ST [ OLD BRADLEY & E I I Ra XJTo jua , Happy the girl, or woman, wl any of the diseases of womanhoo( sufferer, happy is she if she has benefits of Cardui, the woman's to Cardui Is a gentle, tonic remt It is a natural medicine?safe, hai it has been in successful use fo has cured thousands. It should d TAKE Cardui v? I M.O M XT ?~ -i ^ iTiai y itcciy, OT UeHV there is no tonic on earth, as g< with the very best results. I h everything a woman could suffer Now, 1 feel better than I havi always recommend Cardui to c can't praise it too highly. As a worn-out women, Cardui is safe an< Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstttncx lor Sfitdal instructions, and M-pace book. "Home 1 (TONi|. >ck idence I LFant I _ I - LOT WILL HAVE ANY ADJOINING E SAME PRICE. CE ON NOUCTED BY ter, S. C. I * etter Stock 1 X Y ! Great Values in ? )ds, , :n and boys, ? t# motions trading at our store. ? a very purchase. Every- ?? V Call and be convinced. oivi i REET. y STES STAND. Y A^A A^A jSEk A y + + "y ^ II Or, if she has been a H learned of the wonderful H nid B ;dy, for women's ailments. H mless, purely vegetable. H r more than 50 years. It E o the same for you. B WsTonic I er, Tenn., says, "I think H jod as Cardui. I used it H ad backache and nearly K with, until I took Cardui. H e for two years. I shall H ither suffering women. I H medicine for weak, tired, H d reliable. Try it, today. H >l? Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. Treatment for Women," sent free. J 56