University of South Carolina Libraries
1 At M( I Big Lot Me \ u?i > ai naj I | New shipmen | ceived (all kii | up. Big cut | Ladies' and A | Long Coats. A^A A^A A^A A I Fnr Porfopf Sowmo A VA VA X VVK k^VA T IVV X Range of Selections in ? Directing you can not < X the service of | THE WAGNOI Main Street, UNI ^ The matter of price is e assortment of the very lat is easy to select any job fn the finest Metallic or Hard of Suits, Robes and Hardw No matter where you lr ^ of day or night. We are ea all details. Any of our eqi the family, the physician c | THE WAGNOI Y The very best in Underti Y . L. L. Wagnon R. I Phones ] A 100 |> 290 JSp? Sril""' b\^i ' h ~ II l I I liliT Advertised Letters. For the week ending Dec. 20, 19 J. A. Addison, Mattie Blake, Ma W. Brown, D. B. Bascom, J. F. Co Bertie Cudd, Mattie Davis, Wilii Dunn, Estel Epps, Simon Farr, I Feaster, Mamie Gregory, Matil Gist, Hester Horn, Peter Jeter, Fra Lancaster, J. D. Klugh, C. T. Mab S. T. Mabry, Roy Martin, Ellen M< gan, R. M. Morgan, Miss M. Prisl Alice Robinson, Mattie Sanders, ? Thompson, Wallace Williams. L. G. Young, Postmast Men's Wants. "Man wants but little here below' An adage we have met. But, still, we have not found it so For nearly all the men we know Want all that they can get. "Man wants but little here below,' Yet adds unto his store; He loves to see his fortune grow It doesn't matter how much doug He has, he longs for more. ?Spartanburg Hers Christmas packages of Nunnall Candy at Rice Drug Company. Cabbage Plants For Sale! r f ..Buy Your Frost Proof Cabbagi Plants From F. S. CANNON MEGGETTS, S. C. 1,000 to 4,000 at $1 5,000 to 9,000 at $1 10,00 to 15,000 at 1 Special price on large orders. S isfaction guaranteed. 48-4m (fi ' / r.<v* " * t'v^, . lire's ; n's Odd Pants J If Price. | 5 t FURS just re- \ lrlfi) from <K1 9=1 t A V* / A* V/XJLJk ^ 5 in prices on all | [ lisses' Suits and p A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^4. |^j| H V^r 1r ! and the Widest Possible A ( Undertaking and Funeral A F lo better than to command A u ?! 8 M-BRADLEY CO. % { ON, S. C. Phone 104. , 1 ntirely with you, our complete v est and tastiest designs makes A s om the cheapest Coffin made to A s [wood Casket. Our accessories A are are the acme! of good taste. A ^ ve, we will serve you any hour A isy of access and will look after t ilpment is subject to the call of ?? ? >r the coroner. NT-BRADLEY CO. X iking and Funeral Directing. t4 T Estes J. T. Bradley f Phones Phones ^ 104 187 104 25 ? A A A^4 A A A A^A A^A IflS he one best Christmas present for your boy is a STEVENS Rifle. UU he Little Scout The. Maynard, Jr. ?% The Crack Shot $jF -The Favorite * The Visible Loader Vf Come in and look them over. Jm HUMPHRIES W HARDWARE CO. fit l2. DR. J. W. SHARP! Veterinary Surgeon jjg Will be at J S HICK'S STABLE ] ?? Near Postoffice, on Tuesday : ey^ and Wednesday of each J tob week. i er. Examination Free. Guaranteed cure in all \ cases curable. Specialty of horse and mule dental work. This is of , prime importance if you 1 wish to get the best service ] from your stock. Call and lh see me every Tuesday and ] M Wednesday at Hick's Stable. ; ~ J. W. SHARP Veterinary Surgeon ? 47-3mog. ( GET IT FRESH AT THE . B Home of Good Things to Eat. 1 Washington Bread ! The Cheapest in the long run, even the scraps are good?goes further because there is no i .25 war '3. Fresh shipments three < .60 times weekly. ? THE UNION GROCERY , ?. COMPANY. LOCAL NEWS Mr. Dunbar Moody is visiting relaives in Unoin. Mr. Herbert Smoak spent Sunday vith relatives at Cedar Springs. Mr. Coleman Rice of Wofford Colege is in Union for the holidays. Mr. O. T. Gallman of Spartanburg vas in Union Tuesday on business. Mr. Walter Going of Columbia, vas in Union Tuesday on business. Miss Myrtie Wessinger left last veek for Columbia to visit relatives. Mrs. T. J. Crymmes_of Greenwood, s the guest of Mrs. Thomas L. Eses. . Mr. R. J. Black of Jonesville, Rdute , was in Union, Saturday on busiless. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau will pend the holidays with relatives at iutawville. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Duckett of toute No. 2, were visitors in Union his week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minter of Selalia, were shopping in Union on Vcdnesday. Dr. B. F. Walker and Miss Iva Valker of Colerain, were visiting in Jnion this week. Mr. C. M. Bailey and Miss Bessie ireen of Union, R. No. 2, spent "hursday in Union. Mrs. Davis Gregory and Miss Ix>is Iregory of Route No. 3, were shoping in Union Tuesday. Mr. Charles Lindsay will leave Satrday to spend several days with reltives in Spartanburg. Mr. Robert Wilburn has moved to is plantation, Kelton, Route 2, from he Cross Keys section. Mr. Will L. Feaster, of Furman Jniversity, will spend the holidays rith his parents near Union. Miss Elizabeth Arthur who is a tudent at Red Springs Institute will pend the holidays at home. Rev. and Mrs. A. McA. Pittman tufa ?n.'il.?? n? iiu iuiaa rvilaut-iif rutiiiaii, ui Vjarsle, spent Saturday in Union. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd will spend he Christmas holidays with Rev. and Irs. D. P. Boyd, at Kinard. Miss Florence Duckett of the High Ichool will leave Friday for her home n Route 2 to spend the holidays. Miss Carrie Sams will leave Friay for her home in Gaffney to visit er father, Professor R. O. Sams. The Clemson College cadets will arive at home Saturday and spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tutt, Jr., and Irs. G. C. Tutt, Sr., will spend 'hristmas Day with Mr. J. W. Tutt. It is rumored that there will be wo dispensaries in Union, one on lain street and one in Poverty Flat. Mr. Wakefield, of Shelby ville, Ky., 5 the guest of his son, Rev. W. D. Vakefield, at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Frances Murphy and Miss Jessie Murphy of Mt. T^bor were the :uests of Mrs. Theodore Maddox this Mr. George W. Barnett, who has >een living in Clinton, has moved ack to Union and is living on Route Jo. 2. Mr. Will Jones of Kentucky, arived in Union this week to spend he holidays with his brother, Mr. It. t. Jones. lev. J. L. Orr, of Anderson, is asisting Rev. J. A. Anderson in revival ervices at Padgett's Creek church his week. Miss Gisela Exinger of Frankfort, Jermany, is spending the Christmas tolidays with Mrs. L. P. Waganer at he Hotel. Miss Myra Young returned to the :ity Monday from a visit to her ichool friend, Miss Kate Edens, at Jennettsville. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Easterling will eave Tuesday for Barnwell to mend Christmas with their mother, drs. Julia Easterling. Mrs. Julia Rainey returned to her lome in Blacksburg last week after spending some time with her daugh er, Mrs. P. M. Farr. Miss Eileen Montgomery of the Greenville Female College, will spend Ghristmas with her parents, Dr. and Urs. D. H. Montgomery. Mr. C. B. Bobo, now in his 84th rear, lies sick at his home near Selalia. Mr. Bobo is one of the couny's best citizens, and his many 'riends hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Thos. L. Estes entertained ruesday afternoon, December 17th, n compliment to her house guests, Vfr8. Kerr, Mrs. Crymes, ana Mrs. Shipley. Miss Virginia Lee Poole, of the College for Women, will arrive this week to spend the two weeks holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spen:er Morgan Rice. Mr. John J. White, of Fort McPherson, Ga., is visiting his sister, VIrs. W. E. Ammons, who has been juite sick for some time. Mr. White 8 in the 18th Infantry, stationed at Port McPherson. Mr. M. B. Gilliam and family have loved to Union from Kinards, where ;hey lived the past three years. Mr. jilliam will have a position with the Uniting Mills here. Mr. V. L. Laughlin of Lynchburg, /a., has taken charge of the Iron Foundry here and will run it. Mr. Laughlin will move his family here >efore Christmas. His wife is the laughter of Mr. J. N. Hall. In the East women are learning to 'un elevators. Is this going up or lown? Large assortment of Nunnally's Dandy in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound packiges. The Rice Drug Company. I % Death of Mr. J. B. Bryson Mr. J. B. Bryson died at Buffalo on December l'2th and was buried in the city cemetery the following day. He was 64 years of age and was held in high esteem by his neighbors for his whole qualities of heart. Death of a Little Child. Guynell Blackwell, the eightmonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blackwell, died on Wednesday and was buried the following day at Wesley's Chapel. Death of a Little Girl. Leona Mize, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mize, died Monday and was buried in the city cemetery the following day. The burial was conducted by Rev. L. L. Wagnon. MAYOR OF CHATTANOOGA TO SPEAK IN COLUMBIA. Cnlumhin Hpp 14 Of intn?noi i-? all South Carolinians will be the announcement that Hon. T. C. Thompson, mayor of Chattanooga, will deliver an address at the Fifth National Corn Exposition here next month. Mr. Thompson has accepted an invitation to speak on South Carolina Day, which has been set for January 28, the second day of the Exposition. Mr. Thompson is a distinguished South Carolinian. He is a son of the late Governor Hugh S. Thompson, and for a number of years made his home in Columbia. He has many warm personal friends in this city and other sections of the State. South Carolina Day will be a feature of the National Corn Exposition of especial interest and significance for all citizens o fthe Pajmetto State. A special program of attractive events is being arranged, and the commercial organizations of a number of cities of the State have assured their cooperation in making the day representative of the various sections of the State. A novel parade, in which the various cities will be represented, will be one of the features of the Day. Fish, One Cent a Pound. Beaufort, S. C., Dec. 14.?Fish at one cent a pound was plentiful here today when power fishermen came into port after one of the greatest catches within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The vessels' decks, as well as their holds, were loaded. Six hundred thousand pounds of fish, it is estimated, composed the haul. The market was glutted and as there is no cold storage plant here, the sea food was sola at a cent a pound and then all was not disposed of by the fishermen. Relton News Letter. Kelton, S. C.,Dee. 1(5.?But little news on the Ridge just now. Everybody is getting ready for Christmas. The farmers are done gathering their crops. The cotton is ginned and tho most of it sold. Mr. D. B. Free, Jr., of Jonesville, wis down on the Ridge last week and bought the most of the cotton, some four or five hundred bales, and I hear he is here this week picking up the scattering cotton that was left. A good many of the farmers are not in very good shape, and of course it is hurting the merchants and all other men who have been doing business on time. Rev. Mr. Hodges has been sent to the Kelton circuit for the next conference year. Well, we have a team f Hodges to preach to the people of the Ridge next year, we hope for great results. Rev. J. H. Manley left last Thursday for his new work at Phoenix, S. C. There are being many hogs killed on the Ridge the past few days. I see in the Columbia State of recent date that the editor has found one honest Christian man that voted for Cole L. Blease in the August primary. I am glad there was one. Keep hunting Mr. Gonzales, it is likely you will find one more out of that mighty army of voters. There were two that itfawo on/>noeofiil ln eraifinr? fUaha am?1 1 ??v*v OUCVVOO&U1 ill tuci Cj OIIU J believe there are two good men out of the seventy-odd thousand that vothed for Blease. Letter From Union R. F. D. No. 4. Union, No. 4, Dec. 17.?Just a few more days and Christmas will be here. I suspect it will be here before most of us are ready for it. But time doesn't wait. The weather now is most ideal, especially for the time of year. Most any kind of out door work can be done without suffering from cold. The chaingang is working the road on Route No. 4, so it will be a good road when completed. Miss Bess Kelly spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in and around Jonesville. There will be a box supper at Kelly School No. 2, on Friday, December 20th, also a Christmas tree on Christmas Day. The public is invited to attend. i I ll SYSTEMATIC Have you ever figured one one-twentieth of yo every month in a savi amount to, with 4 per c< est added, at the end of 1 nn ~ a muiiLfi m live ye; I $332.22, and in ten years I Systematic saving is th? wealth. I Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy PRESIDENT. VICE PRE: 13?L_Jyrmjii ?rajm11r - Vn 2r? MmnT 1 A 2 v F* 7wJ f V, IA "PEA RID! t FOR SALE + Eicrht.V afl'PQ of arnnrl amn 0 J Ulliu l from Kelton, S. C., (three 4* tion, on Lockhart branch < *? on the "Flat Rock" road; c -? This place lies well, is ^ public road, is "cracking g< HK vated, can be sub-divided in ^ tage, giving each tract a ^ road. If sold by the 25th I* per acre for it. This is a 1 ^ If interested, see J. E. K + or E. F. KE taf* ?i|tf ?|i? ?i|* if* I I w Amas s The Golden ity has come, man, womai get their pro] S. Kas HAS THE i And we are going to give 'e one, come ^Jl. The Christn SPECIA 27-inch Percales, per yard Calicoes, per yard, ir ?_ T-k i men s .rants, per pair Men's Hats, a dandy, Men's Underwear, each __ Boys' Suits, 1 Ladies' Coat Suits, Trunks from (They are p ; Men's All- wool Serge Suits, Counterpanes, Red, White Men's, Boys', and Ladies St prices. Ladies' Kid Gloves, per pai Wright's Underwear, each i Boys' Pants, ; Ladies' Outing Gowns, LOOK FOR THE TWO(Dickert's Ok C l/or i3m J\dk I THE CHEAPEST ST i 1CH0LS0N ll ANK. AND UST COMPANY I UN ION,S C _ _ HiiiL SAVING. I out what one-tenth j| ur salary deposited ji ngs account would \} ?nt compound inter- [j ive or ten years? ars would amount to to $734.28. e one sure road to j 1: i IH Fant, M. A. Moore, SIDENT. CASHIER. 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* X GE" FARM ! CHEAP! * *t? oth land, only one mile J miles from Kelly Sta- *f? of Southern Railway) 4* laily mail. ^ "broad sided" to the ^ 3od" land, easily culti U i . . ^ ? sman tracts to aavan- v good frontage on the inst., will take $25.00, 4. sargain. 4* ELLY, Kelton, S. C. + LLY, Jonesville, S. C. * .* 4# 4* Hf* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* pecials Opportun, Let every i and CM Id rata share ssler GOODS i ? il i - r\ 111 iu uic peopie. tome ias Bargains are here. LS. 3'/2c 3'/2c 98c 98c 35c $1.25 Up $4.98 Up $1.25 to $9.98 ippins) $6.98 Up and Blue, 98c loes at Manufacturers' r 98c ?" 79c 25c 49c STORY BUILDING, I Stand) >sler. ORE IN UNION 1