Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X For Perfect Service i X Range of Selections in a Directing you can not < a the service of | THE WAGNOI <? Main Street, UNI fThe matter of price is e assortment of the very lat is easy to select any job fr< X the finest Metallic or Hard of Suits, Robes and Hardw ? No matter where you lh * of day or night. We are ea & all details. Any of our equ ^ the family, the physician o | THE WAGNOI V The very best in Undertc L. L. Wagnon R. R Phones I A 100 X 290 J iftfi? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 414? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 + Fresh St 4* v. if I Nunnallv T W I New Ye % %, 1, 2, 3 an + | "The Dab i THE RICE 4t i ho Dm - M. 11V . 4f F.A. RICE, Pres. ?X3tXXX3^XXX3tSt3g3t3?^XX3 X3g^ 1 A Tiinm/ I/i n/irri To One I ! . AND REMEM J GIVE VALU1 DOLLAR YC f | OUR STORE. | BY PURCI ^ ' GOODS, DRE ^ | TIONS AND J i S?. KA / THE UNDER! Dickert'i WV^VVVy%*%*%*^% Executrix's Sale. By order of the Probate Court, will sell at public auction before t court house door at Union, S. C., Salesday in January, 1913, during 1 gal hours of sales, one light bay mu one one-horse wagon, one sat gea one Dowlaw cotton planter, one coi mon plow, one two-norse turn plo " \ and the Widest Possible X Undertaking: and Fiineral a lo better than to command A M-BRADLEY CO. | ON, S. C. Phone 104. ntirely with you, our complete est and tastiest designs makes )m the cheapest Coffin made to <$*. wood Casket. Our accessories & xl? * ? - nic am me acme ox good laste. <S? re, we will serve you any hour & sy of access and will look after ipment is subject to the call of & r the coroner. & ^-BRADLEY CO. $ iking and Funeral Directing, x X 1. Estes J. T. Bradley y 'hones Phones 104 187 ?? 104 25 I V A AAAA A A A A A a^A m |pBi p ic one best Christmas present for your boy is a STEVENS Rifle. MU ae Little Scout The Maynard, Jr. The Crack Shot The Favorite m The Visible Loader W Come in and look them over. JS HUMPHRIES ifc HARDWARE CO. Jf ? lipment of * s Candies | * ar Boxes * id 5 111 Rnvoc IU v iwt A#VAVi7 *1* * itlest Ever" | : DRUG CO. 1 * tall Store. . * I C. H. MILHOUS, Ireas. & Mgr. 4> X |? ?if* ?fi? Jft ?|? ?if* ?f# ift ?f# ?$? ?i|* ?|? ?f# NEW YEAR I arid All! IBER THAT WE j E FOR EVERY % >U SPEND AT > SAVE MONEY / IASING DRY / SS GOODS, NO- 1 SHOES AT ^ SSLER SELLING STORE j i Old Stand. one "Joe" harrow, one cock and 11 Brown Leghorn hens, Mid two bronze 1 turkeys, (one gobbler and onq hen.)" "? Terms of sale, cash. f? Mary G. Culp, le, B2-2t Executrix. , rs, mw, Did the "quake" jar you? * / LOCAL NEWS . Miss Natalie Hunter is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. G. Young. Mr. Ferd Lawson of Sumter spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. L. B. Jeter, Jr.. of Santuc, was in Union Monday on business. Dr. W. A. Sawyer spent the weekend with friends at Pinopolis. Mr. H. L. Kennedy of Greenville was a visitor in Union last week. Mr. J. H. Bentley, of Gaffney, was in Union Wednesday on business. Miss dfara Stehle of Jonesville is tne guest of Miss Pauline Milling. Miss I^ois Gregory has returned from a visit to friends in Newberry. Mr. C. C. Lancaster, of Jonesville, Route No. 2, was in Union Tuesday. . Mr. Chas. H. Milhous spent several days last week at his former home at Denmark. Miss Mary Spears is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. ?L H. Howell, at Kelton. Dr. D. H. Martin has returned from a visit to relatives at Monticello. Miss Myrtie Wessinger has returned from a visit to relatives in Columbia. Miss Sarah Morgan was the guest of Miss Eunice Ttomson at Pacolet last week. Miss Leila Wood of Spartanburg, visited Misses May and Vera Charles this week. Miss Annie May is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Humphries in Greenville. Mr. W. L. Feaster spent Sunday in Union on his way back to Furman University. Miss lone Littlejohn left Monday for Spartanburg to visit Miss Nell Garlington. Dr. John E. Lucas of Cheraw is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rice for a few days. Miss Nannie McDow spent several days last week with Mrs. Will Sartor at Santuc. Mr. Toy Lancaster ,a student at the State University, is visiting relatives in Union. Mrs. Charles Lane of Greenville is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Miller. Mrs. R. A. Jones and little son left Thursday for Martinsville, Va., to visit relatives. Miss Martha Clark has returned to her home in Anderson after a visit to Miss Fannie Clark. Mr. W. E. Colton of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days in Union last week with his family. Miss Kathrine Moore of Columbia orrivoH WoHnoo^otr fa trioif Ua* v" ?? vvtitvounj vv T ioiv liCI OU11 V| Mrs. Mabry S.- Ricp. ; 1 Mr. J. Frost Walker, Jr., was ths ' guest of his parents in Columbia JlOeI several days last frceh.? ? - ? Miss Flora Mehene of Burlington, ' N. C., has been the guest of Misses i Bell and Francis Bentley. ( i Miss Elizabeth ~~ Cogburn, of Marietta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Long on-South street. Mr. Walter Stokes of Atlajita, Ga., spent the holidays in Unioh, returning to his home on Sunday. Miss Molina Wilson left this week for. Greer, Route No. 5, where she will teach the coming session. Mr. L. M. Bentley of Burlington, N. C., spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Bertha Betenbaugh. Mrs. R. A. Easterling returned to the city this week, after a visit to Mrs. W> W. Moore in Columbia. Mr. Miller Arthur spent several days last week with his school friend, Mr. Eugene Smith, of Greenville. Mr. Thomas Sheridan has returned to Marietta, Ga., after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burbage and little son, were the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Davis Jeffries last week. Rev. Thos. Going and family of Lynchburg, spent the holidays with relatives in Union and the county. Mrs. Elias Prioleau will return this week from Eutawville, where she spent the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Edgar P. Norman of Columbia is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, at Coleraine. Mr. and Mr?/ E. F. Goodman, of Valdosta, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Robert R. Goodman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sexton have returned to Barnwell after a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton. Miss Elizabeth Arthur returned to Red Springs institute on Tuesday after spending two weeks with her parents. Messrs. William and Kemper Morgan of Flat Rock, N. C., spent the. holidays with their mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan. Misses May and Vera Charles are spending the Christmas holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Charles. Mr. James 15. Morgan left Tuesday for his home in Roanoke, Va., after a few days' visit to his mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan. Mrs. R. C. Williams and Master Robert Williams spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John West at West Springs. Mr. J. T. Bradley of Uniont spent the holidays in the city with his brothers, W. W. and J. F. Bradley.? Abbeville Medium. Misses Mayfleld and Cogburn will return to Marietta, Ga., Saturday after a pleasant visit to Mrs. W. A. Long on South street. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and little daughter left Friday for a three week's stay at Brevard, N. C., where they will visit relatives. - . - ~ : >- ' , > -?r. : r? Death or Miss Elisabeth Sinclair. Miss Elisabeth Sinclair passed away at her home near Brown's Creek. She and one of her 'sisters lived together, just two women, among the oldest people of this community. Miss Sinclair was born Sept^nber 23. 1839, and departed this life D<D>hber 19th, 1912. She was 83 years, two months and nineteen days old. She professed faith in Christ and joined Brown's Creek church in the year 1863, and was baptised by Rev. Philips, pastor at that time while Brown's Creek had gone down and lost out of the association for several years. Her faith in Christ as a personal Savior was strong and aa we worked to bring the old church back to life Miss Sinclair said that her prayer was that she ? might live to see the church alive again, as that was the church of her choice and where she wanted to rest till,the Lord should come for his own. Her last days were that of a great sufferer, but she bore it with patience. ^To the sorrowing ones who survive. the writer joins many others in extending heartfelt sympathy. D. C. Wylie. Quinn-Miller. flPacolet, Dec. 30.?Thursday even- = ipg at 7 o'clock Miss Jacie Quinn was rtnir,ied to Burke Miller at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. A. H. Best r*ovfrvrtv>5? ' ry* xv?* tiling uic ccreiiiony. Miss Quinn is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Quinn of this place, and is a young lady of splendid accomplishments and a charming personality and enjoys a large circle of friends. Mr. Miller's parents reside here, but he is in business in Greenville. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Greenville where they will make their home. Mrs. Miller is well known in Union, having attended Clifford Seminary for several years. Her friends here will be interested to hear of her marriage. K. of P. Banquet. The Knights of Pythias had their anual banquet in the Townsend Hall Tuesday night. The banquet was' lurmsned Dy ine laaies or Urace Sunday School. Although the night was inclement, the attendance was quite large. The spread wis elegant, and was greatly enjoyed by all. / Mr- J. A. Sawyer acted as toastmaiter. He called on Revs. J. L. Dan- = lei, W. D. Wakefield, Jno. F. Mathe- ( son to speak. The invited speaker, ? Giles J. Patterson, Esq., of Chester. He gave a splendid talk on Pythian- 2 ism. Quite a number of others were called upon to .make impromptu speeches. The banquet broke up about 10:30 oclock, and all enjoyed the evening immensely. j A Marriage. j Miss Nora Smith and Mr. Walter Cameron were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, Pacolet, S. C., Thursdav eveninfr. Dec. Quite a large number of friends * and relatives gathered to witness the ceremony. Rev. L. M. Rice performed 1 the ceremony. / ' A sumptuous supper was served, after which the bride and groom left for a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside J at Neal Shoals, Mr. Cameron holding a position with the Southern Power Company. The many friends of this popular couple with them long life and great happiness. e i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewie, of lining, spent Christmas in Newberry with her mother. Mrs. Laura Boozer. . ?Newberry Herald and News. Miss Violet Moorhead, who i.s teaching at Bluff ton, passed through union Monday on her way to that place to resume her school duties. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Cash and little son, Leon, have returned to their home in Jonesville after spending the holidays with Mr. H. G. Bai'<* .... . ...... t Misses Jennette and Margaret/ Sanders; and Mr. Qillie Sanders are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Sanders, at Cross Keys. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wakefield, who ( have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Wakefield at the Baptist parsonage, left Saturday for their home at Shelbyville, Ky. Mr. Copeland Blackwell, a student ] at the Charleston Medical College, was In the city for a few days this week, the guest of friends. Mr. R. B. Black and his sons, Aaron and Clyde, spent Christmas in Rockingham, N. C. Mr. Clack is in- ! terestcd in a merchandise establishment in il/WilrinirhaTn Ho a?m> Z~> UWJO Vi auc there Was exceptionally fine this Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lee, who have ' been .making their home at Pacolet for several years, moved the first of the year to Macon, Ga. Mrs. Sue Whitman, Mrs. Lee's mother, accompanied them to their new home. 31 & M A. k 1 i: <5-1' 1 ! I llBT" || YOUR BANK ACCOU S The choice of a bank thr< i your financial and trust cor 1913 is a matter which shoi ||j sideration. We invite you to make ! banking home, assuring at | | careful attention to your n security for your funds. || Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy PRESIDENT. VICE PRE I! i ? f( 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* | A "PEA RID I FOR SALE ^ Eighty acres of good smc from Kelton, S. C., (three 4* tion, on Lockhart branch on the "Flat Rock" road; < + ^ This place lies well, is ^ public road, is "cracking g fr vated, can be sub-divided ir tage, giving each tract a ^ road. If sold by the 25th rvnv n/inA 4- nnu ? ? av-ic xux it. J. Ills IS d + If interested, see J. E. K + <{f or E. F. KE + Special Advertisements LC t 16 ACRES GOOD LAND within _J one mile of Santup. Convenient to churches and schools. But little W. waste land on it and about three- ] horse farm open. A bargain at $15.00 per acre. Easy terms. ? See Dr. F. C. Duke. W DOUND PAPER with Envelopes to match at The Times office. AGENCY REO MOTOR CARS?We ? Hi e looking for a good live dealer TI to handle Reo the Fifth in this county, and have a money-making proposition for the right man. Previous experience not essential. Lf Gibbes Machinery Company, Distributors. Columbia, S. C. It. 9VHY PAY RENT, when you can buy B1 land in Georgia paying one-third each year's crop as purchase money? J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S. C. tf. _ A 3ALVE RECIPE?Why buy Salve when you can make it yourself? And better salve than you can buy. ? Save two-thirds the cost. Good B1 for burns, chapped hands and all kinds of sores. We send this valu able recipe on receipt of $1. in Tj stamps or money order. If you are not satisfied after using it we will _ refund your money. The United Recipe and Cook Book Co., P. O. Box 116, Aiken, S. C. FOR RENT?Store room, office C; rooms, housekeeping, electric light and water. Casselman Block. J. A. Brown, Union, S. C. 51-4t-pd ? LOST?On Saturday night before Christmas, on Main street or in sk some store, one hand-painted belt f*1 buckle. Finder will receive reward th by returning to Miss Ada Hancock. - it. 1 FOR SALE!?About 55 acres of good ? land, close to the city of Union, at L< a bargain. Pine timber enough to pay for place. See Eugene Edwards at Post office. CLEARANCE SALE, for ten days W prior to taking stock. Goods to go regardless of cost. Hancock and Lake. EL E. BREWINGTON, Notary Public, South Carolina, will prebate all papers. May be found at Municipal Electric Light and Water Works W Office, Main street, Union S. C. LOST?Ten dollars on Main street, i jj Saturday night. Finder please re4.. A.~ Iff T>1 *- - * -1- * * 1 bum w miss DiHricne ljiiKC. 11 J] ?___________________ Jj( STOLEN 'QR LOST?One solid red W muly heifier, last seen November SO; weighing 500 pounds. Was property of John Young. Anyone that can give information as to where- . abouts will be appreciated. J. E. Minter. Tjfr ICHOLSONI >ANK AND || UST COMPANY I UNION.SC. NT DURING 1913. ]jj >ugh which to transact npany business during lid receive careful con- ! this institution your [ i all times prompt and , j eeds and unquestioned |1 Fant, M. A. Moore, 1I 1SIDENT. CASHIER. njn^ncnljll 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? HI? 4? 4? 3C rr" riiDM * UL i'AAlll | CHEAP! | >oth land, only one mile ^ miles from Kelly Sta- *?? of Southern Railway) *? iaily mail. J "broad sided" to the ^ ood" land, easily culti- *g? 1 small tracts to advan- + good frontage on the ^ inst., will take $25.00 ^ bargain. ELLY, Kelton, S. C. | ILLY, Jonesville, S. C.' & * ************ ST?On Main street or in the Rex Theatre, a silver card ease, with >wner's name inside. Finder please return to Time office. ? HY NOT begin the New Year by trading with the Money Savers, The Palmttto Drug Co. ANTED?Two or three school girls to board. Good comfortable rooms and splendid location. For further information apply to Mrs. R. M. Estjis, South Church street, lt-pd. IE OLD TIME REMEDY, the best Liniment, Huiet's All Healing Liniment, at The Palmetto Drug Co. )ST?One Woodman badge, circle, with "W. O. W." in middle. Finder please return to Ben Going, Kelton, S. C., R. 1. lt.-Pd. UILDING LOTS?TWimMo ing lots and small ftirms for sale. John A. Fant Real Estate Company, office in Peoples Supply Co tf. HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS New Year is what we wish you. The Palmetto Drug Company. 1BLES AND TESTAMENTS at all prices at The Rice Drug Co. \BLETS for school use, thousands of them. The Times. tf. ULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC at The Rice Drug Company. \NDY that's always fresh, just made, pure and sweet, Wiley's, at The Palmetto Drug Company. Notice. The regular annual meeting of the ockholders of the Citizens National ink, Union, S. C., will be held at e Bank Tuesday, January 14th, 13, at 12 o'clock noon, t R. P. Morgan, Pres't. -\r%rr% n ?- ? ?une sneppera poppy about Z months old, white with brown spots. W. W. Eaves, Union, R. F. D. No. 4. lt-pd. ANTED?Reliable renters or croppers. Good land and buildings. One two, three, or four horse farm. Can furnish stock, feed and everything necessary. P. D. Barron. l-2t List of Advertised Leters. For the week ending Jan. 3, 1913. . C- Aiken, E. L. Bradle, Pearce rown, J. H. Crosby, W. J. Dukes, isan Epps, Minnie Evans, Julia Euinks, Marie Smith, Cora Jeter, Ann ipsey, Catherine Moorman, Virgie dlers, Tessie Sims, Eleanor Sims, innie Sloan, Liza Jane Wesley, Sals Wesley, John Wesley, Charles oocis, uaidweil Young. L. G. Young, Postmaster. The bachelor who'enjoys being free ten wishes that he didn't enjoy it lite so much.