Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?&>'*******- * 'wr-Vv-' v^> 1-^ - * - - -v. . -f-", ** - ? -~r At Mc * jj 25 Dozen Men's $1.00 I V * ft and will be sold dur ?ft at only * d 1- T T J ? * / t omupie unaerwear ai l J Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $4 ^ At Only + A ^ Ladies $2.50, $3 and $3. ?|t At Only * I X For Perfect Service a X Range of Selections in t & Directing you can not d X the service of & THE WAGNOI> ? Main Street, UNH & The matter of price is er J>+ assortment of the very late X is easy to select any job fro X the finest Metallic or Hard\ i of Suits, Robes and Hardws No matter where you liv ? of day or night. We are eas all details. Any of our equi the family, the physician 01 | THE WAGNOr* V The very best in Underta L. L. Wagnon R. W Phones , P JL 100 Y 290 A. ^ ..PREF * Our entire line c I arrived and you will fir farmer. If you fail to get 01 (iears, Etc., we will be give you your money's HUM! HARDW I A HAPPY 1 To One ! ? AND REMEM j GIVE VALUI 2 DOLLAR YO | OUR STORE. j BY PURCE I GOODS, DRE! $ TIONS AND S S. KA ? THE UNDERS ? n 1 jLncKens _ 9BSa^BBB9BB^B99aB|prBBiB A girl marries to gain liberty; man remains single to keep it. The way not to have your frien< waste so much of your business tin with social calls is to be in financi . trouble. :Lurc's f * >ress Shirts just received ing our Sale 50c ? ^ * * )ne-half price, and less. *)? L50 Dress Shoes $1.981 ?L 'W 50 Dress Shoes $1.48 * * I* <$? 4* 4* 4* <f> 4* ?$? 4# <f> 4* <$? 4* 4* 4^4 vtv 1^4 jftfc ?.??,?. nd the Widest Possible A Undertaking and Funeral A o better than to command A I-BRADLEY CO. | ON, S. C. Phone 104. ? itirely with you, our complete >? st and tastiest designs makes A m the cheapest Coffin made to A vood Casket. Our accessories A ire are the acme of good taste. A e, we will serve you any hour A \y of access and will look after A pment is subject to the call of A the coroner. A I-BRADLEY CO. A king and Funeral Directing. t Y [. Estes J. T. Bradley hones Phones V 104 187 ' A 104 25 ' 4 i >ARED.. if Spring Hardware has id us well prepared for tne ur prices on Plows, Stocks, >th lose money. We will iL wuriu. . 'HRIES ARE CO. NEW YEAR! and All? jj BER THAT WE ? 5 FOR EVERY > U SPEND AT , / SAVE MONEY ? [ASING DRY / SS GOODS, NO- < HOES AT I SSLER JELLING STORE ? Old Stand. ? a About one time out of a billion , a man can lose all his money without jg losing most of his friends. ie What a girl likes about being seal cretly engaged is that everybody will soon get next. / i f' " 1 "rfi i? ." LOCAL ,. f Mr. Sam D. Leake spent Sunday.tot Ilia home in Clinton. Mr. R. G. Lawson, of Colerain, vjhi in Union Thursday. Mr. W. B. Lawson, of Coleraine, was in Union Thursday. "* *.} 1 Mr. D. B Fant of Santuc, was > a ^ visitor in Union Wednesday I Capt. D. C. Flynn is in the city for 8 a few days visit to his family. * < Mr. Ambrose Hughes of Spartan- ' burg is in the city on business. * Dr. W. A. Sawyer spent Wedhos* day in Spartanburg on business. ' 1 Mr. W. W. Bishop, of Sedalia,' R. F. D. No. 2, was in Union ThursdA^. 1 Col. T. B. Butler of Gaffney Wms ^ in Union on Friday for a few hou<*. Hon. Albert E. Hill of Spartanburg was in Union Tuesday on business.1Mr. J. E. Lipscomb of Greenville was in Union last week on businets. 1 Mrs. Jj. D. Childs of Chester is vis- ' iting her mother, Mrs. M. L. Murphy. 8 Mr. Julian Calhoun of Spartanburg spent a few hours in Union on Tuds- 1 day. > ' S Miss Mary Sartor left Thursday 1 for Laurens to spend some time with ? friends. ' . , t Mrs. Edgar P. Norman of Colutn- 8 bia was in Union last week, the gues| \ of Mrs. J. D. Jones. Mrs. Elias Prioleau spent several p days this week with Mrs. C. P. Mat- j; thews in Spartanburg. > ; ^ Miss Louisa Duncan visited a inenas in i/OiumDia mis weeK return- . ing to the city Wednesday. Mrs. B. O. Townsend of Lumbar- j ton, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. L. S. Townsend on Mountain street. - c Dr. V. R. Hawkins, one of Union's . hustling young dentists, spent Mon- ] day in the city.?Chester Lantern. i Miss Emily Creech who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Carrie < Sams will return to her home in 1 Gaffney, Friday. ] Mrs. Haynes Harris and little son, left Tuesday afternoon for Cross r Keys to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and Miss Minnie Anderson returned Tuesday from an extended visit to relatives in Hendersonville, N. C, ' *1 | Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Horton have returned to their home in Charlotte ' after a visit to Mrs. Horton's mother, Mrs. Summer on South t street. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Pryor are ex- t pected back from Richmond the lat- ( ter part of the week Dr. Pryor con- _ tinues to recover steadily from his 1 recent operation for appendicitis*? Chester Reporter. ( S Dr. J. A. Turner stopped over in 1 Union a few hours Monday, on his re- i turn to Columbia. He was formerly , with the Rice Drug Co. here and ? made 'many warm friends who fat * always glad to see him. \ . Mrs. M. E. Britton of Spartanburg, J who has been spending some time ( with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Orr in ( Norfolk, Va., is now visiting her son, 1 Mr. E. E. Britton of the Raleigh < Observer, where she will remain for ? some time. Mr. A. G. Kennedy, who for the past year or two has made his home * in Union, has resigned his position I and will return to his home at Jones- r ville. Mr. Louis Jordan will take the c position made vacant by Mr. Kenne- . dy's resignation. Mr. Manly Sanders, who has been j at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, at Cross Keys, for several months, left Tuesday evening for Savannah, Ga. Mr. San- t ders has accepted a position with the < "New Savannah" hotel. Negro Woman Shot. / < ? Lizzie Sims, a negro girl, was shot and killed Tuesday afternoon by Mr. J John Faucett, son of Mr. Munro Fau- ( cett. The shooting is said to have 1 been accidental. Mr. Faucett came to t Union and surrendered to the sheriff. The shooting was done with a pistol, ] the ball entering just above the eye. i Death was instantaneous. The scene of the tragedy was on Mr. Fau j cett's place three or four miles north of Union. Locates in Greenville. Dr. I. M. Hair will open up offices in Greenville, having sold out here to Dr. Hawkins. Dr. Hair left Union last week for Greenville and has been busy getting ready to open for work Monday. Dr. Hair practiced dentistry in Union for more than 14 years, and had a large and lucrative practice here. ! He is a thoroughly competent dental surgeon, in fact, one of the best in the state. His many friends here regret his going to Greenville, but wish for him great success. ALLEN AND HIS SON 1 LOSE FINAL APPEAL, i Richmond, Va., Jan. 15.?Follow- i ing the refusal of the supreme court of appeals to reopen the case of . Floyd Allen and his son, Claude &wunson Allen, who are under sen- 1 tence to die Friday for their part in the Hillsville court murders March 14th, 11*12. Governor Mann tonight / announced that he would take no action in the matter of granting a re- 1 snite or reprieve before tomorrow. 1 The governor has given no indication | whatever as to his attitude toward , the condemned men, although .it is probable that he will be strongly 1 urged to respite them for 80 days. :' r: ? AN RDUCATI6NAL EXAMPLE. *t,v " . rKe Farr School, Which is Taught by Mrs. W. T. Holcomb, is Making Rapid Advance Along Educational Lines. The Farr school, taught by Mrs. W, r. Holoomb, is an example of real adranceipent and genuine progress. While the equipment is not what it ihould be, and the building is inadeluate, still good work is being done It is probable that a new school house vill be built soon. The following communication, ana ilso the essay which follows, are the roduct of a thirteen-year-old boy, i student in the school. Lawrence Falls is his name: Keltop, S. C., Rt. 2, Farr School District No. 23. To the Editbr of The Union Times: Dear Sir: If you will allow me ipace in your valuable paper, I will ?ive you a few tidings from our ichool and community. We have a -good school and we pu>ils appreciate it. We have inrolled 16. Our school is now paying seven nitls extra for the advancement of iducation in our community. The ownship paid three mills and now as l special district the pay four mills, vhich makes seven mills. We appreciate that fact that our tarents are taking that much interest n us and expect some day to make hem as proud of what we have dons .8 we are today of what they are loing for us. We want to thank the rustees for the new stove which they lave just put up. It adds much omfort to our school room. Mr. C. R. Holcomb from Columbia s now visiting relatives and friends n our section. Misses Lettie Jenkins and Florence Gregory of Santuc are visiting at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentey. Little Reuben Thomas was very se'iously kicked by a horse last Friday ifternoon, but is much improved. South Carolina South Carolina was settled by the iugenots in 1663. South Carolina is n the southeastern part of the Uni ea suites. South Carolina is in the fourth and hirty-fourth latitude. South Carolina is bordered by the Atlantic ocean on the east and North Carolina on the north and. Georgia on he southwest. Charleston is the largest city in >outh Carolina. It is the chief sea>ort of South Carolina. Columbia s the capitol of South Carolina. It s a railroad center. Columbia is seat of. South Carolina Universe y, the Presbyterian Theological Semnary, the Lutheran Seminary, the College for Women. The Olympia Cotton Mill is at Columbia. It is the argest under one rooff in the world. Columbia's population in 1910 was 16,319. Greenville is on the Reedy River ind is an important railroad center, t has a large trade and important nanufactures. Greenville is a large :ity. Its population in 1910 was 15,741. Spartanburg is surrounded by a 'ertile and highly developed farming :ountry. The ctiy is convenient tc vater power and is the center of ,he cotton mill industry in South Carolina. Aiken is a winter resort. Tea is grown in Summerville, South Carolina. It is a winter retort. Union is in South Carolina. It has 'our large cotton mills and one gradid school and Seminary for girls. Union has a large court house, it if i nice one. The government is building a new aostoffice at Union. Union has twc railroads and three banks. Union is our county seat. Granite jold and iron are found here. Lawrence Falls. Edward Elliott Coming. Edward Elliott is coming to Unior *yA 4.i~ 1 - x A ni o auuai y ^it u, tiiiu a rare treat s in store for the Union folks. He will be at the Union High School luditorium and prices are in reach >f every one. Mr. Elliott stands for the lyceum is the moral and intelligent substitute for the theatre. He takes some play that has been a great success ind credit to the stage, arranges it nto a concise story told by the characters. These characters are acted >ut, made real living people?no rigs, scenery nor costumes are employed, but you are made to see the ;>lay as vividly almost as though actid out by a company of players. You tear it with an artistic unity, a detv liteness of purpose and in an atmosphere impossible in any stage performance. To say that Edward Elliott is comng, is all that is necessary to insure in eniovable evenincr. Auction Sale, ten Petteluma Incubators on Sat> lrday at 4 o'clock at Flynn's store ? the highest bidder. I$ is the oldest ind beet made, the quickest way tc tiake big money. Be on hand, buy ut incubator and be happy. It. D. C. Flynn. I Growth Assures Public < There is nothing which s j evidences public confidence tion or undertaking as libe | and growth in the volume of 1 acted. I The business of the Nich< Trust Company has steadily it was established. Total r amount to nearly $350,000.00 Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDEN 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4:* 4? 4??: | A "PEA RIDGi t FOR SALE C * ^ Eighty acres of good smooth 1; from Kelton, S. C., (three miles 4* tion, on Lockhart branch of Sc on the "Flat Rock" road; daily This place lies well, is "bros ^ public road, is "cracking good" + vated, can be sub-divided in sma ^ tage, giving each tract a good road. If sold by the 25th inst. 4* per acre for it. This is a bargj + If interested, see J. E. KELL * * or E. F. KELLY X ^ ' f* ?* J* ^ ^ ?* "1 I MONEY XO ON IMPROVED FARMI1V Long Time. Easy Payments. Be tual cost of Perfecting Loan. Charged. JOHN B. PALMEI P. O. BOX 282 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CI SEE J. CLOUGH WALLACE, Attorn Special Advertisements Tobacc< BACK ACHE, Pains in the Kidneys? Nyal's Stone Root Compound will rooms, certainly straighten out the kinks ('af and make you feel fine. 50c at Greer. The Rice Drug Co. NUNNA1 FOR SALE?One among the best at The cows in Union county, six years Drug C old, gives milk every day during WHY CC the year and a butter maker. Fine' small I for dairy. Gentle as a lamb, easy will re! milked, no jumper and halter wise. The R( 2Vz "to 3 gallons milk a day the Compai year round. Calf everv vear. heif ers so far every time. A money CANDY maker. Address P. O. Box 72, m?j. Jonesville, S. C. The Pa COOK BOOK?We consider the United Happy Home Cook Book THE BC the best and most useful Cook Book Pen, tl in print. Contains hundreds of val- guaran uable Recipes. At this time of high- $2.50 u cost of living housekeepers cannot afford to be without this moneysaving book. Sent postpaid on re- :,11 cfeipt of Fifty Cents ,and we will refuse your money if after examing r ^ 2^ the book you are not entirely sat- inK lo' isqed. The United Recipe & Cook Book Co., P. O. Box 116, Aiken, S. WHY N( C. trading The Pa RAZOR KEEN puts a Head-barber's edge on your razor without injury mpN CA to the razor. 25c at The Rice Drug 25c at ' Company. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES?Dur- * ham Duplex, Gillett, Auto-Strop, r~,.i,cu, Ever-Ready, Enders Gem at The " , Rice Drug Co. THE OLD TIME REMEDY, the best Liniment, Huiet's All Healing Lin- SHEET 1 iment, at The Palmetto Drug Co. Rag, at STOLEN OR LOST?One solid red KODAKS muly heifier, last seen November 30; photo weighing 500 pounds. Was property of John Young. Anyone that ComPai can give information as to whereabouts will be appreciated. J. E. SATURD Minter. Violet SMOKE BLACK AND WHITE, the &T<Trei best 5c Cigar on earth. Sold only Drug ( at The Rice Drug Company. ALL DC A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS New filled w Year is what we wish you. Th& and e Palmetto Drug Company. The Ri . _, 1 ' ' [OLSON i IK AND 1 r COMPANY I ON. SC. Confidence. if o conclusively 01, in an institu- | i ral patronage I business trans- | [i )Ison Bank & || r grown since H i esources now | I , M.A.Moore, || IT. CASHIER. |! T FARM I HEAP! t + and, only one mile 3 from Kelly Sta>uthern Railway) mail. J id sided" to the jj* land, easily culti- ^ 11 tracts to advan- 4* frontage on the , will take $25.00 *?? tin. 4* 4Y, Kelton, S. C. * , Jonesville, S. C. 4* * |? if* ?|# ^|? LOAN IG LANDS >rrower Pays AcNo Commissions R & SON. SYI.VAN TIITII mvr . M uviui/lilllt VROLINA I ey, Union, S. C. j VIOKING AND CHEWING js at The Rice Drupr Co. RENT?Two nice, upstairs furnished or unfurnished. ?e Ave. Mrs. J. Byers lt-pd. jLY'S FINE CANDY fresh Rexall Store, the Rice Company. >UGH your head off when a lottle of Rexall Cherry Juice lieve you at once? Only at exall Store, the Rice Drup: nythat's always fresh, just pure and sweet, Wiley's, at lmetto Drug Company. )STON SAFETY Fountain le best made. Satisfaction teed by The Rexall Store, PYOUR CHICKENS off to hfa\ ily and keep them healgivmg them Conkey's I^aylic, 25c at The Rexall Store. )T begin the New Year by with the Money Savers, lmetto Drug Co. KES Good Toilet Soap for The Rice Drug Co. LE?One registered Berk!oar 16 months old; also six irn nir*e nlir?iKl/v ^ ~J .iv f*F,o vn^iviu IU icuistra\pply to F. W. Carnell, UnC., R. F. D. No. 2. 3-4t-pd. V1USIC, Vocal, Instrumental, ; The Rice Drug Co. !, FILMS, Film Packs and material at The Rice Dru^ >yAY SPECIAL?One Pound Lawn Note Paper and one e envelopes to match for arular price 40c, at The Rice /OmDanv. iCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ith pure drupjs by competent xperienced Pharmacists at ce Drug Co.