Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4? 4* i I At Me! + Early Slilpmei + mffs ? ? nr u -ft lWJULSStSS VVdMI j* Linens, Madras X values $3.50 to + choice . . . + * 10c Gingham in shor! * + 10c Percales " * For Perfect Service am A Range of Selections in U Directing you can not do the service of | THE WAGNON Main Street, UNIOl & The matter of price is enti assortment of the very latest is easy to select any job from & the finest Metallic or Hardwc ^ of Suits, Robes and Hardware <? No matter where you live, & of day or night. We are easy & all details. Any of our equipi the family, the physician or t | THE WAGNON The very best in Undertaki Y > L. L. Wagnon R. M. Phones Pho 100 1( X 290 H 1 .* :; .1.* I l .1 I , in rur i ne ne WE OFFER A SPECI FENCING. BUYING IP US TO SELL FENCtt YOU CAN BUY IT EI HANDLE THE FAMOl ED, GUARANTEED T SLIP. ; ONE AND ONE-HA STOCK, ASSORTED HI WE NEED THE RO< WIRE. HUMP HARDWj BLEASE'S CHARGES ARE INVESTIGATED Dr. S. C. Mitchell's Conduct With Reference to Peabody Fund is Subject of Solon's Inquiry. Columbia, Feb. 6.?The taking of testimony before the legislative committee on the charges brought by the governor in his inaugural address with reference to statements made by Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of" the University of South Carolina, was begun in the supreme court room this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Among the witnesses summoned were Dr. Mitchell, Dr. D. B. Johnson, presi r<~n 1 D_ uvuv VI TV Iliviuup WllC^C) AIIU JUAGovernor Martin F. Ansel. The specific charge made was that Dr. Mitchell had tried to influence the general education board to give money to the University and deprive Winthrop College. There was a large crowd present. Senator Weston, of Richland county, is the chairman of the committee. Dr. D. B. Johnson, president of Winthrop College, was on the stand for several hours this afternoon. The sum and substance of his testimony was that Winthrop College would have received between $250,000 and $400,000 in place of $90,000 from the Peabody fund if it had not been for the interference of the University of South Carolina through Dr. i \ Lure's i * it Ladies' and | Dresses in I * ?, Piques, etc. + $4.50, at your % ... $1.98 * t lengths, per yd 5c * " IVzr % * A^A A^A A^A A^A A^W A^A A^V 4 i^kJ^ d the Widest Possible A ndertaking and Funeral A better than to command A X Tin fk FkT W7T7 m ? IJlV/lilJLIL K CU. ^ V, S. C. Phone 104. > rely with you, our complete > and tastiest designs makes & the c" eapest Coffin made to iod Casket. Our accessories & 2 are the acme of good taste. & we will serve you any hour & of access and will look after & ment is subject to the call of he coroner. & BRADLEY CO. | ng and Funeral Directing, z v Estes J. T. Bradley V nes Phones y 34 187 ??? 04 25 ^ r . . . ~ ' < xt 30 Days | AL PRICE ON WIRE * CAR LOTS ENABLES JG CHEAPER THAN .SEWHERE, AND WE US ELECTRIC WELD0 HOLD AND NEVER LF CAR LOADS IN SIGHTS. DM?YOU NEED THE HKlfcS ARE CO. S. C. Mitchell and other southern colleges. The hearing will be resumed tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Dr. Mitchell will take the stand. J. C. Otts, of Spartanburg, was in Union Thursday. Mr. W. W. Colton, assoiate editor of Progress, attended the Corn Show Wednesday. Mr. W. G. W. Goin, one of the oldest and best citizens of the county was suddenly taken ill while attending a burial one day this week. His many friends will be glad to know that he is improving. A Card of Thanks Mr. Editor:Please allow us space in your valuable paper to express our feelings toward the good people in Pinckney township, in the Gault neighborhood, near Flat Rock church for the good dinner they gave the Union county chain gang last Wednesday, the 29th. We had pork and hash, and all kind of good things to make a fine dinner. Henry Gault, better known as "Little Henry", arrived on the scene with a fine o'possum in due time and all who tried it say it was as fine as they had ever eaten. The barbecue was cooked by Messrs John Angie and Wallace Gault. The dinner will be long remembered by the officers and prisoners. May God's richest blessing. rest upon each and.every one of tnem. The Union County Chain Gang. * ! i\ V LOCAL NEWS Mr. Pifer of the Spartanburg bar is in Union attending court. Mr. J. W. Jones., of Lockhart, was aj a witness in court this week. ^ Mis3 Lydia Wofford of Woodruff to is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Murphy. Dr. William A. Smith of Glendale yy, was u visitor in union inis week. j0_ Mr. Oliver Rice is attending the Corn NShow in Columbia "this week. g, Miss Mary Sartor has returned in from a visit to friends at'Laurens. Qf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown spent jn several days last we6k in Columbia, j.^ Dr. I. M. Hair of Greenville was or in Union for a short while on Monday. or Mr. Charlie Arthur of Columbia spent the week-end with friends in ln Union. ar Dr. D. H. Martin spent several cc days in Columbia this week at the ra Corn Show. th Mrs. Arthur Cottingham and Ar- cv thur, Jr., are the guests of Mrs. Geo. la King in Columbia. gj Miss Mason Blankenship of Route 4 No. 2, was the guest of friends in fa Union last Friday. ' ' Miss Nora Hamilton of Jonesville is visiting at the home of her uncle, . Dr. J. H. Hamilton. ton Mrs. Asa McKissick of Ware Shoals was the euest of Mrs. Roh?rt S. Foster last week. Mr. C. S. Moore, of the Columbia T* State, was in Union Monday in interfest of his paper. th Mrs. Mabry S. Rice has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. W. * Moore, at Columbia. dii Mr. Alex Oliphant spent Friday in a Columbia, the guest of his brother, of Mr. Albert Oliphant. ^ Miss Myrtie Wessinger left Mon- re day morning for Spartanburg to enter Converse College. ne Mrs. James Schoppaul and Miss ; ; Mae SchoDnaul Sn?nfc SCVflml Hum last week in Charleston. ^jj Mr. W. H. S. Harris, our versatile correspondent at Jonesville, was in " Union Monday on business. ' t 'aft Mr. Thomas J West, our correspondent at West Springs, was ill Union this week on business. lei ? Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lancaster and little son, Paul were the guests of ? friends in Union Wednesday. M Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grist of York- M ville, spent a short while Sunday at /wl the home of Mr. B. B. James. Mr. Lewis Perrin of Clinton, spent ji several days in Union this week with Mjf his mother, Mrs. G. C. Perrin. ^ Misses Grace and Sara Carnell are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'R. S. Foster, this week. ( jP Mr. W. I. Jones, of Pacolet, Route a, stopped over in Union 'Tuesday night, on his way to -the Corn-Show^Lfv Mrs. J. Frost Walker and little 1 son, Frost, Jr., returned Wednesday ** from a visit to relatives in Columbia. ' ''' wl Messrs. B. W. Sparks and L. G. ? Bishop of Route No. '2, are attending of the Corn Show in Columbia this VJ, week. ^ Mr. Osborne Williams of Savan- cj nah, Ga., is spending several days ca this week with his mother, Mrs. Alice Williams. sfci Mr. Willie Goforth has accepted a ' . position with the Southern Bell Tel- j ephone Company. He will work in rd the office. th Mr. and Mrs. Tlinmns M Mo?-/>V>onf nti of Greenville will arrive in the city til Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ^ Cottingham. jj Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilburn, Misses pr Beatrice and Auressie Wilburn are spending this week in Columbia at the corn show. Mrs. Fowler of Jonesville, passed through Union Friday on her way to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bet- in' sill, at Cross Keys. ( h0 Mr. A. B. Ingram and family left dr Monday for Columbia, where Mr. In- S(; ram has accepted a position as loomfixer in Olympia Mills. Miss Mary Jones of Chicora College will arrive in Union Saturday to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "J. D. Jones. an M i?Q Muru OltnUonf 1 I ro J V..J/IIUIIV Ml tilt IVlUtUttl *v Dry Goods Company, is taking her. winter vacation, and will visit friends p in Spartanburg and Blacksburg. Miss Virginia Lee Poole, of the !P' College for Women in Columbia, is 'lc spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rice. gt] Misses Mattie and Louise Hix left a8 Wednesday for Columbia to attend ca the Corn Show. Before returning to Union they will visit friends in Suni. <Ja ter. to CO Miss Eileen Montgomery has re- ci1 sumed her studies at G. F. C. after br spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Montgomery. ;*? TV Rev. J. A. Anderson and family sp have rented the cottage next door to be Capt. J. R. Dickerts home, and moved th into it on Tuesdav. Mr. Andni-cwn is pastor of Padgett's Creek, Brown's mi Creek and Duck Pond Baptist an churches. Mr. Jo Watson of Inman, visited C< his sister, Mrs J. W. Mixson, for sev- sp eral days this week and attended the M; organ recital by Prof, de Launay at ha the Church of the Nativity. of ST) with the Southern freight office here, has moved to Charlotte, N. C., where m he will continue to work in the freight office of the company. ? Mr. F. W. Carnell, county farm Q] demonstration agent, is in Columbia J this week attending the corn show ?/ and a meeting of the county agents of South Carolina. Mr. Carnell is accompanied by Mr& Carnell. \ A* ORK AND PLANS OF THE BUREAU OF SOCIAL HYGIEN1 (Continued from page 1) 1 classes of criminals and the cor tdons precedent to crime, and lea lines of action not only more sci itific and humane but also les asteful than those at present fo! wed. / In entering upon its labors, th ureau regarded it of fundamentU lportance to make a careful ctud the social evil in this country an Europe, feeling that this nroblen te any other great and difficul le. can be intelligently approache lly by means of a thorough an implete knowledge of all the factor volvcd, as well as all the method id experiences of other cities an luntries in dealnig with it. Ar uigements were made, therefore, i ie early part of last winter to sf ire the services of George J. Knet nd, who had directed the Chicag ince that time, Mr. Kneeland, wit corps of assistants, has been mak g a thorough and comprehensiv irvey of the conditions of vice i r York City. This survey ha Vered not only houses of prostitu 3>n, Raines Law hotels, disorderl; loons, cafes and restaurants, mas El ~Li J -ii gc (laiiuia auu uuier places wner Cious people congregate, but alsi e personal histories of some tw> Qusand prostitutes; and a study o I the case records for one year o great majority of the hospitals am apensaries in New York City, wit! view to ascertaining tne prevalenc venereal diseases and their rati all other diseases. Mr. Kneeland' port is now in progress of prepara >n and will be published within th *t two months. At the same time, the Bureau wa rtunate in securing the services o Sraham Flexner, whose reports 01 e medtCal schools in this countr id in Europe are So well known, b |)Hv fVlfl enniol mnl owrl ?^ V..V uvvtMi v?ll U1IU U1C VttUUU ethods of dealing with it in th iding cities of Europe. Mr. Flex r spent the greater part of a yea froad, making a searching and ex lustive inquiry into the subject, an' now working on his report, whic ill be ready for publication thl Inter. These studies are to be followei ' others, in those cities in the .Unit t States whei^ different condition list or where special methods o aling with the social evil have bee troduced, the object being to be me familiar with all phases of th and all methods of handlin whiSn have been tried in this coun y and in Europe. Based upon all of these studies tiich will probably be published b; ecember of this year, it is the hop the Bureau that there may be de sed a practical plan for dealin lth the social evil in New Yor ity?a plan which public opinioi n be brought to support. In conclusion, it cannot be to rongly emphasized that the spiri Sich dominates the work of the Bn au is not sensational or hysterical at it is not a spirit of criticism o iblic officials; but that it is esser illy a spirit of constructice sugges >n and of deep scientific as well a imane interest in a great worl oblem. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. P. O. Box 579, New Yorl The taxpayers of this state hav vested over $4,000,000 in schoc uses and grounds for white chil en and over $400,000 for colore hools. Rev. C. H. Jordan of Greenwoot is the guest of friends in Unio is week. Mr. Jordan was forme ctor of the Church of the Nativit id came to attend the pipe orga cital Monday evening. There will be preaching at Due iritf church Sunday morning at 1 dock, by Rev. J. A. Anderson. Th tmbers of the church and the pub ; in general, are urged to attend. Mr. G. C. Greer, who suffered roke of paralysis several week }o, has improved wonderfully. H me to Union Friday for the firs toe since his illness, and spent S shaking hands with his ol nds. Mr. Greer is one of Unioi unty's best and most substantia dzens and his improved healt! ingB joy to many hearts. Messrs. Elias and Henry Horn, o nesville, were in Union Mondaj ley are 73 and 88 years of age, re eetiveiy, and are aciive and in th at of health. Mr. Henry Horn i e uncle of Mr. Elias Horn. The lat r said, when talking with a Time an, "I tell 'em the way to live t ; old age is just not to die." Miss Frances Nicholson, of th ?llege for women, at ColumbU ent the week-end with her parent: r. and Mrs. Emslie Nicholson, an ,d as her guest, Miss Bessie Arthu Winchester, Va. Miss Arthur i ending this winter with friend South Carolina and is recievini any delightful social attentions pedal Advertisement! >ST, Strayed or Stolen, One whit Collie Dog. answers to the name o Barney. Reward if returned to th undersigned. J. D. Arthur, lt-pc 2 | " 1_ f ESTABLISH Tfl "J in your children. ' d value of saving. s You can open an accc Is this bank with $1.00 c <l I be made thereafter jus Let the children cor their own deposits. We or information which t 0 compound interest paic h paid on Certificates of e ri'j Emslie Nicholson, J. n ;['j PRESIDENT. VICE 3 'i!:i 1 " w f d 11 a great improvement would be r ^ other animals if ju?t the proper i 3 ill or injured. If your horse cou any external remedy containing e his flesh terribly. Some linin ingredients which only inflame * down to where the pain lies. B n humane, quick-adtion remedy is y Made of oils, without a drop of o soaks straight to the bone and n s and is comforting while the hec e Mustang Liniment is what you v \ Ms n s your work lighter, saves your liv in good trim for work. For all s Cuts, Bums, Galls and Harness f prompt and does not promis* n Liniment has been doing its woi The amount of money it has sa e One man writes that he was aba L_ badly injured but Mustang Lini erinary tells us he has used M 3, found it be?t liniment for cuts, s y enthusiastic friends of this tried e juSt what makes ? Hnrepc c O ? ? it FOR SALE CHEAP?I have on i_ brand new "Successful" Incubato i. for sale at half price. If you ir ' tend buying this season, now is th time. 100 egg capacity, hot wate i- system, always the best and surest j. Call at The 6 and 10 Cent Stor and let me show it to you. E. ^ ' Barnette. It. MESSALINE PETTICOATS in a the leading shades, special $1.(51 c at C. Allen Co. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENe --One white Poodle pup about fiv ,j months' old. Answers to the nam , of Brown Eye. Reward if rcturne to J. I). High, No. 72, Main stree d Union, S. C. lt-pd. - 34-INCH GINGHAMS, 15c qualit: special for Saturday and Monday If 11c per yard at C. Allen Co. n r $100 REWARD?I will give $100 rt y ward for information leading t n the identification of the partie who were shooting in front of m k yard between 7 and 8 o'clock Sal i urday night, January 31. W. C TinAM D? D T? T\ fl ^ - 0 iiuci, x atuict, xv. r . iJ. ?. 11/-p TWELVE YARDS of the best yarc wide Bleaching, for $1.00 at C a Allen Co. s ? WANTED?Large Eastern Manufac turer of well known staple lin wants Traveling Salesmen in thi 0 territory. No former experienc ^ required. Steady position. Ear 1* big pay while you learn. Addres for particulars, Dept. 50, Loc Drawer 827, Chicago, 111. lt-p f r. TURKISH TOWELS at 5c, 10c, 15 and 25c, the best ever, at C. Al e len Co. 3 - FOR SALE?The B. F. Arthur res s idence corner of Main and Churc o streets. Modern convpnicneps tn rooms, close in. For price an terms, apply to J. D. Arthur, N. e & P. Bank, Union, S. C.| Jj THE RICE DRUG CO. has a-, up-tc r date line of stationery. F. A. Ric< s President, C. H. Milhouse, Mpr. g THE RICE DRUG CO. has a ful line of high grade Cigars. F. A Rice, Pres., C. H. Milhouse, Mgr. ? WHEN YOU WANT Pure Drugs S call at the Rice Drug Co., F. A Rice, Pres't., C. H. Milhouse, Mgi f THE RICE DRUG CO. for the he? e line of Toilet Articles. F. A. Ric< i f u v* ? m ? ..J * * vo.f v. ii. muiiuuac, m^r, t NICHOLSON || BANK AND ' TRUST COMPANY ? UN ION.S C liH __ ??-rrr? ? ? ? ... IV THRIPT U ARIT "11 m. m. > m.*m. a. m. 1111 M.JM. M. j; t | Teach them early the ij I >unt for your boy or girl in J J: >r more and deposits may t as convenient. ne to our bank and make J I gladly give any assistance I hey require. Four per cent i|, i on Savings, 4Vt per cent |[ Deposit. \i Roy Fant, M.A.Moore, I PRESIDENT. CASHIER. (I hat nade in the condition of horses and 'emedy were used when they became Id talk he would ask you not to use % alcohol because it stings and tortures lents have alcohol and other fiery ! the skin and tissue without striking eware of such liniments. The great MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. nlrnkril ?* - ? ? ? ? ^ 1 tuvviivi wuiti imiuuu^ ciciucni, It luscle. It soothes the wounded parts ding work. 13 progressing. Mexican /ant because it ikes e?tock from suffering and keeps them 1 forms of Lameness, Strains, Bruises, Sores in animals, it is safe and s what it cannot perform. Mustang nderful healing work for 65 years, ved livestock owners is incalculable. >ut to kill his valuable horse because iment made him well again. A Vetu?tang Liniment fifteen years and trains, etc. And many others are and true remedy. Now you know 10 Happy. e ORDER YOUR GOODS by Parcel r Post, from The Rice Drug Co. l- F. A. Rice, Pres., C. H. Milhouse, e Manager. r t- BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS, $1.50 re for 13. Berkshire brood sow for sale. J. Louis Gilliam at Peoples Supply Company. t 5-2t 1 1 ), LOST?One velvet pocketbook containing one $10.00 and one $2 bill. Finder will be liberally rewarded ? if returned to J. B. William? tin e ion, S. C. , It. e '' KEEP YOUR Bowels in good shape ' by taking lluiet's Blood and Liver Pills. Mild and pleasant, at the Palmetto Drupe Company. /, FANCY WORK, Crocheted Mats, Collar and Cuffs Sets,, table runners, etc., beautifully done at rea' sonable prices. For further information, call at The Times Ofy fice. tf. 3. J. McJ. FANT ANI) SON have purd chased from the Tyler Plantation Dairy, one Registered Jersey; the I fee charged will be two dollars. Also have for sale fiftv KnoK^lo nf Fant's Improved Yellow Seed _ Corn. Price delivered at Santuc, two dollars and fifty cents per bushel. J. McJ. Fant, Santuc, S. I C., R. F. D., No. 1 5-4t. n ALWAYS KEEP IN MIND the old is time remedy, an external and ink ternal remedy, cures all aches and J pains, Huiet's All Healing Liniment does it, at The Palmetto iC Drug Co. t- : FOR RENT?My residence on East Main street, furnished or unfur!_ nished. Modern conveniences. ^ lt-pd. Mrs. McCubbins. n ' d THE BEST DRUGS that we can buy r 1 ' o nut mum truDu^n ior our customers. The Palmetto Drupe Co. THE REX ALL STORE is where you fiind the best, so call at The Rice Drup: Co., F. A. Rice, Pres., C. H. m muuvuocf manager. u WE SAVE YOU MONEY and always give you the best when you " trade with The Palmetto Drug Co. * _________________________ _ i. r. FOR SALE?One four-room cottage one Pine street, prices and terms tt reasonable. For further information call on or address The Times. 6-tf.