Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| Deposit in a ?l? 4* A National Bank receive: ?ft States Government, is direc 4 thoroughly examined by i ft twice a year, and required 1 4* of its condition under oath 4* three directors, whenever tl 4* may dictate. Your Check / ft not only has the advantage 4* you a method most efficiei 4* business man's prestige is 4* mercial account is placed in 4* Check Account here. * * Merchants * Nation + OF UNI( J* F. M. FARR. President. "F J. D. ARTH1 * CAPITAL AND S + X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1 4* 4? 4? 4 Hi? Hi? 4* 4? Hi? 4? 4? 4 rl * DON'T FAII 4 | BEFORE * Plumbing, Tin ] ^ tering, Tin Shin * Roofing, Rubber | Roofing, Well Ci + Piping, all size; ^ Paints and Oils * Stains. See our ^ Horse Trough. + money on every m. | Union Plumbini ?|f J. E. KIRBY. + Phone 205-J 27 E. BUG i New shipmer i gies just arriv to your interei ] nvpr if vnn ai good one. R. R. HI i Dealer in Vehic =il!tl<^7'<>rS&J 11 tl | v Helps With At night when the the sitting-room table s the next day, the teleph neighbor a mile down t his school-mates. Chile get pleasure and profit Do you know how little 1 fi . > vaiuaDie it is r See the nearest Bel write for our free hookl FARMERS' LIN] SOUTHERN BELL 1 AND TELEGRAPH S. FkYOR STREET 3 National Bank! * * a its charter from the United 4* tly under federal supervision, 4* government officials at least 4* by law to make public reports 4* i of its officials and attest of 4* le comptroller of the currency 4* Account in this National Bank 4* is above stated, but brings to ^ it nAnnvtntA n rtrl A 1i, a^v.uiaic auu XX increased greatly if his com- 4* a National Bank. Keep your * * & Planters + al Bank * )N, S. C. * A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J* LTR, Cashier. 1URPLUS $100,000. * vC ?? "A" *A* V "A" -A* "A* Nk 4* ?li> Ht"T* ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Hi* 4? 4? 4? X , TO SEE US | 1 BUYING + tf Roofing and Gut- * Lgles, V Crimped * and Composition * urbing and Drain * s, Garden Hose, , Varnishes and ? new kind of Iron * WTor?f r/> tT/M 1 TTC oavu yvu. ^ purchase. + I & Electric Co. | JULIAN HUGHSSK 4?? Main St. Union, S. C. J GIES it of Hull Staged. It will be st to look them *e in need of a MPHRIES des and Harness. ? the Lessons i children gather around studying their lessons for one often rings. A little he road wants help from I Ireri as well as grown-ups from the farm telephone, this service costs and how ^ ? 1 Telephone Manager or ^ et. A postal will do. E DEPARTMENT ELEPHONE COMPANY ATLANTA. CA. STONEWALL JACKSON ____ ( Tragic End of Confederate Leader, I Slain by His Own Men. < i (From the Long Roll.) i The moon was coming up. She sil- i vered the Wilderness about Dowall's Tavern. She made a pallor around the i group of staff and field officers gathered beside the road. Her light glinted on Stonewall Jackson's sabre and on the worn braid of the forage cap. The clamor about Chancellorsville, where, in not haste, Hooker made dispositions, streamed east and west, meeting and blending with westward a like distraction of forming commands, of battle lines made in the darkness, among thickets. The moon was high, but not observed. Behind him Capt. Wilbourne, of the Signal Corns, two aides and several couriers. Jackson rode along the plank road. There was a regiment drawn across this way through the Wilderness, on the road and in the woods on either hand. In place in the Wilderness the scrub that fearfully burned the next day and the next was even now afire, and gave though uncertainly and dimly, a certain illumination. By it the regiment was perceived. It seemed composed of tall and shadowy men. "What troops are these?" asked the general. "Lane's North Carolinians, sir, the 18th." rf - a As he passed the regiment started to cheer. He shook his head. "Don't, men We want quiet now." 1 A very few hundred yards from Chancellorsville he checked Little i Sort-el. The horse stood, fore feet ' planted. Horse and rider they stood 1 and listened. Hooker's reserves were 1 up. About the Chancellor House, on f the Chancellorsville Ridge, they were throwing up intrenchments. They were digging the earth with bayonets i and heaping it up with their hands. Turning Little Sorrel, he rode back along the plank road toward his own t lines. The light of the burning brush had sunken. The cannon smoke flout- ; ing in the air, the very thick woods, 1 made all things obscure. 1 Stonewall Jackson came toward ' the Carolinians. He rode quickly past the dark shell of a house sunken amonk the pines. There were with him seven or eight persons. T^he horses' hoofs made a trampling on j the plank road. The woods wanM deep, the obscurity great. Sud^^^H out of the brush rang a shot, cidentally discharged rifle. gray soldier among Lane's^^^^^H awaiting ranks spoke from^HR^H of earful diuaahr" "Fire." called an officer of the 18th i North Carolina. The volley striking diagonally : across the road, emptied several saddles. Stonewall Jackson, the aids nnrl Wilhnnrnp whsnlsH tn tka luff dug spur and would have plunged in- J to the road. "Fire!" said the Caro- i linians, dressed to the left of the road, and fired. Little Sorrel, maddened, dashed into the wood. An oak bow struck his rider, almost bearing him from the saddle. With his right, from which a bullet was imbedded, he caught the bridle, managed to turn the agonized brute ino the road again. There seemed a wild sound, a confusion of voices. Some one had stopped the firing. "My God, men! You are firing into us!" In the road were the aides. Thev t-auirht thp rpin stnnTUMf tho I horse. Wilbourne put up his arms. I "General! General! You are not hurt? Hold there! Morrison? Leigh!" They laid him on the ground Ipeneath the pines and they fired the brushwood for a light. One rode off for I)r. McGuire and another with a penknife cut away the sleeve from the left arm, through which had gone two bullets. A mounted man came at a gallop and threw himself from his horse. It was A. P. Hill. "General, General! You are not much hurt?" , "Yes, I think I am," said Stonewall Jackson. "And my wounds are from my own men." Wood's High-Grade Seeds. /~i /^i crimson plover The King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase I the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva. rrnna Wo are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all farm Seeds, Write for prices and DCSCrlptlvCf Fall Catalog, giving information about all aoeds for fall sowing. T. W. WOOD ?> SONS. Seodsmen, - Richmond, Va. J-lv-1. xhe aides lifted the wounded General. "No one," said Hill, "must tell the troops who was wounded." The other opened his eyes. "Tell them simply that y<j>u have a wounded officer. Gen. Hill, you are in command now. Press right on." A litter was found and brought and Stonewall Jackson was laid upon it. The little procession moved toward Dowall's Tavern. A shot pierced the arm of one of the bearers, loosening his hold of the litter. It tilted. The General fell heavily to the ground, injuring afresh the wounded limb, striking and bruising the side. They raised him, pale now and silent, and at last tjiey struggled through the wood to a little clearing. On May 5 Stonewall Jackson was carefully moved from the Wilderness to Guiney's Station. Here was a large o!d residence?the Chandler house?wiuin a sweep of grass and trees; about it one or two small buildings. Tie great house was filled, crowded to its doors with wounded soldiers, so they laid Stonewall Jackson in a rude cabin among the trees. The left arm had been amputated in the field hospital. He was thought to be doing well. At daylight on Thursday he had his physician-called. "I am suffering great pain," he said. "See what is the matter with me." And presently, "Is it pntfimonia?" That afternoon his wife came. He was aroused to speak to her, greet her with love, then sank into something like stupor. There were times when he was slightly delirious. He gave orders in a shadow of the old voice. "You must hold out a little longer, men; you must hold out a little longer! Press forward?press forward?press forward! Give them canister, Major Pelham!" Sunday, the 10th, dawned. It was sunny weather, fair and sweet, with all^ie bloom of May, the bright trees waring, the lone erass rinnline. wa tars* flowing, the sky azure, bees about the flowesr, the birds singing piercingly sweet, Mother Earth so beautiful, the sky down-bending, the light of the sun so gracious, warm and vital! r v ... < '* A little befox* noon, kneeling be ida him, hfs wife told Stonewall Jaefcam that he would die. He gnad end laid his hand upon her ^^^Bare frightened, my child. not so near. I may yet get ^ doctor came to hidi. "Doctor, jj^IU me that I anL to die tojs -Q n silent inoni6^t| (iicti ""'tyery good, very good! v It is all right." > Throughout the day his mind was now cloudedi. now clear. The alter nate clear moments and the lapses in^ stupor or delirium were like the sinking or rising of a strong swimmer, exhausted at last, the prey of a shoreless sea;. At times he came head and shoulders out of the sea, opened his gray blue eyes upon his staff. The sea drew him under again. The day grew on to afternoon. He lay straight upon the bed, silent for the most part^but now and then wandering a little. His wife bowed herself beside him;: ih> a corner wept the old man, Jim. Outside the windows there seemed a hush as of death. "Pass the infantry to the front!" ordered Stonewall Jackson. "Tell A. P. Hill to prepare for action!" the voice sank; there came a long silence; there was only heard the old man crying in the corner. Then for the last time in this phase of being the great soldier opened his eyes. In a moment he spoke, in a very sweet and calm voice, "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." He died. Forty-two dogs have been killed in Greenwood within the past week for not having muzzles on. The police are instructed to kill all dogs found on the streets \/ithout muzzles.? Newberry Observer. , Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner. Mich., sneaks for the miMancp of those troubled with kidney and bladder irregularities, and says "From my own experience I can recommend Foley Kidney' Pills. My father also was cured of kidney disease, and many neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills." At The Rice Drug Co. Ross M. McAdams of the Antreville section of Anderson county lost, according to his estimate, about forty-live bales of cotton by hail on Tuesday. His neighbors also suffered severely.?Newberry Observer. THE BEST PAIN KILLER. Hnrklin'a Arnica fialvo "" plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says:? "It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its aqual doesn't exist." Will do you good. Only 25c at The Rice Drug The Beet Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESSchiU TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system sad will wonderfully strengthen sad fortify you to withstand Um depressing eSect of the bet snmmer. 30c. AJiMt ? easily ADJUSTABLE ? pW? TO VARIOUS ^ SLEEVE LENGTHS | Shirtsa X V All Panama, Bangfc V 0?infl at half price. V Hafts going at $2.50. X The Olus Shirtslaiu A 1 ^ $1.50^Suits"fi V 2.00 Suits g Y The adjustable 1 going at $1.15. The S > One lot of Fane; f Brown going at alm< I J. C< ^ "The House o $ioo ' *"* The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there m at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical frm^arnitj, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One- Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. Chenney & Co., To1 ~ j _ rvu: _ i?uu, vjmo. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Mrs. P. V. Miller, four children and a grandchild, of Saluda county, near Fairview schoolhouse were bitten on Thursday by a dog supposed to be mad. The entire party went to Columbia at once to take the pasteur treatment.?Newberry Observer. CHICHESTER S PILLS i THE DIAMOND II BAND. * /Ov\ Udltal Ask jmr Draniai (or A yS\ O-dM Diuiu<DniaA/A\ iW. I'llle In Red and il.ld n.rt?lllc\V/ ?rwW bom, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/ W Sh Wf Take other. Bay of year V K J RK'BSS.'Bi'iSffiSRfel V~ W years k nowa as Best, Safest. Always Reliable r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WANTED YOU TO KNOW That I have reopened THE PIEDMONT Dry Steam Cleaning and Pressing lestablish 4. J .Tn T r i 111C111 cillU Will UC 1UUI1U at the Old Stand on Main Street, next door to Dunbar's Market. WORK PROMPTLY DONE GIVE US ATRIAL ORDER PIEDMONT PRESSING CLUB if. FRED, Prop. ^ SHIRTS / WITH THE NEW i ADJUST? I SLEEVE PAT N0V 20 ,9,2 md Hats ! i [ok and] Straw Hats Y A tew Fancy Stetson ^ J l Drawers Attached ? [oftng at |1.38 ^ Eclipse ?$1.50 Shirts V F2.00 Shirts at $1.38. X * V Suits 1 In fippv and X >st half price. ^ )hen. I f Satisfaction." Y V V V V VWV V V V V "Minister praises " this laxative Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:?"Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." No bettet regulator far th? liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at Th? Rice Drug Co. A Kind Letter. Greenville, S. C. July 11. 1913 Union Times, Union, S. C.?Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed check for $1.00 to pay my subscription to the Times. I could not do without the Times and thank you for our good paper. Sincerely, J. Arthur Adams^ One night last week a storm passed through a portion of Barnwell county, killing a valuable horse and seven hogs belonging to Farmer R. L. Creech and a $250 horse beloneine to Farmer J. O. Sanders.?Newberry Observer. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DB PORTER S A NTI8BPTIC1H BALING OIL, asut gical dressing that relieves pain and heata a the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. SOc. $1.00. \ SHIP YOUR WHEAT TO THE PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS Mr. Farmer: If your wheat is perfectly dry, has no smut or wild onions in it, ship to us and in return we will ship, prepaying freight to you 36 lbs. flour and 14 lbs. bran per bu. Ship your wheat in strong bags, as we cannot be responsible for wheat in transit This applies to Id bushels or more. PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL lTn*/\ri C P DRY GOODS COMPANY W. \J* I