Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BEST HOT WE 8R0VEV The Old Standard, Gene: Enriches the Blood and FOR GROWN PEC It is a combination of QUININE i folly strengthens and fortifies the sj the hot summer. GROVE'S TASTI Chills and Fever, Weakness, general < vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, ? out purging. Relieves nervous depr action and purifies the blood. A T Strengthened Guaranteed by your The North Car and Prov The Largest Negro Insurance ( 000.00 In Assets, of Which I Insurance Departments f< Holders, Whether in Ai INSURANCE DERA JAMES R. I, James R. Young, I for the state of North Car North Carolina Mutual Duham, N. C., has on eighty-one thousand ($8: and approved securities, f holders. I* testimony whereo: at the city of Raleigh, thi D. 1913. (Seal) INSURANCE DERA F. H. McM State of South Carolina, County of Richland. This is to certify t and Provident Associatioi posit with this departmen ty-Thousand (20,000) Dol] These stv. cities are Commissioner in trust an obtained in any court of < Carolina. (Seal) F. H. McMAS D1 John Merrick, A. M. J. M. Avery E. ] Home Officfe: Durham, N. C., C. Manager. South Carolina Head< . lumbia, S. C., J. H. Garner, State ion, S. C. AT4. AVA ATA ATA ATA AVA AVA ATA JTA ATA AT* ? LEWIS'S SCIENTIFI GLASSES AT THE U X Wil1 Enable You t ^ amined 1 V An Absolute Guarani V at Prices You Can Afft > Now Remember, One Day Only, bi V WE INVITE YOUR X WORK A1 !:! i The Union JL NEAR HOTEL UNION Y DR. H. W. LEWIS, Graduate < A^A A^A T,^ SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) State ef South Carolina, County- of Union. COURT OF COMMON PLEA! B. M. Hill, et al, Plaintiff, against Hiram Yarborough, C. B. Bish and unknown heirs of Polly Bis! deceased, Mrs. J. C. Hollis, and Mi Children of J. C. Hollis, ^deceased. Defendant* To the above named Defendants this action: You are hereby si moned and required to answer complaint in this, action, a copy which is filed in the Master's of at Union, S. C., and to serve a c< of your answer to the said compli on the subscribers at their office Spartanburg, S. C., within 20 d after the service hereof exclusive the day of such service, and if ; fail to answer the complaint wit the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff this action will apply to the Co for the relief demanded in the c< plaint. Oct. 16, 1913. R. B. Paslay, Plaintiff's Attorney To the unknown minor heirs at 1 of Polly Bishop, and minor heirs J. C. Hollis: Take notice?That L I ... X; ' . rife OTHER TONIC, TASTELESS Chill TONIC ral Tonic* Drives out Malaria, Builds up the Whole System* )PLE AND CHILDREN. ( and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder* 'stem to withstand the depressing effect of r 5LESS chill TONIC has no equal for Malaria, debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and >iclcly Children. Removes Biliousness withession and low spirits. Arouses the liver to rue Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Druggist. We mean it. 50 cents. { r ( olina Mutual j ident Association' t Company in the World. It Has $140,- * 1101,000.00 is on Deposit With the " >r the Protection of all its Policy v nterica or the Isles ot the Sea. t lKTMENT of North Carolina ? YOUNG, Commissioner, * RALEIGH, N. C. nsurance Commissioner, in and r olina, do hereby certify that the t and Provident Association, of f deposit with this department c 1,000.00) dollars in authorized , or the protection of all its policy t 1 ? set my hand and official seal, J s the 2nd day of September, A. s James R. Young, t Insurance Commissioner. c , r .RTMENT of South Carolina. 4 [ASTER, Commissioner. COLUMBIA, S. C. September 3,1913. E t hat the North Carolina Mutual 1 i, of Durham, N. C., has on de- { t securities in the sum of Twen- t lars. c deposited with the Insurance c d are subject to any Judgment c competent jurisdiction in South t <3 TER, Insurance Commissioner. 1 [RECTORS: ? Moore, M. D. C. C. Spalding- I R. Merrick J. H. Garner C. Spalding, Vice-President and General { quarters, 1001 West Washington St., Co- , Agent. G. W Bolden, District Agent, Un- J I c . A, .A A. .A A, .4. ^ C SYSTEM OF FITTING \ NION OPTICAL PARLOR > 1 % o Have Your Eyes Ex- JL i LTi _L A TV 4 01 uay. ^ ee of Satisfactory Results, 1 ?rd to Pay for Best Service. V c c We are not Here for 1 it Have Come to Stay. ' EXAMINATION OF OUR Y VD PARLORS. X ' Optical Parlor f \ p MAIN STREET UNION, S. C. & , )f Optics. Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. V* 13 J VVVV>%^M/VVVVVV F ~ s less you procure the appointment of c a guardian ad litem for you within twenty days after the service of this summons (exclusive of the day o> t service) we will apply to the Master ? of Union County, S. C., to appoint a v guardiari ad litem to defend said action in your behalf. s 42 6t R. B. Paslay. h top, Plaintiff's Attorney. , lop, nor c t I ..CALL.. I v tig || Wagnon-Bradley Co. ||?; JJg Phone # 104 ' I ? ays I h of For Latest and Best | c you 1 hj^ In Undertaking I * >m- ^ ^ t Three women and one man, trapI* ^ ped on the top floor of a six story &0f factory building, perished in a fire in \ un. New York city. i t VILSON SPEAKS AT SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS AT MOBILE President Makes Veiled Attack on Material Interests. 50V. O'NEAL MAKES WELCOME ADDRESS Thinks Opening of Canal Will Bring Prosperity to the South MOBILE, Oct. 27.?The seventh innual convention of the Southern Commercial congress opened here tolay. President Wilson is on the pro;ram for twospeeches today. Added nterest was given the congress by he celebration of the Panama canal vork, which is about completed also, i memorial to Senator John T. Mor;an, of Alabama, who died while adocating the canal. Commercial interests throughout he south are represented in the congress. It is generally believed this rill be the most important of the even gatherings. President Wilson arrived early this norning, but didn't leave his car unil 7 o'clock. An hour later he breakasted with 18 representatives of the ommercial congress. At 10 o'clock t was planned he would deliver an iddress at the opening of the convenion. A sightseeing trip around the larbor, a review of the parade and a >ublic speech completed the rest ol he morning. He is expected to leave hortly after noon for Washington. Many delegates to the first convenion of the Women's Auxiliary of the ongress are here. That branch will neet tomorrow. On the same day he memorial to Senator Morgan will >e unveiled. MOBILE, Oct. 27.?President Wilton today announced to the world hat the governing motive of the Jnited States in their relations with ountries of this hemisphere should >e morality, not expediency. "I want o say," he declared, "that the Unitd States won't seek again to obtain >ne additional foot of territory bj onquest." ...v pivoiucnt in ma speecn neiort he Southern Commercial congress lelivered a veiled attack on the maerial interests which influenced for:ign countries in their politics ir ..a tin- American. Though the president didn't mapion Mexico as an afflicted country, ie devoted his entire speech to the nfluence of foreign concessionaries in internal affairs in Latin-American :ountries. His address is interpreted as an araignment of the financial interests, vhich it has been charged obtained ecognition in some countries for the fuerta government. The president isserted that the duty of the United States to assist the nations of this lemisphere in the emancipation froir, naterial interests of other nations Hie declared that Latin-Americt ihould enjoy constitutional libertj inrestrained. "The future," he dedared, "will be very different fron he past for countries of this hemis ihere. Countries lying to the soutl >f the United States will be drawr :loser together," These countries ire handicapped or subordinated by inancial obligations, he said. Oui luty is to assist in freeing them. His speech was frequently interupted by applause. He rode through crowded streets miling at cheering throngs. A breakast was given in the president's hon>r this morning. Oscar Underwoot irrived late, but was given a noisy greeting. Riichmond P. Hobson, opponent for a senate seat, was a1 ireaKfast also. On his trip about the harbor t Mexican ship didn't acknowledge th< tresence of the president. A British hip alongside the Mexican vessel lipped its flag. Governor O'Neal's Speech. MOBILE, Oct. 27.?Prophesying hat the opening of the Panama canal trill inaugurate an era unprecedent d industrial development in the outh, Gov. Emmet O'Neal, of Alaama, in his address of welcome to lelegates to the Southern Commer ial congress here today declared hat the completion of the isthmian vatervvay will mean the realization >f CommodoVe Maury's dream that what the Mediterianean has been to iurope the Gulf of Mexico and the 'arribean sea will be to the United Itates." Governor O'Neal said that ^ the fathering of representatives of the lommercial, industrial and political ife of this and other countries with vhich it is desired to cultivate c}osei rade relations marked an era oft vial importance in the commercial fiisory of the United States. \ Monument to American Spirit. V "The material advantages whidlj ve confidently expect to realize from he building of the Panama canal,i hi said, "alone would justify us in ciebrating the completion of that cfloesal enterprise, but beyond that ift construction will stand as an enAring monument to that indomnitaJle American spirit which successfully has carried out its undertaking in th'6 face of manifold and seemingly insurmountable difficulties." Governor O'Neal said that where France surrendered America conquered, where De Lesseps failed Goethals triumphed. Dream of the Ages. Describing the isthmian canal as "the dream of the ages," he said that soon this dream would be realized. Mff>a ?? J ??? " * u wu(|f?wivii| iic uetmn;U| "Will mean the attainment of the hopes of the United States or commercial supremacy?that supremacy which comes not from acquisition of foreign territory or from triumph in war but from superiority in leadership in all the arts of peace. It will mean that the Great Fathers of Waters will be restored to his ancient position as the arbiter and regulator of our great internal commerce. It will moan that our ports will be thronged with the shipping of the nations, bringing to our shores the products of every land and taking in exchange the surplus treasures from our fields, our mines, our forests and our manufactories. It will mean that the lar-l ger part of that great tide of commerce which now pours its golden tribute into the ports of the east will find an outlet through the ports of the South Atlantic and Gulf States and that the south once more will regain its former financial and commercial supremacy." Governor O'Neal paid a tribute to the late United States Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, to whose unremitting efforts, he said, the construction of the Panama canal largely was due. "Now that the hour of final success has also struck," continued Governor O'Neal, "we can proudly proclaim that is was John T. Morgan, of Alabama, who placed our shores four thnnoon^o miUo ??????. J.U_ * 1 iimca ucaici uic marKeis of the world." Unshackles Commerce. "It is a singular coincidence," the speaker declared, "that at the very time geographical limitations are struck from our commerce by one great American, political and legal shackles are being stricken from it by another. While Goethals wrought out the great ambition of Morgan and achieved our physical liberation from obstacles of nature, our great president, our most honored guest today, who is guiding and directing the J*!' c es now happily crowned with success, which freed us from the grievous bvjrden of an unjust and iniquitous system of tariff taxation, unshackled commerce and gave us the invigorating breath of that newer freedom under the stimulating effects of which the American people will move forward to great and more lasting triumph in all the fields of industrial and commercial life. "In the great contest in which he is now engaged, for the restoration of industrial freedom and social justice, he has consecrated to the people his great learning, his superb statesmanship and his masterly leadership. He will not lay down his arms until he has broken the chains of monopoly and lias given us a currency system free from the domination of the selfish special interests?a currency system sound, elastic, capable of serving cne needs of that commercial expansion which will fol'ow a just and equitable system of tariff taxation." Governor O'Neal in conclusion said that the people of the south are thankful that the day of sectional animosity had passed and now recognize that the complexity of modern civilization largely has widened the sphere of governmental activity and that progress cannot be sound until social and industrial justice is established by wise and just legislation. The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening effect on the system, and may become chronic. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has a very soothing and healing effect on the irritated and inflamed air passages, and will help very quickly. It is a well known family medicine that gives results. The Rice Drug Co. ' The world is always eager to give a man a boost when he gets near the ton. Wih G. Richmond, a resident of Inglewood, Cah, will answer any in2ulries about Foley's Honey and Tar !ompound. He says further "Foley's Horey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough, after I used other remedies that failed. Its more like a food than a medicine." Do not accept a substitute. The Rice Drug Co. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OmCE OVER MUTUAL I lnJAn C p DRY GOODS COMPANY i '64? *?4"!? 4 | -HARVES 4* IN THE HARVEST 1 4* IS PLENTIFUL a wise n J him over the hard times s * THE CITIZENS NAT 4t burglar proof vaults and 4? a place of SAFETY for } 4* money on your person?; 4* a constant temptation to 4* one of our check books ai 4* you want it. , 4* ^ Deposits left with us 4* ment for three months dr X est. YOUR BANKING 4* VITED. 4* X nii? mr - * unzens i\ai * UNION, SOUT1 * STATE, COUNTY ANI 4* 4? 4* 4* ?f? 4* 4* 4 4 4 4* 4* 4,4,4,4?4,44,4,4,44,44v | Columbus i I Wag | None Bet | Farm Im i nf all * VI uu ! Peoples S | %fi? tif* tif# *f# *j# ?f# ^ <i|* *f# %f# < 1^(1 d&fc A^k J^k A^k A^A J^A A^A A^4. ^4. ^ TAT AT^A" "A" fV? fUy^T^TT^TAT^^i & IfexaC?. V Rexall Rose Water and C jR* A Rexall Toilet Cream Rexall Toilet Powder Y Rexall Tooth Paste Rexall Shaving Powder. *<? Rexall Shaving Cream _ A Rexall Camphorated Cole ?! Rexall Cold Cream T If you buy these, then ; Y* is an advantage for you t< Y + arations. | Rice Di T F. A. RICE, Pres. PHONE Remember The Electric Shoe! Repair Shop i Is headquarters for Prompt Shoe aud Harness Repairing at moderate prices. All work guaranteed. Gents Half Sole - 65c Ladles' Half Sole and Fixing Heels 65c Rubber Heels, 35c up 1 BRING US YOUR WORK S. Fram Next Door to Mutual Dry Goods Co. Virginia suffragettes have indig- ' nantly repudiated a suggestion that they adopt the militant methods of England. . , ST TIME- * riME WHEN MONEY * nan saves enough to tide *? ind rainy days. IONAL BANK, with its large capital offers you four cash. Do not carry 4* you mav lose it and it is the hold-up man. Carry 4nd get your money when 4 4 in our Savings Depart- *|? aw a good rate of inter- *|? RESPECTFULLY IN- 4 4 lionalBank ? a CAROLINA. 4. ) CITY DEPOSITORY + 3C 44>4,4,4|4,4,4,44,4I4,3K ind Webber * ions I ter Made | iplements ? Kinds ! 4 kVVVVVWWWWWSWWVS 4|? 4 V ^"x 4 uppiy to. | A^A ^4. ^ ^ iy l?i! ~l? t /trucies | V ilycerine 25c % 25c X 25c 25c % 25c & 25c V 1 Cream 25c JL 25c I T you would believe that it d buy Rexall Toilet Prep- V % "us Co A 1' T 76 C. H. MILHOUS, Mgr. *? VETERINARY SURGEON I have opened a Veterinary Hospi;al in Union for the treatment of all dnds of Domestic animals. I am located opposite new PostofTice, in 3'Shield's old stand. Calls left at Palmetto Drug Co., answered day or light. Examination free. J. W. SHARP Veterinary Surgeon BARRON & BARRON Attorneys at Law UNION, S. C. Practice in all Courts. Money to loan on City and Farm Property. HffAiin/ TA IA11T LUUHLI IU LUAN On long time, five to ten years, on improved farm lands, in Union county. Moderate Expense. J. E. MINTER. *