Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Until a short ti one person in ever tasted a i cracker?as it crisp from the Now everybody eniov the crii ?* </ fresh baked sod out going to tl Uneeda Biscuit ery to you. A food to live on. ers. Strength for them to the little NATIONAL BIS 1 The first butter ever received in th< Chicago market from Siberia anc Argentina has made its appearance the importation with a chance foi profit being made possible by the nev tariff law. Contrariness is often mistaken foi will power. Do You Lc And Complete If so, see the 191 Touring Cars ready fo sters on short notice. A to convince you that in more luxury, more con than any car within sev< price. See L. L. WAGNON c LAD Read Our ( $6 Value rwra rwi* _ _ me l imes o and old sut Transfer Patterns, 1 and a yeai tlon to The 1 $1.00, total 1 all for the i T All/ D1 jlivww m i $1. Every Lady In Interested in T1 IT IS A " Out of Town Customer The link I me ago, scarcely a thousand had really good soda " " ucsu tuiu oven. j can know and sp goodness of La crackers withtie baker's oven. ; bring the bakStamina for work the delicate. Give i folks. Five cents. 1CUIT COMPANY i A negro giantess in Harle's Little 1 Africa slashed a detective with a ra, zor, and created such a riot thereby r that a force of reserves was neces/ sary to restore order. A seventh bank was opened in r Sumter on Saturday. Its capital stock is $25,000. >ve Luxury I Appointment? 4 Overland Cars. New r instant delivery, Roadi comparison is all we ask the Overland '14 carries venience and more value iral hundred dollars of its >r F. H. GARNER. 1ES![ Sreat Offer! For $1.25 Hers to new >scribers 50 Embroidery /alue $5.00, ,9s subscriptings, value ^alue $6.00, ridiculously MCE OF 29 Union Will Be lis Proposition. PEACH" s 7c Extra for Postage in Times| BUFFALO BUFFALO, Nov. 11,?The hills of Buffalo, a beautiful romantic spot, surrounded by hill and dale. The evening zephyrs whispering softly through the fast dying leaves as they put on garments of brown and purple ,tell of the approach of winter time. And when the evening shades appear and we sit contemplating and meditating on the beautiful scenery, the mind soars away on the wings of imagination and we almost feel ourselves on Olympian Heights, the abode of the gods?the home of Jupiter, and almost hear the strokes of Vulcan's hammer as he forges thunder bolts for the supreme God of all vi i cv.iaii inyuiuiony. out on waxing from such lofty heights in reality we hear the strokes* of the mighty engines down at the Buffalo cotton mill as they put in motion thoiftands of looms and spindles and the hum of machinery tells of progress and industry. The mill, one of the finest and best equipped in the South, is in a flourishing condition, manned by a corps of experienced superintendents and overseers. The surroundings are beautiful and the lawns neatly kept. Anyone wishing to locate in a healthful place, come to Buffalo. We have the purest water, cleanest atmosphere ;found this side of the Blue Ridge mountains. Here we have all the conveniences one could desire. The company store is surpassed by none in the State, they carry a large stock of dry goods and groceries at prices to suit the most careful buyers. A trial at this store will convince yeu of thi truth. Come where you can enjoy the fruits of your labor in peace and quiet. Cast your lot with the Buffaloes, where no one molests you or makes you afraid. We have good schools, good up-to-date churches, Sunday schools and preaching every Sunday at either the Baptist or thb Methodist churches. "Buffalo, nymph of beauty, I would woe thee in my rhyme; Mildest, brightest, lovliest spot Jn our southern sunny clime." J. J. C. JONESVILLE JONESVILLE, Nov. 2.?"Nero fiddled while Rome was burning," and it seems that the people of the present generation are moving in the same wake. The great state fair Columbia last week Wound up with a great ball, great because of its numbers, great because of the costumes worn, and great in pleasure and festivity. Many of the large gatherings of the country wind up with a ball and much revelry. The Woodmen of the World unveiled a monument at Gilead Sunday to one of their sovereigns, Boyd Orr. Solicitor Hill, of Spartanburg, made the address. They had a band of music and they indulged in some things hat. Sppm Allt nf nlooo AW 4-Ua wv.v v* |/iuuv vii vtic i ivy i y Sabbath day. Hence, I say we are in the same wake with Nero. The stores of Messrs D. B. Free, Jr., and Henry Hames were entered and robbed last week. Shoes, clothes were taken and other things. The entrance was made through the back windows of each store by prizing the iron rods apart and lifting the sash There is no clue to their identity. The Bruce carnival is here putting up their tents for a week's perfor nance* The cotton market here has been quite lively for the last several days and it is much like some people in their ways?vacillating, or as the negroes say, "backward and forwards, and mostly backwards." It seems that a little cold snap will put the price up and a bright fair day or two will put it down. Mrs. E. C. Free, who came hQme from the Knowlton's infirmary in Columbia a few days since, is doing fine and will soon be out again. Mrs. Addie B. Hames is still confined to her home and is holding her own very well. Rev. S. W. Porter filled his pulpu at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and gave his hearers a good sermon. Rev. W. H. Ariail filled his pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday night and he preached a good short sermon?short because he was suffering with a cold. The good cotton crop in this neighborhood and the good price it has been bringing ought to put much money in the country and our people should be thankful. Mrs. j. ?. Lancaster, of Union, was the guest of Miss Bettie West yesterday. Mrs. Janie McWhirter, of Union, was visiting relatives and friends in Jonesville yesterday. Mrs. M. M. Lawson and little son, Wesley, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates. Mrs. Anna Maples and son, Walter, of Knoxville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Littlejohn. TELEPHONE. SOUTH UNION DOTS Such beautiful weather, it seemg everyone ought to be happy. The health of this section seem^ to be very good at present. Several of our people went to Jonesville last Sunday Co attend an unveiling of a monument by the W. O. W. Mi- Will n;il!o? d: -n ..... vxMiiuii, ui ivjver runs, Mass., is visiting his mother, Mrs, I.ela Gilliam on Cottage Avenue. Mr. Gilliam has been away from his home eight years. He served three years in the United States army and has since been in business in the north. Misses Maggie Bentley, Clara and Addie Jolly visited Rev. C. A. Kirby's family at Greenville last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Joe ILollingsworth attended the state fair last week. Mr. Bob Strange is spending some time with his father, Mr. Z. A Strange at High Point, N. C. Mr. Charlie Powell returned homt from Spartanburg where he has beer in business the past week. It seems that Mr. C. D. Blalocl< might be termed the champion kniti tcr at the Excelsior mill. He knitted forty-six dozen half hose to eacl machine he operated in one week. Hv i operated twelve machines, and thai ' makes a total of thirteen thousand i two hundred and forty-eight socks t week. He won the highest of severa' prizes offered by his superintendent for this excellent work. Little Miss Katherine Powell entertained a number of her little friends at a Hallow'en party last Friday night. Mrs. Fannie Strange spent several i days in the county last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke. Mr. B. L. Fowler is having some rooms added to his dwelling that will make quite an improvement in appearance and comfort. Mr. C. H. Cunningham* returned from a visit to several friends in North Carolina last week. There was a disappointed crowd al the county fair due to the accident to the aeroplane. The aeroplane is a great invention. But to my mind, the greatest invention of modern times is the wireless telegraphy. How a vessel in mid-ocean can send a message across the stormy seas to othci vessels or ports, is beyond my comi prehension. But we must remember i all things are possible with God. How J,true are the lines: 'I *'A*II" things bright and beautiful, 1 All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all." An Operator. A Consumptive Cough. A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Drt King's New Discovery will stop the cough, loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the svmnfom? (fives prompt relief. Mr. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kind's New Discovery, cured a stubborn cough after six weeks' doctoring failed to help." Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c & $1.00. All druggists, by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Articles of clothing from wood fiber are being made in Europe. The material for a suit costs about fifty cents. Clothing made of this material, however, can not be washed. Caret Old Sores, Other Remedial Won't Core TU. ? ~?* ?? ' 1 ** - * wwim v a^cs, nu maiier ox now long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 60c, $1.00. The largest tree in the United State? is said to be the "Mother ol the Forest," a giant redwood in the Calaveras bigtree grove in California It is supposed to contain 140,619 board feet of lumber. There are, however, many claimants for the honor of being the "largest tree" and the "oldest tree." and these claims, according to foresters, can not always be verified. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, More Reliable Remedy Hundreds of people in this vicinity alone have stopped the use of dangerous calomel and when their liver is acting slowly, and take Dodson'g Liver Tone instead. Dodson's Liver Tone fs always safe and has none of the bad after-effects which so often follow the uae of calomel. It is a pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid that starts the liver gently and surely, and relieves constipation and biliousness and causes no restriction of habit or diet. Many preparations have sprung up that imitate the claims made for Dodson's Liver Tone, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried and tested remedy' that has proven such a good medicine and is so satisfactory to every user?is the reason these imitations are on the market. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt anyone and if it fails to do all that is claimed for it The Rice Drug Co. who sells it, will give your money back with a smile. r r" =11 =11 II For 0n? FROM THE ISSUE 01 ask for it before or aftei OF THE GREATEST E SON: Five pounds of th< Cheese tha t money can 1 is the price, and it is wor but that everybody may 1 the best and see the < 1 pounds for $1.00 for one) [ L tity at the regular price < Ifind it as good as made in you to keep it. Our Famous Pansy 111 lest ever Drought to Um . Ml cent of $6.50 per barrel a = week only $5.75 per barr If you don't find it the b price, bring it back, and Twenty pounds Grai Money is more plentiful t when you can buy the 1 wholesale cost, why not b table supplies from "The The Union I i "Everything ( t [71 PHONE 100. ; N II =JI II 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?? 1 x ? - ? Real l I IN REAL + ; + THE DICKERT PROP I CALL AND C . + YOU WILL BE SURP; : X VALUE THE OWNE % THIS RES + ; ! THE UNIC * I Telephon I c SOc per Mot If there is no te farm write for 01 I telling how you m . > small cost. I i Addr FARMERS' LINE SOUTHERN BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH C m. SDvnn ?nrn w? %? V/?\ 0 A K?M*m A ' SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) , State of South Carolina, County of Union. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . B. M. Hill, et al, Plaintiff. , against Hiram Yarborough, C. B. Bishop, i and unknown heirs of Polly Bishop, deceased. Mrs. J. C,. Holli*. #nH Minm- < Children of J. C. Hollis, deceased. ^ I Defendants. 1 i To the above named Defendants in t . this action: You are hereby sum- t i moned and required to answer the f complaint in this action, a copy if t , which is filed in the Master's office < i at Union, S. C., and to serve a copy { of your answer to the said complaint t ; on the subscribers at their office at 4 Spartanburg, S. C., within 20 days ; Weeki P THIS PAPER (Don't r) WE OFFER THREE DRIVES OF THE SEAb finest Pure Full Cream L Imy?for $1.00. 25 cents th every cent it sells for, have the chance to eat difference, we offer five iveek only, any less quan- III >f 25 cents. If you don't = i America, we don't want Flour, the best by every on County, worth every nd cheap at that, for one el, or $3.00 per hundred. = est you ever had at any we won't grumble at all. nulated Sugar for $1.00. han it has ever been, and >est food in America at uy all your groceries and i~ i Old Reliable." Grocery Co. iood To Eat." L. L. WAGNON. Mgr. Ij 1 =ll H 1 I? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? *1 bargains i ESTATE | * ERTY ON DUN AVE. * !ET PRIORS + etised at the low *> :r has put upon ^ ilDENCE % I IN TIMES i * ies hi Farms ith and Up ??????-? % lephone on your ir free booklet ay get service at ess DEPARTMENT LEPHONE /T\ lOMPANY U|B ATLANTA, GA. ifter the service hereof exclusive of he day of such service, and if you ail to answer the complaint within .he time aforesaid, the Plaintiff hi -his action will apply to the Court 'or the relief demanded in the com>laint. Oct. 16, 1913. R. B. Paslay, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the unknown minor heirs at law >f Polly Bishop, and minor heirs of 1. C. Hollis: Take notice?That un ess you procure the appointment of , -J 111. M I Kumuimi nu nucin lor you WlWlin wenty days after the service of this lummons (exclusive of the day o#lervice) we will apply to the Master >f Union County, S. C., to appoint a guardian ad litem to defend said ae ion in your behalf. \2 6t R. B. Paslay. Plaintiff's Attorney.. * % i