Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Christn WE CAN SUPPLY FOR EVERYBODY, ATE AN OPPORTUN LINE. OUR STORE TTOFPITT DOfonxTmo UU JTlV?iO?il^l 113 NOT THIS YEAR B1 OF SERVICE FOR Y SEE OUR LINE CHI STONE-JONES Opposite Hotel Unic HO^iS , I ''H J3GC cJfHow About 1 ARE THEY THE ( There is a vast difl Some are much more c ? ?and pleasure than othei discovered it. It's all i We enjoy a good Rock< have selected some con try them. | XTT71TTT inh< w uuujjs am on our windows. OUR GOODS are right, see us and save i We have three floe niture, and can furnisl from the cheapest to tl show you our goods. ( W U WW a M Mm M High Grad Mr. Progressiv Mr. Up-to-date Bu can't afford the time 01 any more?the Famous Car, makes it possible 1 parity, and give you the up to the scratch of the est first cost, lowest up pense. Roadsters and r stant delivery. See L. L. WAGNON Seriously Consider It When about to call or recommend a Undertaker?you can not be too sui as to his fitness. This means moi than one can imagine. We have bt one standard of service and appoin ments?"the best." The expense is matter of your own desire. Bailey Undertaking Co Phone 106, day or night, f? ' prompt service' when in the count; las G/fs YOU WITH PR^ENTS AND WOULD AITRECI- , ITY TO SHOW YQT OUR IS FULL OF THEMOST ' ; OBTAINABLE, S<1WHY , UY A CHRISTMA9GIFT 1 OUR FRIENDS? > OF HAND PAIN Tib , NA. i HADnwiior Inn unill/ VV nnti \j\Jm I , >n ^ ' V 1 i if our Rockers? COMFORTABLE KIND Jerence in Rocking Chairs. :onducive to comfort, ease s. Perhaps you may have in the way they are built. 2r ourselves, and think we lfortable ones. Come and iving daily, keep your eye right and our prices are ' noney. ] >rs packed full of fine furi any room in the house i hie best. It's a pleasure to 1 jive us a Call. i 3URRIS e Furniture. _ l . 1 e Farmer ? siness Man?Listen! You inconvenience of walking ; i Ford Cars, the Universal i Kn Hnuhlp vaii? J ?u> VU1 lllllg to" izest of life that keeps you jse strenuous times. Lowkeep, lowest operating exrouring Cars ready for inor F. H. GARNER. Monuments and ? Tombstones "6 1 o In Fine Marble and , * Granite from quarry 1 , to customer tor less , than you pay for In- j . ferlor goods sold 11 through agents. i r Bailey Undertaking Go. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Alexander Long, of Rock Hill, s the guest of Mrs. J. D. Arthur. Mr. F. M. Adams, of A<^amsburg, was in Union Tuesday on business. Mr. W. C. Pearce was the guest of VIr. Allan Nicholson while in the city. Mrs. E. D. Wessinger left Saturlay for a visit to relatives in Colum)ia. Mrs. J. D. Arthur has returned voin a to relatives at Rock Mil. Dr. Davis Crawford, of Columbia, ?pent last Friday in Union with his friends. Rev. J. A. Anderson has returned 'rom a visit to the Rev. Mr. Orr at \nderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Humphries have eturned from their honeymoon spent n Florida. Miss Emma Sparks left Friday for Spartanburg to visit her sister, Mrs. I. B. Willis. Miss Luite Jordan was a visitor at ;he home of Col. and Mrs. T. C. Dun:an last week. Miss Mary Fant Herndon, of York/ille, spent the week-end with Mrs. Fohn A. Fant. Mr. Hervie Whitlock, of Chester, spent several days last week with his oarents in Union. Miss Maggie Munro will leave this week to visit her nephew Mr. Robert Vlunro in Gaffney. Mrs. 15. S. Adams and little son, ire the guests of Mrs. B. G| Clifford it the Seminary. Mrs. W. H. Burris and sons have returned from a visit to relatives at McConnellsville. Mr. Alfred T. Willis, of Spartanjurg, was a business visitor in the :ity on Saturday. Mrs. P. B. Barnes left Saturday iiorning for a two weeks visit to relitives in Lancaster. Miss Anne Green, who teaches at Buffalo, spent the week-end with her parents in Newberry. Miss Gertrude Ray, of Greenville, spent several days last week with Miss Maude Goforth. Mr. Will Jones, of Kentucky, has irrived in the city to visit his brother, Mr. R. A. Jones. Mr. R. C. Bishop, Sr. spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. C. Srainger, at Chester. Miss Annie Ruth Fant, of Santuc was the guest of relatives in Union >n Friday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. McElroy have returned from a visit to Mrs. McElroy's parents at Gaffney^ Mrs. Marvin McNeace and little ion Milton, left Tuesday morning for \nderson to visit relatives. Little Frances Maddox, who has seen ill for several weeks with pneunonia, is rapidly improving. Mr. E. "5. McLaurin, of Bambery, JVAR in I Tn inn fnr a nn ruesday, the truest of friends. Mr. Claude Jolly, a student of the South Carolina University, spent the week-end in Union with his parents. Miss Agnew, who is teaching at West Springs, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the Misses Goforth. Misses Mamie Young and Natalie Hunter, of Converse College, spent several days with relatives in Union. Mrs. R. C. Williams and little son, Robert, spent the week-end with Mr! and Mrs. J. M. West at West Springs. Miss Marie Garner has returned to Landrum after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Garner. Mrs. E. L. Henry has returned to tier home in Asheville after a short /isit to her mother, Mrs. Dora Pow)11. Mrs. Vinners, formerly Miss Carrie Meng, of Johnsonville, is spendng some time with relatives in Unon. Miss Mattie Hix has returned to ler home in Sumter from a few days /isit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. *. Hix. Prof. J. T. Spears has resumed his luties at the High School in Augusta, Ga., after a visit to-relatives in ;he county. Miss Mamie Hughes will leave this veek for Mt. Pleasant where she has iccepted a position to teach in the ligh School. Miss Gertrude Ray, who has been he guest of her brother, Mr. Charles ^ay, has returned to her home in Jreenville. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carnell and laughters have returned home after i visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fore at Georgetown. Miss Maude Garner left Saturday 'or Westminister where she has ac epted a position to teach in the graded schools. Mr. Albert Oliphant, of the Co umbia State, spent Thursday of last veek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Oliphant. Mrs. J. C. OttB, of Spartanburg, ind Mrs. H. Osborne, of Pacolet, jpent several days this week with ;neir brother, Mr. J. H. Spears. Mr. Boyce Whitehead, of Wofford Fitting; School, spent the week-end vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead at West Springs. Rev. and Mrs. W. Dv Wakefield rnve returned to their home in Coumbia from a visit of several days o Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bartles. Miss Louise Carter has resigned ler position in the city graded ichools and will return to her home n Westminister. Miss Sara Morgan ias been elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Blanche Lake, who has been ill for several weeks, is very much improved. This is very gratifying to her friends in Union and elsewhere. Mrs. Stone and Miss Mamie Stone, of Martinsville, Va., have arrived in Union to spend some time with Mrs. R. A. Jones at her home on South St. Miss Lois Townsend, who is teaching in the Abbeville graded schools, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Union.?Abbeville Medium. Mrs. Lafar Lipscomb spent several days this week with her brother. Mr. A. H. Cottingham. Mrs. Lipscomb was on her way to Charleston, her future home. Rev. and Mrs. W. l5. Wakefield, of Columbia, have been spending a few days in the city, the guest at the home?of Prof. R. O. Sams on Victoria avenue. Mr. Wakefield conducted a series of meetings in Gaffney at the Baptist church several years ago and he has dozens of friends in Gaffney who gave him a hearty welcome.? Gaffney Ledger. Bookkkeeper for Nicholson B. & T. Co ? Mr. Claude P. Cain has been given a position as bookkeeper with Nicholson Bank and Trust Co., and has alreadv hecim tho Hntioo nf Hio ? .... ?"ViJ V..^ CU?" ition. Mr. Cain has for four years been in the office of Excelsior Knitting mills here, and is an expert bookkeeper and all round office man. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching by the pastor, Geo. P. White, Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning?"A Visitor at the Door." Evening?"A Saleswoman Concerted. A cordial invitation to the public. Santuc Graded School News. On Wednesday before Thanksgiving the Calhoun Literary society held its first public meeting. The time being so near Thanksgiving, a Thanksgiving program was carried out. The program as a whole was good but the best part of it was the debate. The affirmative was upheld by Malcolm Jeter and Lucy Jeter and Lois Gregory. The subject was: Resolved, "That the Right of Suffrage Should be Given to Women." The judges who decided in favor of the negative were Miss Mamie Oetzel, of 'nion, Mr. Russell Jeter, of Columbia and Dr. Thomas of Santuc. Prof. Tate, supervisor of rural schools, visited here last Tuesday. He was acconv inied by Mr. Little of Union and Dr. Jeter of this place. The school always extends a hearty welcome to visitors who are interested in the work of our school. Thanksgiving is now over. Both pupils and teachers are ready for hard, honest and faithful work. The time from now until the next holidays will be well spent. The honor roll for Nov. is as follows: 1st grade, Alva Gilmore, 95; 2nd grade, Christine Jeter, 96; 6th grade, Fay Moss, 95; Belle Jeter, 95; Mary Cnlmore, 95. Miss Marilla Brooks, teacher. 7th grade, Bothwell Jeter, 95; 8th grade, Ollie Moss, 95, Norman Jenkens, 95; 9th grade, Lois Gregory, 95. P. W. Jayroe, teacher. A Letter From a Prisoner. "Dear Editor?As I am not a subscriber of your paper, though I read it and am anxious to get it for I think it is a good paper. I shall however try to give some dots of Union county and the town of Union in regards to whiskev sellers and blind tigers. There is so much partiality used in our town that it is dangerous for a man to come out against one of those tigers, because he is liable to have to serve a term in jail, as well as myself. I was carried to the U. S. Court for selline whiskey and got two months but God knows that I am an innocent man. I have been for two years a child of God and I know it, although my enemies have persecuted me and had me put in prison. They have treated me very wrong but I still love them and always will for our Lord was treated very cruel when He was here on earth. I am glad that I was sent to this prison, as there were six others that were sent also and we have been treated all right as far as the sheriff and his deputies are concerned. We have had one service since I have been here, conducted by the pastor of the Baptist church of'the mill village. I trust that the people of Union will see that the most they are in need of is salvation, in place of the dispensaries and blind tigers. But say, do you know there are some people if they see a man trying to do right if they cannot harm him in other ways they will swear lies on him but they take good time to take him where they are not known, but we have some people here that are right.; I am 2B years old and this is my first trouble and it will soon be over. I will have it served out on the of December, and when I am set free, I will return to my job as a drayman in your town and will appreciate all that every one will give me in the way of work for I will be there for the purpose of serving them. I mean to finish .my sentence through and go home to my family and live a man upright. Young people and old ones, take warning from this and live a Christian life. Don't you will be put in *? cell like J. N. Johnson. t y-af? t I r== ^ g X W^Eiaait?? "i~ili?M*ra=aei ^ t - - - "" vv-ii A CHRISTMA that constantly increase I and delightful. Hank b( I counts have been opene the names of recipients II ue and are of lasting pie; $1.00 will open an accc hir I'P'JCMn n-f .. ~ MJ A V/UUV/1 A \J1 til J additions, made twice a ; j| Eimslie Nicholson, J. Ro: JI PRESIDENT. VICE PR1 II i?*-Jrrrei i .f.\ * uAari j ]} ? Jr [ jftlj | Jfc J h ll tmmlA 1 Ik I 4^At|.AV4f^^A A A A^A A^A A^A A. A^A "it -^r | ?TH |Wagnon-Bi v LICENSED EMBALME x DIREC1 V V Offer Professional Service A a, and county, with the asst V Equipment and Facilities Price is a matter of choice V the price we will serve yo T JL Parlrtl* Plinna 1 (\A M M. MJL AVJk JL ItUl IV XVI X L. L. WAGNON, ] V Business Phone 100; F X < Special Advertisements A I AM NOW PREPARED to get the different lands I've got to sell alEhabetically arrangted. I expect to ave the biggest auction sale of land this winter that has ever been held in Union. I will advertise, subdivide and sell lands for everybody. No charge for lands put up at auction and not sold. List your nronertv with me now. D. O. Elynn, The Real Estate Man. tf I AM IN THE market for pine ana oak wood, 4 to 8 feet long in carload lots to be shipped to Union, S. C. Notify Arthur Williamson, Wagener, S. C. tf NOTICE?Owing to a change which I am making in my business, all parties owing me must settle their accounts at once. 46 4t ~ Geo. W. Going. 1 THE BEST for the least price at the Money-Savers, The Palmetto Drug Co. CHRISTMAS GOODS?Christmas E goons, Keep your eyes on the Kexall Store for Christmas goods. The Rice Drug Co. J DON'T MISS THE GREAT SOAP SALE AT THE RICE DRUG CO. EASY WAY to save money, have your prescriptions filled at The Palmetto Drug Co., the money savers. 1 ENGRAVED visiting cards would ~ make a seasonable Xmas present. Let us have your order. The Times SAVE MONEY and get the best by _ ? cn ?.i navui^ JUUI |U IJiHUlin UUCU at r The Rice Druf* Co. CHRISTMAS ORDER?Give us your 1 order now for Huyler's candy, , made anyway you want at The Palmetto Drug Co. MONOGRAM stationery at the Times office. ONI.Y GRADUATE Pharmacists are allowed .to fill prescriptions at our store. Try us and save money on r your druj; bill. The Rice Drug1 Co. n 'i I HAVE MY HOME for sale on 8 terms to suit purchaser. All modern conveniences, well located. Apply at Times office for particu- ? lars. J. R. Dickert. 37tf I r FREE?A Wizard Safety Razor VKnaves equal w> any $t>.uu razor) with a 50 cent guaranteed pipe at ? The Rice Drupr Cb. * t POUND PAPER, 25c at the Times. , a TABLETS, TABLETS?Thousonda 11 of school tablets at the Times. c ICHOLSON1 5ANK AND | JUST COMPANY || UNION,SC kS PRESENT [ ?s in value is unique | >oks showing that ac- [! id with this bank in | steadily grow in val- j asure and benefit. tVlQf ofoorliltr iri I VUMV "H ami \ 111- |, | j e 4 per cent interest I year. V Fant, M. A. Moore, ;SIDENT. CASHIER. Lj-i ^ ^ ^ m i y esk e_ i radley Co.f t :rs and funeral v fADC! L V71VO. V s, night and day, to city X irance that Experience, ^ ; are second to none. V > e with you. Whatever u well. Y I , day and night A Pres. and Treas. A Residence Phone 290. ^^44^4 A A A. y"it DAMS TRANSFER CO.?Mot??- v Power Wagotrt replaced- **? 11 and mule farmers, and city ) Take notice?To be positively soi*. 240 Horses and Mules, 80 headi young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules $75 pair up. Ages 6 to 8 years old, weighing 1,000 to 1,400 lbs. All useful seasoned stock right out hard work. Also 10 young big Canadian mares, slightly footsore, will come sound in country, and two mares in foal very cheap. rp^ U. ?U - % x* uc ?*iu ul raie ?oi zu nead weekly. See superintendent at company's stables, 632-634 West German St., Baltimore, Md. 40 4 mos. 'AKE A TONIC now for your blood, just try one guaranteed bottle of Dr. Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier at The Palmetto Drug Co." tIBLES, BIBLES?For sale by the Times. JYES OPEN and keep them on the Palmetto Drug Co., watch for our beautiful display of Christmas poods soon. ILANK BOOKS and fine writing Tablets at the Times. OR SALE?A second hand typewriter, apply at Times office. tx i'OR SALE?One set of Dicken'a works, never been used. Will sell cheap for cash. For futher information apply to the Times office, tf T)R ADDING MACHINE paper rolls and ribbons call on The Times "YPEWRITER Carbon, best ever, by the box or single sheets at the Times office. ' IX CAKES of Ten Cent Perfumed Toilet Soap for 25 cents. Act qtiick. The Rice Drug Co. Tresspass Notice. All parties are Jiereby forbidden to ide, walk, hunt, fish or in any maner trespass on my Pinckney place, n Pinckney township, Union county. t48 J. B. Foster. The loan of $25,000 for the town f Greenwood has been awarded the 'eoples Bank of Greenwood at the ate of 5 per cent. The next session of the South Carlina conference will meet in Sumter. )rangeburg also extended an invitaion but Sumter was chosen. Immigration officials are to deport Rusian girl, who has swallowed 17 eedles in an attempt to commit suiide.