University of South Carolina Libraries
I UNDER I 1 Jutf\COVERNMENT i U PERVISION Ullinnnn^ MEMBER BAMM UNDER j IB 11 n t_l 1 ?w\\ 7 SB^T reOERA L RESER VE ACT . j THE ' Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank "The Old Reliable" ? I " TLa aiJ/.ol nnJ I nnnocl Hint/ In llninn rAlinln I I lie UIUC9I dliu lidi yesi uaun 111 wuivn vvuiuj a u ; . J ti ; Is now in its Forty-Second year, and during that time no ; B Q I one has lost one cent by us, and while we have lost a ? ^ ; few dollars during that time by OUR friends (?), yet, we J ii I are stili doing business at the OLD STAND with Capital ? i I IT ! and Surplus amply suflicient to serve you just as willingly J tl and satisfactorily for the next 42 years, as we have done \ ? 1 n in the past. ' h S n ! LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK : v A And deposit your money where it wilt be absolutely sale j ? tl ; F. M. FARR, VV. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, ! t] ! President. Vice-President. Cashier. ? s i ? ! j tj : ? v i I ?i i I I j b _ , ^ t< ? :? S( I Clean Up ! and Jli I Paint Up J*|i |MAY'r 111 r< $ Union Hardware Co. f i ^ The Hardware People Union, S. C. J " ? p b; A^A A^A A^A A^A A^k A^A A^A i^A J^k I Clark Clothing Co. 11 i For the Best f ? | Clothing, Hats and Furnishings $ ? < . ti 4 A Full line of Hot Weather Suits ^ in Palm Beaches and Mohairs S Pl ? *J* F | H A T S [ X Stetson's Panamas Straws % m X ? m | Clark Clothing Co. f j ? Store of Better Goods at Reasonable Prices ? ni o y M'IMIAI. inwir-.u ??r,n. A Prolific Cow. *s. Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for Full-blooded cows for sale, divine R Men and Women. . r . , . . i ^?iTor rr.ilk, three tons of hay, a lot or gj For Limited Time Only- ' Jourra"8 ?nd SeVera' stoves--ToPek& jt Six paid of our finest 35c value la- ' ' ' , m , dies' guaranteed hose in black or tan ?^? colors with written guarantee, for $1.00 and 5 stamps for postage. f\C\t SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN. UUl CACCIICIII b For a limited time only, six pairs C of our finest 35c value Guaranteed &y STtZffl Hose with written guarantee and a , . d( pair of our well known Men's Para- ?f arranging the details for c< dise (iarters for one dollar, and 5 each ?nd every funeral en- n< stamps for postage. to our careK leave* a< You know those hose; they stoou w,t.h th?se,. UP?" wh<>m we A the test when all others failed. They wait a .feeling of confidence Kive real foot comfort. They have a"(1 satisfaction that the last p no seams to rip. They never become offices were performed with loose and lmpc^y as the shape is knit such perfect harmony as to in, not pressed in. They are Guar- greatly lessen the sadness ^ anteed for fineness, for style, for su- connected with such an g periority of material and workman- event. ship, absolutely stainless and to wear BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. t( six months without holes, or a new tl pair free. Undertakers n< Don't delay, send in your order be- Ma|n gtreet t RaiIroad Crogglng. W fore offer expires. Give correct size. inc c< WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY 1 none 1Ub* Dayton, Ohio. aj FRANK DEH ASSAILEI fany Affidavits Offered t< Ruth Robinson Charges From Her and Witnesi a Forgery?Dalton mony At At the continuation of the hearinj ne extraordinary motion for ne> rial for Leo M. Frank before Judg ienjamin H. Hill Monday mornin: olicitor Dorsey made a sensations aunter showing: against the grant lg of the motion. The solicitor attacked the Fran lotion at many points. He read t tie court an affidavit from Ruth Rot ison charging that the affidavit sut litted by the defense as coming fror er and supposed to have been wit essed by C. W. Burke, special in estigator, was a forgery. Samut l. Pardee and W. B. Green offere ffidavits declaring the testimony gi\ n by them to the defense, in whic hey claimed to have seen Frank a he corner of Whitehall and Alabam treets between 1:03 and 1:05 o'cloc n the day of the tragedv was a mis ike. They declared they were a /alton and Broad streets at 12:3 'clock, and that they had come t his point from Whitehall and Ala ama. Mary Rich, colored, declared in a ffidavit that she had never given an jstimony to the effect that she ha sen Conley come out of the alley b< ind the pencil factory at 2:15 o'cloc n the day of the tragedy and tha le first she heard of any such claii as when she read a story about i 1 the newspapers. Offered Money to Leave. Helen Ferguson declared in an aff avit read by the solicitor that sh ad been offered one hundred dollar > leave town and that repeated el irts had been made by Jimmi /renn, masquerading as a Mr. How rd, to get her to repudiate her testi >ony given during the Frank tria he told a detailed story of hoi /renn, alias Howard, had made lov > her and offered to marry her bu Iways insisted that she make an aff avit in the Frank case. C. B. Dalton, who returned to th ity Monday, gave a sensational aff avit which was submitted to th jurt, in which he swore he had mad is repudiation of his testimony a rank's trial in Fort Myers, Fla., a le suggestion of C. W. Burke, an ii nie piuimse ui DurKe mac n ould be paid $100 and given railroa ire back to Atlanta. He allege lat after he had macje his ^ettMlal ?g statement, Burke Vailed -fjfeLna im. DaPcon, ih his liji|Lau iaffirms the testimony which he flvi crainst Frank at his trial and #Jdi lany new details to his story. H< eclares he did see Frank in his'jffici ith girls; that he had freqtentlj ;en Frank go back into the Jhctorj ith women; that he, Dalton, hat aught beer for Frank and Hs com anions and that Frank was the firs erson to tell him about a cot in th< asement. Order Blank ('lain-. The defense's claim that the ordei lanks on which the mutder notei ere written must have come fron le basement was attacked by the so eitor through the affidavit of Philij hambers, of 18 Warner avenue, < irmer office boy of Frank. Cham srs swore that he worked at th< ictory when H. F. Becker was mas :r mechanic there and had an offic< 1 the top floor. He swore that when Becker lef le factory his desk was brought t< rank's office and that Frank himsel iok the desk and gave his own desl > Darley. He swore that all oi ie papers, books, order blanks am irbon copies of blanks that hac >en in Becker's possession wen laced in the supply room adjoining rank's office; that none of these pa Ufs worp na vrio/1 f a iVtn at, in fact, no trash was allowei remain in the basement, but wa nmediately burned. R. M. DeVore, a photographer, gavi i affidavit to the effect that he ha< ade photographs of the murde >tes and that in his opinion thi >rial number on the order blank i which one of the notes was writ in was 1818 and not 1018 as claimei V the defense. A sensational affidavit was rea< *om C. B. Ragsdale in which tin linister told a detailed story of how ? he claimed, he had made the affi avit which he gave to Frank's de snse at the suggestion of Arthu hurman, a lawyer, and on the prom e of Thurman that he would be ben Ited financially by the transaction agsdale repudiated the affidavit h ave to the defense and declared tha was false and a frame-up. Judge Hill took an order during th lorning, that unless Annie Maud arter, to whom Jim Conley is al ged to have written a large num er of letters, which Detective Burn aims prove him to be a pervert, wa roduced within five days her evi ence would not be considered by th >urt. The court stated the order wa Dt a reflection in anv sense upon th Ltorneys for the defense.?Tuesday' tlanta Journal. RANK'S COUNSEL DENY MISCONDUCI tlanta, Ga., May 5.?Denial of th ?atfe's charge that improper mean ad been used in obtaining evidenc mding to show that Leo M. Frank le factory superintendent, was in acent of the murder of 14-year-ol lary Phagan was made today b; >unsel for the defendant. Various affidavits were introduce! t the hearing in the superior cour NSEIS > BY D0RS1 ) Combat New Trial Mo One Submitted as Comi sed by C. W. Burke Was Reaffirms His TestiK)ut Frank. g on the extraordinary motion v new trial for Frank which tl e fense claimed showed that n< g mation, attempted bribery, forg il other improper means had beei in obtaining sworn statements. The action of Frank's lawyei k lowed the conclusion of the co o showing of the State, against tli >- of the convicted man's repre >- tives for a new trial. Notic n given that further evidence wo introduced oy the defense torn i- when, it is expected, the taki ;1 evidence will be concluded, d nients of attorneys will follow. An affidavit introduced by the h today from Anna Maud Carter, it gro, charged that the latter ha< a approached by an unknown k in the county jail and when as s- put poison in the food of Jame: it ley, the negro factory sweeper. 0 negro woman said she was a pi o at the time and that she was i- considerable freedom in the jail ley was the chief witness a n Frank and was convicted as i y cessory after the murder, d Superior Judge Hill today na order placing Dan C. Lehor k resentative of a national del it agency, under $1,000 bond f< n appearance later before the j it county grand jury here. Sc (leneral Dorsey, chief of the 1 legal forces in the case of 1 [. said that he desired the testimi e the detective in connection wil s obtaining of an affidavit frorr > Rev. C. B. Ragsdale. The mi e asserted that he had heard C r. the negro, confess the murdei j. he later repudiated the stat< 1. The solicitor general tonight not say whether he contemplate* e ing the grand jury to make a it oral investigation of methods ui i- obtaining evidence in connection the extraordinary motion for a e trial for the factory superintei l_ Various persons have repudiate e fulavits and claimed undue infli e No time has been set by Suj it judge Hill for hearing of argui it on a motion filed by the defens d the annulment of the verdict sei e ing Frank to be hanged. Cc d for the defendant alleired that i d illegal as the factoiy superinte - waj^absent from th#:ourt room X. Ilfy was retimed. ' Impair the System, Shorten Lif< Do Great Harm. r If you knew that you could r yourself or your child of a mali, 1 disease by the use of dynamite, - you take the chance? t Calomel acts on the sluggish 3 like dynamite on the solid rock. It shocks and upsets the o and works much harm as provi its after effects. Modern science has discover * vegetable substitute that produc the desired effects of calomel ~ out the shock or after troublei is so harmless that acids ma taken into the system immed " after tire medicine without fer * after effects. I It rids liver, kidneys and bowi all poisonous accumulations . leaves the patient feeling new ? strong. ] CARSWETT/S LIVER-AID i sale at The Rice Drug Co. at 50 P for a large bottle. The pun . price will he refunded in full i1 j find it unsatisfactory. e SURE! r - It's fine to quaff the wine when red, ' It paints the world so many s liant hues; But next day you will sadly B your head 1 And wonder where on cartii >' got the blues. B ?Cincinnati Enqui - LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW 1 ?HERE'S THE RE, rr* l , ' ' " j i ne i act tnat there is less dy e sia and indigestion in this con . ity than there used to be is la I we believe, due to the extensiv of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, dreds of packages of which we . sold. No wonder we have fai . them. No wonder we are willi L offer them to you for trial en L! at our risk. ^ Among other things, they c< Pepsin and Bismuth, two o e greate-t digestive aids knov e medical science. They soothe tl . flamed stomach, allay pain, . i heartburn and distress, help to < s i the food, and tend to quickly ri s I the stomach to its natural, cor . | able, hcaithv state. e j The ? o is no red tape abou s; guarantee. It means just wfc P says. We'll ask you no ques s | Your word is enough for us. If j all Dyspepsia Tablets don't r I your stomach to health and your digestion easy and comfoi we want you to come back for money. They are sold only a 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this e only by us. Three sizes, 25c, 50 8 $1.00.?The Rice Drug Co., Uni e C. CAUSE AND EFFECT, d Fuss and feathers go together, y It originates thus: Wife breaks hub to buy a feat d Then, of course, there is a fu t ?Louisville Courier-Jour THE SONG OF DIXIE FOR CONFEDERATE CHOIRS. Lovers of "Dixie" have long felt th that the words of the South's "na- wi flW 7 tional song" should express less non- 24 4 W sense and more patriotism; that the to [j words of the song should be more th worthy of its inspiring music, and pC so it is with pleasure that we sub- er mit the "Dixie" which is indorsed i8 _ by the United Confederate choirs of th XlOn* America: s er nir N n? DIXIE'S LAND. ti< Oh! Dixie Land is the Land of Glory, ti< ' The land of cherished song and story; c0 Look away, Look away, Look away, th Dixie Land. 'Tis the land that patriots love to th dwell in, Fi The land our fathers fought and fell te in; of for a Look away, Look away, Look away, ar le de- Dixie Land. ca > inti- pC ery or (Chorus) fif i used I am glad I live in Dixie, Hurrah! tv Hurrah! he rs fol- In Dixie Land I'll take my stand to re unter- live and die in Dixie R< le plea Away, Away, Away down South in Si senta- Dixie; m; e was Away, Away, Away down South in uld be Dixie. pr orrow, The Blue and Gray went out to battle, tic of Loud they made war's thunder rattle; vii Argu- Look away, Look away, Look away, an Dixie Land. ov i State The fight we lost, but won a glory ar a ne- Which will last till time is hoary; fr< I been Look away, Look away, Look away, ea person Dixie Land. ve ked to itc s Con- Still Dixie Land is the land of free- th The mon u c "isoner Of soldiers brave and gallant seamen; given Look away, Look away, Look away, . Con- Dixie Land, gainst The land where rules the Angloin ac- Saxon, The land of Davis, Lee and Jackson; a issued Look away, Look away, Look away, ?.a 1, rep- Dixie Land. ,1V ;ective r0' >r his And Dixie's sons will stand together rel Fulton Through sunshine and stormy weath- er< ilicitor er; pl} State's Look away, Look away, Look away, Frank, Dixie Land. ai >ny of Tho' lightnings flash and mountains . th the sever, '.nl i the Count on the gallant South forever; Jn| inister Look away, Look away, Look away, *e onley, Dixie Land. t? r, but l*3 ?ment. We hope that all who are interestwould ed, especially the Daughters of the ~n 1 ask- Confederacy and the pupils of the "r gen- city schools, will clip this "Dixie" Ta' ?ed in from the paper and preserve it, that lrM with we may all become familiar with the sal i new words. spi ndent. Musical Committee, id af- Drayton Rutherford Chapter. ?u aence. ?Newberry Observer. ,, perior ^ ments CONSTIPATION SAFELY Mi ie for AND EASILY OVERCOME. fP< itenc- ol >unsel No Need to Risk Unpleasant, Often t was Dangerous Calomel?Dodson's Fe ndent Liver Tone Takes Its Place. 13 when . You can now profit if you wish by lur the experience of manv ?nnio J have found an easy, pleasant remedy ?.a to take the place of calomel for con- e stipation, sluggish liver, etc. **_e e and Dodson's Liver Tone is Jbest to take instead of calomel and has brought p cure brightness of health into many ,at ant households. It has none of the dis- J * ,1,1 agreeable and often dangerous after- 'ef effects of calomel. Pa liver Lrug ^o. reputable local ,n druggists, positively guarantee to re- ' reins func* purchase price ($50c) of Doden bv son s Liver Tone in case you are not ?a, y entirely satisfied after using it and , d a as they will recommend this remedy ha all as a strictly vegetable liquid, con- u.r< with nothing harmful, you run no cl? j" risks of any kind in trying it now. , ' . Dodson's Liver Tone never leaves bal iatelv ^a^ after-effects, but works easily ley ^ and naturally, without pain or gripe ' and without interfering at all with tor . . your regular habits, diet or occupa- ^10 and Uon- . h" and At a Jaunty Angle. s on He?Seventy-five dollars for a 1 cents spring hat! It's a sin! Koi :hase she?Never mind, dearest. The wh f you sin will be on my head.?Chicago Rec- M. ord-Herald. Th %? or 5FOR^OUR DEN C ho. Beautiful College Pennants v v,a bril- Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x 24 in. thj , Princeton, Cornell, Michigan ffe1 h,?ld Each 7 in. x 21 in. All best quality felt with felt headi you streamers, letters and mascot executed in proper colors. This splendid assortment sent postpaid for 50 cents *? and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send now. j VS()N HOWARD SPECIALTY COMPANY Ur rspep- Dayton, Ohio. ! imun- ? ? ac< rgely, Co bit itions. STEER STRAIGHT vei Rex- to Smith's Garage if you have any estore auto needs, repairing or otherwise, an make We claim to know our business and en -table, to attend to it?a claim made good 27 your by every job leaving our hands. Even ,t the if you don't need our services today, town drop in anyhow. Welcome! As ic and The way to stop tire trouble is to on, S. equip your car with Michelian Tires, tic All sizes on hand. W1 W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO COMPANY *?r' UNION, 8. C. nal. Phone 189-146. State Firemen's Tournament. Florence, May 6.?Preparations lor e big State Firemen's Tournament, hich is to be held here on the 23, i, 25, of June next, are being hustled a complete state of readiness for e thousands of people who are exited to attend tne great fire fights meet. Fire Chief Theime's office being flooded with letters from enusiastic firemen of practically evy city in the State and many from orth Carolina asking for reserva>ns for the men and accommoda>ns for the teams that expect to me in ahead of the big crowds on e days of the races. Over fifty departments throughout e State, having joined the State iremen's Association, will have ams or representatives here ahead the tournament. Elaborate prepations are under way for taking re of visiting teams, who will comite for the prizes which range from ty to seven hundred dollars. Over renty of the racing teams have been iand from. Greenwood has made servations for a party of fifty and >ck Hill for twenty, Colufnbia, imter, Darlington, Charleston and any others have qualified. The hotels, boarding houses and ivate citizens are making prepara>ns to take care of over a thousand sitors during the great week of fun id excitement and the special rates er all lines running into the city e expected to attract thousands am every section of the State for ch day. The schedules are so connient that from every quarter vis>rs may arrive by nine o'clock in e morning and return by eight dock at night. BUFFALO M Buffalo, May 2.?Mendel L. Smith, candidate for governor opened his mpaign here this afternoon by deering a speech along the line of viewing his record in the house of presentatives. He said he consid^d it an honor to make his opening eech here, although he could not into full details as he had wished, none of his opponents were hei-e. ! said he was a friend of the laborX man and had always been, tryX to help him as Mr. Walker will 1 you. He supported the measure separate the white and black in stile manufacturing. He said, if :cted governor of this great State d the poor man reached his office st, he would be served first. His :e is going to be clean, not accusX anybody of anything and also id he would have to make another s?cn 10 me uaa fellows tonight d would have to cut this on eshort. it he promised to come back if he elected governor on the Saturday ter the election and be with us. lyor T. C. Duncan introduced the eaker to about 500 people. He was idly applauded. Mr. Smith will be 5 next Grand Master of the Odd Hows of South Carolina, after May as the Grand Lodge meets in Conbia on May 13-14. Rev. L. S. Shealy, pastor of the ptist church, is conducting a ma of meetings, being assisted by v. Mr. Orr, of Anderson. The )ir, under the management of Mr. F. Woodward, is being congratued upon their excellent singing. Mr. J. M. Bennett and family, who t here sometime ago for Inman, ve moved back. We welcome them our midst. Col. T. C. Duncan and Mr. J. Frost ilker of Union were visitors here turday. The Degree Team of Buffalo Lodge ve an invitation to Lockhart Satiay, May 16, to give degrees to a b of 12 and have accepted same. Mr. J. J. Bates, the popular baseII manager, has purchased Mr. Ri's touring car. Mr. Frank W. Shealy of Lexingi, a candidate for railroad commisner, was here Saturday shaking ids. J. L. W. Holding a Revival. Hev. and Mrs. J. T. Mann have ne to Lockhart, Union county, ere Mr. Mann is assisting Rev. J. Culbertson in a revival meeting, ey will probably be away 10 days two weeks. Mail sent to their me address Belton, will be forrded.?Daily Mail. [n addition to the love of money :re are the queer ways we have of tting rid of it. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. Various Places Offered by SeaHoard Air Line Railway. Rates open for everybory from lion, S. C. 56.55 to Atlanta, Ga., and return, ;ount Annual Meeting, Imperial uncil, Ancient Arabic Order, No(8 of the Mystic Shrine, May 10-13, 14. 52.55 to Charlotte, N. C., and rern, account Mecklenburg Declaran of Independence Celebration, irentieth of May Celebration, Grand trie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, ? rmers' Congress, Mayors' Convenn and Red Men's Convention, May 22, 1914. 519.05 to Memphis, Tenn., and rern, account Southern Sociological ngress, and National Sociological n otpiq Mnv A-1 A. xt?4.: 1 n ? j ?-?w, nuiiuimi l/On ence of Charities and Correction, iy 8-16, 1914. $13.66 to Nashville, Tenn., and rern, account Southern Baptist Conntion, May 13-20, 1914. $39.16 to Oklahoma City, Okla.. d return, account General Conferee, M. E. Church, South, May 6, 1914. $26.00 to Philadelphia, Pa., and rem, account National Electric Light isociation, June 1-6, 1914. For schedules or other informant, call on Seaboard Agents or ite the undersigned. D. W. Morrah, T. P. A., i Atlanta, Ga. . S. Compton, T. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. Fred Geissler, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.