Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4^4 A^4. A^4. A^A 4.^4. |Use Di X | For Sweeping I: Floors and < | down the dust X and moths. T 1 Bbl. Lots at 2: V Vz Bbl. Lots at 3 V 25 Lbs. tor One 1 | B A I | Furniture i X t ATA ATA ATA ATA yty A^A ATA ATA ATA A^A A A A 4^A A^A A^A A A A^A A A A i A "A e> A 4 4 H0? "A" A x **1 *T. H A ^ MBi I UNIUN sit ? Earnestly solicits y % of all kinds taken. ? ly guaranteed. TR1 > call for and deliver > Family wash, rougl V pieces for 50c; all F v over 50 pieces 1c et taken under 50c. 5 Clothes come to you Regular price lor counterpanes not ii GIVE US V We Will Give f P. T. HAWKINS, $ Prop. jfck A A A A A AAAAi MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County Union?Court of Common Pleas. W. C. Smith, et al. Plaintiffs, against Bertice Hall, et al, Defendants. In obedience to an order made the above entitled case I will sell Union court house, during the lep hours of sale on Salesday in, Decei her, 1914, the following lands, to w All that certain tract or parcel land lying, and being in the City Union, County and State aforesai bound on the North by Duncan avc ue, bound on the East bv lot willed Mrs. Elizabeth Smith to her son, 1 C. Smith, bound on the jSouth by t property of the Union-Buffalo mil bound on the West by Herndon stre and being the land willed by iMizahe Smith to her heirs as will more fu appear in hook 106, page 9, in Pi bate Judge's office for Union Count said tract or parcel of land will sold to the highest bidder for cas the purchaser to pav for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County Union?Court of Common Pleas. Julia Grady, et al, Plaintiffs. against Lizzie Harris, et al, Defendants. In obedience to an ofder made the above stated case, i will sell Cross Keys Township on Tuesday, t 8th day of December, 1914, the f< lowing land, to wit: All that certain tract of land, lyiri being and situate in Cross Keys tow ship, county and State aforesaid, co tainine Ninety-nine (99) acres, mo or less; bounded by lands of Mi Rachel P. Jentrie, David Bailey, Mi Mary Blakely and James Harris. Also, all that tract lying, being ai situate in Spartanburg county, sa State, containing Twenty-five (2 acres, more or less; and bounded 1 lands of J. H. Howard. Mrs. Marti - Hembree and Robert Bolton; these b ing the two tracts of land of the la Mrs. Jane Harris, deceased. Both the sales will take place on the tra< located in Cross Keys township,' 11:30 o'clock a. m. Terms of sale be CASH, purchaser or purchasers pay for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS. Master for Union County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County Union?Court of Common Pleas. Martha J. Moorman, Plaintiff, against Harriett Wright, et al, Defendants In obedience to an order made the above stated case, I will sell . Union, during the legal hours of sal before the court house door, on sale I day, Monday, Dec. 7th, 1914, the f< lowing land, to wit: All that certain tract of land, lyin iistdo wn I T I and Cleaning | Carpets. Keeps :j: and kills germs X T t ? lh cents per pound ^ cents per pound Jollar, delivered ?!? LEY | ic Lumber Co. | A^A A^A A^A A^A tti A ii^i A A i^k A jfts dftfr-iftto HE... f AM LAUNDRY | our patronage. Work *t* Satisfaction absolute- ^ if US! The wagon will X your wash promptly. i dried, solicited. 50 } lat work finnished; all > c ich additional. Nothing j T r i ready for the wear. J shirts, collars and \ ncluded in this price. ^ OUR WORK X j You Satisfaction. ; 1 x J. T. DILL Y Mgr. ? \ ???? I beinf? and situate in Santuc Townghip, t Union County, State of South Caroof lina, containing One Hundred and c Seventy-two (172) 'acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sue F. a Beaty, Richard F. Harris, Robert Gregory and J. G. Lone, and common. ly known as the Mary A. Lyles or j Aaron Lyles home place. Terms of ^ jn sale: One-third CASH, the balance in equal instalments of one and two 'al years, secured by bond for the purchase money and a morttfajre of the premises, with interest at 7 per cent i 0f per annum, purchaser to pay for pa- j nf .)ers, and have the option of paying c all cash. q I"! R. C. WILLIAMS, '1 Master for Union Couity. |, W. ' * ' 11 Pc "Hubby, some ladies have asked me'j to join the movement for beautifying f\' our town." ^ i,? "Well." 1 _ "And I'd like to join." " "And what's your idea of beautify- . v > ; x o ? ' - 1 i iiik uui iow 11 r uewng a new leather * ,jr for your hat?"?Pittsburgh Post. J Pains in Back and Hips * Are an indication of kidney trouble i ?a warning to build up the weakened J kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your blood of acids and poisons. Go to * , your druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. c In bOc and $1.00 sizes. Sold by all dealers everywhere. ^ ? "I heard it rumored that Mabel was t to marry. Which day does she prefer?" "Any one of the three hundred and in sixty-five."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. p in i he { Dr.I. E. GRIMM! n- < Z Will remain in his Main Street, Next x II Door to The Union Times Office) Until ' ? IF YOU WANT THE t0 Right Glasses j fin - - - Tinea oy an expert eyesight c specialist at the Lowest 5 Prices, don't fail to consult a 01 DR. I. E. CRIMM f t Mrs. J. Meador Fant, Route 1, tl writes: "Dr. Crimm I am certainly tl i. very thankful to you for the glasses you fitted me a year ago. They help b in my eyes very much and I can read a at with your glasses satisfactorily." C What Dr. Crimm did for Mrs. Fant ? ij. he will do for you. K Consultations Freo 4 FORMER PRESIDENT IS KILLED IN MIAMI Adam Boggs With His 18-Year-Old Daughter Brutally Murdered nun An Axe. Adam A. Bogus, the prominent Florida lawyer, who, with his 18-year)ld daughter, Majorie, was murdered vith an axe last Wednesday night in lis handsome country residence in he suburbs of Miami?the slayer or slayers afterward firing the dwelling ,o conceal the crime?was a son of he Rev. William Ell ison Boggs, D. II D., formerly of Columbia. Mr. Boggs vas 45 years of age. The Rev. Dr. Boggs, his father, has >een since 190!) secretary of the comnittee on schools and colleges of the Southern Presbyterian general assem)ly. Dr. Boggs was born in British [ndia in 1838, the son of the Rev. jeorge W. Boggs, whose wife was be'ore her marriage Isabella W. Ellison. :Ie was sent to America to be educated. .lie was graduated from South Carolina college in 1859 with the mchelor of arts degree and received 'rom the same institution in 1862 the naster of arts degree. He was gradlated from the Columbia Theological seminary in 1862. The degree of doc or of divinity was conferred upon lim by Southwestern Presbyterian miversity in 1873 and that of LL. D. >y Central University of Kentucky in 899. ; Dr. Boggs was married in 1870 to diss Marion B. Alexander of Washington, Ga., sister to the late Gen. 2. P. Alexander of Savannah and i.,tq ai-~?"> ..w iuvv nicAanuiT i^nevcs Jtius- j tell of Columbia, who died in Octo- y >er, 1912. ] Shortly after his ordination in 1862 r o the Presbyterian ministry ? Dr. 3oggs was appointed chaplain to the c sixth South Carolina infantrv. Con- < "ederate States army, and in that > vork he continued to the end of the t iVar Between the Sections. s Twice Dr. Boggs was a resident of < Columbia, first as pastor of the First j 'resbyterian church, 1866-71, later, j .882-85, as professor of ecclesiastical y listory and church government in Co- t umbia seminary. Other pastorates y vhich he held were in Memphis, At- t anta and Jacksonville. He was chan- 8 ellor of the University of Georgia or ten years, beginning with 1889. < le has served several terms as a di- y ector of Columbia seminary. y XT 1 " ^ 1 iNuinuers 01 Columbians remember j he late Adam Boggs, who grew to nanhood while his father was a mem- ^ >er of the seminary faculty. The fam- c ly resided at that time in the dwell- \ ng at the southwest corner of Main ind Senate streets. Thomas Boggs, t lis brother, is a member of the staff j >f Johns Hopkins hospital, at Balti- 1 nore.?The State. c REMADE MEN. If you happen to be one of the thoulands of men and women who suffer ^ iver so slightly from an inactive liver, t rou will be surprised at the imjnedi- f ite effect of GRIGSBY'S LJ\W?R- , jAX. That headache, or lack 1 jy or constipated Condition, is wtLr itp >e the result or imperfect liver cotrofi'L ions. ' T Help nature to do the work by one ?r two doses of GRIGSBY'S LIV- ] ^ER-LAX each week and you will be j l new being. T Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles under i sound refund guarantee by Glymphs , 'harmacy. Genuine bottles always , >ear the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. Two Men Are Killed. ' Hodges, Nov. 29.?Two men were ! billed by a boiler explosion near lodges at noon today and three othirs seriously injured. Marion Rut- 1 er, a young white man, and Henry Sutler, a negro, are dead and three J legroes are seriously injured. Marion 1 Sutler is about 22 years of age and ( vas a promising young man. His iome is near Cokesbury. He was * preading corn on the farm of J. C. J toss when the explosion occurred. , Gore, Ga., P. A. Morgan had oecason recently to use a liver medicine , ind says of Foley Cathartic Tablets: . 'They thoroughly cleansed my sysem and I felt like a new man?light ind free. They are the best medicino . have ever taken for constipation. , Thev keep the stomach sweet, live" ictive, bowels regular." Sold by all ' lealers everywhere. This is a free country, but you " ;hould be ashamed to say some of the hings you think. Best For Kidneys?Says Doctor. 1 Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, S. C., ] :ays that in his 30 years of experence he has found no preparation . ? l.u 1 X _ - 1 T/i J ur mo Muiicys t'tjuai wo roiey iviuney ( ^ills. In 50c and $1.00 sizes. Best ( rou can buy for backache, rheumaism, kidney and bladder ailments, j sold by all dealers everywhere. ( Summons For Relief. s 1 state of South Carolina?County of J Union?Court of Common Pleas. V. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate, c Plaintiff. > against 'ringle Hayes and Lizzie Haynes, " Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint served.) ( To the Defendants: YniT APV STTt'RTrt'RV STIMMOMPn I nd required to answer the complaint * n this action, of which a copy is here- * nth served upon you, and to serve a opy of your answer to the said com laint on the subscriber at his office i Union, S. C., within twenty days I fter the service hereof, exclusive of ? he day of such service; and if you < ail to answer the complaint within f he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in f his action will apply to the court for ? lie relief demanded in the complpaint. 1 The defendant Pringle Haynes will < ake notice that the summons in this c ction has been filed in the office of f Herk of Court for the County and & tate aforesaid. Dated November 3, A. D. 1914. I. FRANK PEAKE, Clerk of Court J. G. HUGHES, 8 St Plaintiffs Attorney. The Greati The most w Good For Kress. Will j the Pacific, iiiy known. OUnde HAY Kin in ;ind \ Adapted to al well. Takes 2 ru/iii\i to 24 p?u,u,s llll/llll kinds ot' livesl seed. I.ast sp grew it then c FOR AGF for ?1 pe1' pou I VRrtUL limited and tl prepaid pure and under, no SILAGE VI UIIU navu Everyone who Farm, Fox 15 Laughs at D JONESVILLE Jonesville, Dec. 1.?Sunday was one ainy day but the Sunday schools all leld their services and Rev. ^W. S. Porter preached at his church in the norning. At a regular communication of Prulence Lodge No. 139 A. P. M. held Saturday night the following officers vere elected and appointed for the msuing year: I)r. M. W. Chambers, ivorshipful master; Dr. G. W. I;. Smith, senior warden; J. T. Hodge, unior warden; R. A. Black, treasurer; 1. W. Bates, secretary; Dr. H. T. lames, senior deacon; R. W. Ilamilon, junior deacon; J. S. Kendrick, ..ouis Bucie, steward; Rubin Kirby; eller. The installation will be given it 3 p. m., December 26. A wire from Rev. J. A. Cook at Sumter Monday morning stated that le would go to Duncan next year and Uev. W. B. Justus would come to lonesville circuit. Saturday was a pretty good day vith the merchants. Several bales of :otton were put on the market here ast week at 7 1-4 cents for the best. Thanksgiving service was held by he Epworth League Thursday night n the main auditorium of the church. V nice appropriate program was renlered after which the officers of the eague marched to the basement of ;he church where light refreshments vere served by a bevy of young ladies vith their kitchen aprons on, being ;he waiters; after which there was a spelling bee by two sides. The words fiven out were taken from the old ilue back spelling book. Mr. W. A. MeWhirter, who has been ]uite unwell all this year, has been :onflned to his home for the last week. I spent most of last week down on Brown's Creek with Mrs. Banks Har is and I looked over the plantation vhere I spent my boyhood days. All over the old plantation I waniered?when I was young. There nany days I squandered?many the songs I sung. And "the old oaken jucket still hangs in the well." Miss Pauline Crawford is on an ex ;endea visit to ner cousin iviiss Miuy Littlejohn at Atlanta. Mr. T. H. Gore returned today from i seven days trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wood, Mr. P. Eison and Miss Anna Hames ittended the Hamilton-Massey wedling last week. Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr, Mrs. Julia Rainey, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Going were among the Unionites attending the Hamilton-Massey wedding on rhanksgiving day. Mrs. Banks Harris of Brown Creek, who has been planning to move to rexas, has decided not to go, much to the delight of her many friends. While in my old neighborhood last week I spent the day with Mr. George Bentley and Mr. Robert Palmer, who joined in a Thanksgiving dinner and such a dinner one does not sit down ar up to every day. The table seated a dozen and it was loaded down witn many good things that I will not undertake to enumerate them, but will ?ay that two fat 'possums, weighing l.'t pounds were one of the many tempting dishes. 1 don't care for many courses when I have possum and taters and good old 'simmon beer. Mr. T. A. Littlejohn, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis seve.-nl lays ago, has gone to the hospital in Charlotte for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Halter cf ['rederick City, Md., are the guests >1" I)r. G. W. B. Smith. Miss Mary Williamson of Lancaster ipent the week-end with her sister iiiss Margaret Williamson at Mrs. L. r. Fowler's. Mrs. John Kendrick of Cherokee :ounty is visiting relatives in Jonesrille. Telephone. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless :hill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the Fell known tonic propertiesofQUININE ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives rat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 9uilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. New Pardon Record. The pardon record, for one day, >reviously held by the governor of louth Carolina, has been excelled by 3ov. Colquitt of Texas. A dispatch rom Austin the day before Thanksfivinff announced that the chief exscutive of the Lone Star State had iberated IBS' prisoners. The South Carolina governor's best record is 105 ases in one day. Since assuming ofice the governor of this State has exended clemency in 1,432 cases. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your riruggitt will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faila to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pileain6t<>14 days. The firat aoptic&tion give* Ease and Rett. 60c. 2St Grain Grown i GROW SUDAN GRASS onderful grass of the age introduced an icultural Dept., tested severely by the is and strongly recommended by the I rrow anywhere sorghum does from tl Makes more and better hay than an; r ordinary conditions produces MO to < to (? tons of choice hay per acre the II sorts of soil and resists drought an ! to 4 pounds of seed to sow an acre in broadcast. Quality of hay equals tin lock prefer it to alfalfa, while noultrv ring the seed sold for$2 to $-1 per poun ixpect to plant more another year. It nd and will go higher before Spring as le demand steadily on the increase. Sudan seed for $1 per pound in lots it less than one pound considered. I.; ?r. Better order now and be sure of money besides; then make more monej can should grow Sudan grass. Adtlr , Aldine, Harris County, Texas. roiKjlit. Sin BACK TO THE PENITENTIARY Clere Paul Violated Parole and Must Complete Term. The governor has written magistrate E. Powers to send Clove Paul back to the penitentiary to finish serving his term for putting out a woman's eye with a bottle. The sentence was three years and Paul had served a little over a year when the governor gave him a parole on condition that he behave himself and stov drinking. About Nov. 1, Paul, in a drunken condition, entered the home of W. H. Huckabee, through a window, about 2 a. m., and used abusive, profane and obscene language in the presence of Mrs. Huckabee. Paul was arraigned before Judge Powers who took the testimony and sent it to the governor, with a request as to what to do with Paul. In the meantime Paul was kept in jail. After waiting about two weeks Judge Powers has received instruction from the governor to send Paul back to the penitentiary, where he has nearly two years to serve.?The Pee Dee Advocate. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable I)r. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Jt relieves Vain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 Recruiting Officer?What's the good of coming here and saying you're only 17 years old. Go and walk around that yard and come back and see if you're not 19.?Punch. I REMEDY FOR MEN. I | AT YOUR DRUGGIST. | Suffragette?Oh, if the Lord h?^d only made me a man! Widow?Perhaps He has, dear, hut you haven't found him yet.?Judge. COLDS & LatifiiFPE 5 or 6 doses 660 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. "Marriage is said to be a contract.' "Yes; and it is about the only con tract wherein both parties can set up strong claims to getting the worst of it."?Louisville Courier-Journal. CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BRAND. X Ladlrii! A?L your Urugglfit for /A , it thl'OhcH'tcr h Diamond Tiranil//V\ I'lllnln Hi-d and iiold n.rullic^^/ | boxes, sealed with blue Ribbon, fn 49^ *vl Take no other. Buy of your * r# - /)r UrugglM. A- k t r 4 11 ! < II I s.TI H H I C DIAMOND BRAND I'll.I.H, for tti B jrewt known as Best, Safest,/1 ways RelUbl? ?r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Inquisitive Blind Man?How do you manage to call your dog in the dark when he can't see your fingers moving? Ingenious mute?I drum on a dogbiscuit with a bone.?Puck. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic ami laxative effect, I.AXATIVK BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary Quinine and docs not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name nnd look, for the signature ol Ii. W. CKOVli. 25c. One way to save money is not to own a flock of automobiles. fSEN^^O^^RE^Catalog-Circula^^k Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted. I I and the Famous 90 Days Treatment and I McKISSICK'S METHOD | of treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I 1, 2 A 3 Preparations 8 W. T. McKISSICK A CO- 1 P. O. Boa 102, Wilmington. Del. J. C. PERRIN (JIMION. S. C. CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR l Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVF.R MUTUAL IT-!-.-. O p DRY GOODS COMPANY UH1UII, O. \J. n America <1 endorsed by farmers in all 'armors' Conic Atlantic to ?Cl.'"aor MONEY same season. d stands rain ii;nr*r > drills and 1<: WHEN nothy and all fight for the 9 .laiul oil who OTHER I IS now Silling r the supply is t& We will send fROP^ I of 50 pounds vRvl 3 S urger lots by m getting your FAIL 1 i next season. Rj ess: Kllag^no S iles at Rain. | This is the place you have always saved money and even though the great European War is on, we can continue to save Vftn j vu uy having your prescriptions filled and doing your drug business with the PALMETTO DRUG CO. UNION, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICE All goods not called for in 30 days will be sold for repairs. W. Newell Smith Auto Co. tf Union, S. C. . i For Full Information Concerning the 1915 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Call on or write us THE Union Times Write for Catalogue Don't Don't Don't cry! Just bring that frozen Engine Cylinder to us; we are prepared to repair same at a small cost. W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO COMPANY. UNION, S. C.