Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dinne MAKE U Christina Gome in and 1 line of Impo Sets, also our China. Ask N I F I e Unnrl Dnirr nmiirram Give Him a 5 V * We are now sellir ham-Domino Saj FOR Set consists of 1 Ra: 6 Durham-Du StoneHardwt I Hello, Boys We want every boy an< V before Christmas. Wp V line of good things to e; Y Raisins, Currants, Citron, Y Brazil Nuts, English Wj 1 Fruit and Tangerines. Y Lowney's Delicious Car \ "Baltimore Baked" Fruit X boxes. Stone's Wrapped each. Talk About Fire 1 X Roman Candles, Sky Rocl a Salutes, Little Giant Salu X Guns," and Sparklers. *<? Come to see us before 3 | Sander; "Headquarters F *? Phone 237 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & p-"" | NATIONA] A V I MAZDA FY Your I RECTIFY Your Lij ? SHELBY MA JL ? Give twice the light X Economize?"the war's V i ? - ^ mucn money lor interior A Let us demonstrate. I The Union H jfr Phone 34 0 r Sets ? SEFUL is Gifts ook over our >rted Dinner Imn cfrvnl/ ?11LKj VJJl oiuv^IV to see our. . r O N ted China iafety Razor ig a $5.00 Durfety Razor Set 1 Sl.OO * I zoi\ 1 Stropper and plex Blades. Jones ire Co. and Girls! f d girl to visit our store lave the most complete at you have ever seen. V Figs, Almonds, Pecans, V alnuts, Oranges, Grape V T idies loose and in boxes, f Cakes in 2 and 5 pound Cakes, 4 varieties, 10c V Works?We've got 'em. cets, Bomb Sticks, Dago ? tes, Yip Yaps, "Sons of t. T T rou buy. S Di'US. i X 'or Christmas." T ........ * A^kJ^A ^A A^. ^rv"^ T^T f^T T^T f^f T^r T^r T^y rMA^| MMWv HraHHRv ?if jpflMMMWI^WBy lace! Y <ht Bill! *f Z I) A LAMPS % , for half the cost ? % LJ ^ ; on ?Don't spend so lighting. % ardware Co. f Union, S. C. ^ SANTUC NEWS Santuc, Dec. 15.?December is fourteen days old Monday and w have not had more than two days of clear weather. A few partly cloudy days, but most all cloudy and raining and farm work was practically tied up and Christmas nearly here and much grain is waiting to be ploughed in. Saturday carne clear, Sunday was a rainy day, and neither preaching nor Sunday school in town, but Monday was clear and cold and some people were having a hog killing time. This morning it is 19 degrees. Some few farmers still have some corn in the field, the ground is too wet to hold up a wagon and team, and some stealing of corn from the field has been started already. If I were a chicken or turkey these times, I tell you 1 would stay close to my home. Mr. M. R. Jeter had a turkey hen to march up to his home Monday with a brood of fourteen, fresh hatched little ones. Now that is the advanced or rear guard of a turkey crop. A young turkey needs dry hot weather to do best and this winter time business of starting life may be too much for them. I never saw little turkevs at this time of the year before. These are a sort of Christmas gift. Mr. Marvin Whitloek left here a few weeks ago for California but is back again, and I learn that he said that he could not stay there as there is not a job to be had?that many people are just walking about with nothing to do. That it Is a great deal worse there than it is right here, so far as hard times are being felt, and holdups and robberies are heard of almost every day. When Mr. D. J. Fant was on a short visit here he told me that the South crn raiiroaa was cutting; ott men right along. That the large shops of that system in Atlanta was only running twenty-seven hours a week and by that short time the machinist could "'hardly support a family in Atlanta, on the wages they are drawing. Several copies of the soil survey of Union county was sent to mane people at this place by Senator E. D. Smith, and he has my thanks for the one he sent me. It is the most interesting thing you ever saw about Union county and the man is the most complete. I do not know the price of the book but that does not concern /me now. Hut they put this place as Santuck, and who ever heard of a railroad town, tax district or township in Union county as Santuck. Thev made a blunder there and Santuc is from the lnd ian too. A f"w days ago I thought 1 would be a boy again and I came upon a persimmon tree and made ready to climb the tree wiggled and wobbled a lot, so when I got up to where thev were, they were where I was, but I bad a time and only got two persimmons. Hut I hiked out and down to the saw r?i 11 where I had a little luncheon hid away for an emergency case. So now if I had some of those persimmons and basket of locust from that tall tree over on the hill by the o}d cabin and a beer stand. 1 could soon have some good country beer that would make a fellow's mouth smack to match kissing, eh! Moxy? But would it be as good. Hey Denver. SHELTON Shelton S C had about two weeks of bad weather and the farmers have sowed a great deal of grain anj js looking good so far. They ure about throu^ jruthering and some have sold their cotton and some have put it in the warehouses and say they are going to hold it for better prices. A great many hops have been killed around here. The ale plants around here have about come to a stop. There was not any preaching at Cool Branch Sunday as the weather was so bad the people could not pet there. Hope it will be better next preaching day. Miss Sara Coleman, the teacher at Cool Branch went home Friday evening and will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Feasterville. Mr? W I> Worn nf Sunday with Mr. It. A. Feaster. Mr. M. C. Boulware of Winnsboro is visiting a few days with his brothers. We are glad to see Mr. Boulware come around as he used to be our Sunday school superintendent. We were sorry to have him move to Winnsboro. M rs. Henry Robert of Carlisle is visiting Mrs. J. I). Boulware. Mrs. Charles Dickerson spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Stevenson. There will be a Christmas tree at Rmo,l 1 I -- ^ w*vu\i 1VITUI nv.liuui nuunc u II iwmber 23. "Wireless." CROSS KEYS Cross Keys, Dec. lf>.?The Rural School Improvement association of Cross Keys held its monthly meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting was short and interesting and each one seemed to enjoy it. The social committee decided to have a box suppei Friday evening, December 25 at 8:30, in the school auditorium, to which the community is looking forward to with great pleasure. The neighboring schools and patrons are cordially invited to attend. Each young lady is asked to please bring a box. The evening of the 25th is one occasion we should all enjoy. Come and forget the war during the holidays. REMADE MEN. If you happen to be one of the thousands of men and women who suffer ever so slightly from an inactive liver, you will be surprised at the immediate effect of GRIGSBY'S LIV-VERLAX. That headache, or lack of oner try or constipated condition, is sure to bo the* result of imperfect liver conditions. Help nature to do the work by one or two doses of GRIGSBY'S L1VVER-LAX each week and you will be a new being. Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles under a sound refund guarantee by Glymphs Pharmacy. Genuine bottles always bear the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. LOCKHART JUNCTION Lockhart Junction, Dec. 14.?Sunday was cold and rainy, no Sunday school on account of the rain. This was the second time that our Sunday school has failed to meet since we organized two years ago. We are now in our new school building which is completed, all except the rolling partition. We are in hopes we will soon have it up and then it will be completed. We invite every one to come and be with us in Sunday school, we have plenty of room. This building was built by the blue print of the Clemson extension work. Our building contractor was Mr. N. S. Thackston of Jonesville, who built this ac coraing to the blue print and the board of trustees were well pleased with the work. Mr. It. C. Little, who is one of our progressive farmers, and one who favors enterprise, gave us one a re to built! on and the board bought three more acres fro .11 him. This is a nice building, well located in the centre of the district. This district is called the (lault school district. Some one said it had the right j name for there were more (laults in this district than anybody else. There are eight families of (laults that arttax payers in this district. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hancy invited the young folk to their home last Saturday to a pound supper. I was invited and enjoyed the fun as there were many plays and also some good violin music. The best part of it all was when we were invited to the table with our partner by our side to partake of the many good things to eat? too hard to mention them all. I received a letter from a young lady at High Point, N. ('., sending me n |i?'re lu punusn in i ne i imes. This you will see under the head of "Letter E." This young lady knew me hut I have to guess at her for she signed her name "Blue Eyes." ? Moxy. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of I r.ion?Court of Common Pitas. B. 1!. doing, Plaintiv. against Eloi-e CI. Henson, et al. lii obedience to an order made in the aboVe stated case I will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale before the court house door on Salesday. Monday, .Ian. 4, 11)15, the following land, to-wit: All that certain tract of land lying, being and situate in Union township, County of Union and State aforesaid, and containing Seventy-eight (Ts) acres more or less, and having the following courses and distances, towit: Beginning at a stake, theme S. In 1-2, west 72 chains to a stake; thence up Fair Forest Creek, 12 chains to a Sycamore; thence north 1<> 1-2, east to a stake, XIII; thence south 47 1-2, east twelve chains to the beginning and commonly known as Tract No. 3, in the division oi the George Bailey homestead; it being the same lnnds allotted to the late R. T. Bailey in the voluntary paitition of said George Bailey homestead. Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. It. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Common Pleas. J. W. Smith, Plaintiff. against f'amillus Smith, et al, Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, I will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door on Salesday, Jan. 4, 1915, the following land and personal properfy, to-wit: All that certain tract of land lymg, being and situate in Pinckney township, State and county aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Five (10f>) acres more or less, bounded l>v lnnde <?f H. C. Lindsay, Flat Rock church, llaskcl Garner, W. M. Jeffries, Julia il. Littlejohn and J. E. Lindsay, also one black mare mule, name Queen, G years old. One black horse mule, name Doc, 12 years old. One bay mare, name Lady, .r> years old. One tlark bay mare mule, G years old named Cora. One black mare mule G years old, named Queen. One red 'cow with white face, 6 years old. named Mollie, and one hull calf. Terms .of sale, Cash, purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?^County of Union?Court of Common Pleas Amanda 11. Bailey, Plaintiff. against r.ioise lienson, et al. Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above state case, I will sell at t'nion during the le^al hours of sale, before the court house door, on Salesday, Monday, Jan. 4, 1915, the following land, to-wit: All that certain tract of land, lyinjr, beintf and situate in Union township, County of Union and State aforesaid containing Eighty (SO) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands formerly belonging to E. F. Smith and Robt. McBeth; on the East by lands now or formerly belontfinp: to Mrs. Nancy Greer; on the South by lands of Harham Sparks and Giles Barnett; and on the West by lands of the estate of R T Rsiilov deceased. Also all that other tract of land lying, being and situate in Union township, county of Union and sate aforesaid, containing Fourteen and ThreeFourths acres, more or less, and hounded on the North by lands of K. T. Bailey; on the Fast i?y lands now or formerly belonging to Mrs. Nancy Harnett; on the South by lands of Mrs. Nancy Barnette and others, and commonly known as the Lou CIreer place. Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. Iatnu rUK TKfct Catalog-Circular V Fashion Plat* No. 1, copyrighted, I a net the Famous 90 Days Treatment and I McKISSICK'S METHOD mf treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I I, 2 A 3 Preparations I W. T. McKISSICK A CO P. O. Una 102. Wilmington. Pet J 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4" i,"! ^ ^ 4* snowing your nrst deposi 4* a 1 Bank. It is one of the 4* receive. It means the si 4* the better standing of \ 4* the easier, safer and chei 4f money and the preventi 4* checks insure. CITIZENS NA1 4 ^ R. I'. Morgan, President 4* Capital and Sur 4* W vrr^t in. ^ ^ ^ I 1 BUYERS TO"silA LOWER PRICES i KITeetive from Aur. 1, 1911 I teed against redact io Touring Car Runabout Town Car (F. O. 11. Detroit, all fc In the United Slate: St| Further, we will he able to ol Ijj in our factory production, ai jj purchasing and sales departm i t put of 1100,000 cars between i And should we reach this pre the buyer's share from $40 l August 1, liilo) to every rc new Ford car between Autf. 1 For further particulars re^a profit-sharing plan, see the iu UNION HOME AT LAST." Long Distance calls for fi 1 radius ot several hundred "In less than one hou of flour at a total cost to \ I "Since then we have a Bell Telephone to every fe most profitable results, rates are reasonable and t in one Long Distance Te a doien letters" SOUTHERN BELL TE I AND TELEGRAPH C I MASTKlt'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County >f Union?Court of Common Clear. Amanda B. Bailey, Plaintiff. against 1 Kloise G. Benson, et al. Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, 1 will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door, on Sales- 1 day, Monday, Jan. 4, 1015, the follow- 1 ing land, to-wit: All 1?I 1..: ? .... ...... i.. i ion. noil. Ul II1IHI lyiUKl ' being and situate in Union County i and State aforesaid, containing Sev- I enty (70) acres more or less, and 1 bounded by lands now or formerly 1 belonging to (Lies Harnett, Jesse IIol- < comb, estate of E. F. Smith and oth- < ers. It being the same tract of land < conveyed to R. T. Bailey, deceased, by David Johnson, Jr., and recorded in 1 the office of the Clerk of Court for < Union county in deed book J. No. 28, at page 415. Terms of sale, Cash, I purchaser to pay for papers. 1 R. C. WILLIAMS, Master for Union County. ] Ask Santa | | Claus for a J * Bank Book it X + it at the Citizens Nationfinest presents you could tfety of your money, the /our business associates, friper way of transmitting *? on of disputes which 4* + riONAL BANK * t C. C. Sanders, Cashier plus $135,000.00 + X I kg* wj* M|> IB?M? '* j" l RE IN PROFITS I ON FORI) CARS lo Auk. 1. 1915 and guaran- ib n during that time: $190 110 090 | cars fully equipped. > of America only.) * ?tain the maximum efficiency R I nl the minimum cost in our D ] lents if we can reach an out- jj I he above dates. >duct ion, we agree to pay as .o $(50 per car (on or about tail buyer who purchases a I , 1914 and Aug. 1, 1915. irding these low prices and rarest Ford Branch or Dealer C A I? A ll VJI J-*. 11. VI GADUEltKY ST. -J I ? ? ? ? ! BH""-"? ??" _ One Experience Convinced Me I of its Value "One of our salesmen demonstrated the value of the Long Distance Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his own responsibility put in ifteen merchants within a miles. r he had sold 2100 barrels as of less than six dollars. pplied the Long Distance :ature of our business with The service is fine, the ;here is more satisfaction lephone talk than in half LEPHONE {fSj\ COMPANY DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED l>y local applications, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous linine: of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heaiinjr, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the in. flammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; 9 :?nses out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamad condition of the mucous surfaces. We will tfive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by atarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure S?n,l lars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Dhio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.