Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIST OF GOVERNORS OF SOUTH CAROLINA Following is a list of the governors of South Carolina, in the order of their service: William Sayle (1070.) Joseph West. Sir John Yeamans. Joseph West. Joseph Morton. Sir Richard Kyrie. Robert Quary. Joseph West. Joseph Morton. James Colleton. Seth Sothell. Phillip Ludwell. Thomas Smith. Joseph Rlake. John Archdale. Joseph Blake. James Moore. Sir Nathaniel Johnson. Edward Tynte. Robert Gibbs. Charles Craven. Robert Daniel. Robert Johnson. James Moore. Sir Francis Nicholson. Robert Johnson. Thomas Broughton. William Bull. James Glenn. William Henry Lyttleton. William Bull. Thomas Boone. William Bull. Lord Charles Grenville Montague. William Bull. Lord William Campbell. Henry Laurens. John Rutledgc. Rawlins Lowndes. John Rutledge. John Mathewes. Benjamin Guerard. William Moultrie. Thomas Pinckney. Charles Pinckney. William Moultrie. Arnoldus Vanderhorst. Charles Pinckney. Edward Rutledgc. John Drayton. James Burchell Richardson. Paul Hamilton. Charles Pinckney. Willi JL/1 UJf VU11* Henry Middleton. Joseph Alston. David R. Williams. Andrew Pickens. John Geddes. Thomas Bennett. John Lyde Wilson. Richard Irving Manning. John Taylor. Stephen D. Miller. James Hamilton, Jr. Robert Y. Hayne. George McDuffie. Pierce M. Butler. Patrick Noble. B. K. Henegan. John Peter Richardson. James H. Hammond. William Aiken. David Johnson. Whitemarsh B. Seabrook. John Hugh Means. John Lawrence Manning. James Hopkins Adams. Robert F. W. Alston. William H. Gist. Francis Wilkinson Pickens. Milledpe L. Bonham. Andrew G. Maprath. Benjamin Franklin Perry. James Lawrence Orr. Robert K. Scott. Franklin J. Moses, Jr. Daniel H. Chambelain. Wade Hampton. William Dunlap Simpson. Thomas B. Jeter. Johnson Hapood. Huph Smith Thompson. John C. Sheppard. John Peter Richardson. Benjamin R. Tillman. John Gary Evans. William II. Ellerbe. Miles B. McSweeney. Duncan C. Heyward. Martin F. Ansel. C. L. Blease. Charles A. Smith, (January 14, 1915). Richard Irvinp Manninp. ?Newberry Observer. (iiven by a Union Citizen I Joan's Kidney Pills were used? they brought benefit. The story was told to Union residents. Time has strengthened the evidence Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is home testimony. The proof convincing. It can be investigated by Union residents. .John W. Petty, 7b W. Main St., Union, says: "Weak kidneys caused pains through the small of my back and they were so severe at times that I couldn't sleep. My kidneys acted irregularly and the secretions were unnatural and irregular in passage. I used different medicine, but didn't get permanent relief until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. They also helped another of my family, who was anucieu wiin kidney trouble." (Statement given February 15, 1908.) OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr. Petty said: "I haven't noticed the slightest sign of kidney trouble or backache since I used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills. I don't know of anything better for kidney ailments and backache." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Petty had. Foster-Milburn Co., I'rops., Buffalo, N. Y. It's awfully funny to see a chronic grouch look disapprovingly at a disagreeable snoll of weather, as if he intended doing something about it.? Judge. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Jlecause of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXATIVK I1KOMO QIIININlv is better than ordinary Otiinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature ol K. W. GROVK. 2Sc. BLACK P WHITE K TAN WHEN SUNSHINE TAKES YOU HOME Mostly on a sunny day Feller's soul flies far away To the fields where flowers are springin'? Winds and mocking birds a-singin', City walls can't hold him in; Sunshine takes him home ag'in! Mostly on a sunny day With a dream he slips away To the old scenes, where he knows Every region of a rose. There it is he'd love to stay, After winter, meetin' May! Mostly on a sunny day Though come to the old an' pray? Since time's up to go away, Better then, while shines the light, Than in shawows o' the night, Weary hearts, and feet that roam, In the sunshine, goin' home. ?F. L. S., in Atlanta Constitution. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7f)c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. UU IVU LUVC the Beautiful? of course you do. Then let us remind you that we still have a few pounds of choicest mixed varieties of Sweet Pea Seed, choicest and richest colors. A few cents invested in these and planted now will yield you an abundance of bloom and beauty, the sooner planted the surer the result, and nothing will pay you so well and so abundantly for so little labor as Sweet Peas Let us remind you again that now is the time to prepare for the early garden, and that the early garden is the profitable garden. It saves you from buying vegetables when they are highest, it helps you to dispose of your surplus vegetables to good advantage. Plant now, plant often, and keep on planting Onion Setts, Seed Irish Potatoes, Garden or English Peas, and many of the small seed, we have them in abundance, twenty thousand or more papers of new seed of the best quality. A choice selection of best English Peas. Our seed Potatoes are government inspected and tagged. See us earlv. make vour selections now, it will enable you to get what you want, before they are picked over. It will be a pleasure to assist you in every way possible, it will be a pleasure to give you our best attention and service. THE UNION GROCERY CO. Reliable Field, Garden and Flour Seed L. L. Wagnon, Manager Phones 100 and 80 NOTICE OF ELECTION Resolution offertd by O. E. Smith. Whereas: A petition duly signed t a majority of the free holders and < the free-hold voters of the City < Union, S. C., praying this City Coui cil to order an election, submittir to the qualified electors of this Cfi the question of issuing Twenty-fh Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars ) Bonds for the improvement, enlarge ment and extension of the Wate Works system of this said City; ar whereas: After a strict investigation by th Council it was found that over fifl per cent of he free-holders of th City had signed the said petition; ar that should the said Bond issue can in said election, and the said amoui prayed for in said petition be issue by this said City, the total or aggri gate bonded indebtedness of this sa: City would not exceed the Eight P< 'Cent Constitutional limitation upc all the taxable property of this sai city; and Whereas: Every preresiquite in posed by the Charter laws governin all municipalities of over Five Tho> sand inhabitants has been fully con plied with heretofore, and the prayt of the said petitioners has alread heretofore been granted: Therefore, Be it resolved by th Mayor and City Council now met an in regular sessions; and by the ai thority of the same: Section 1. That a Special Electio is hereby ordered to be holden in th City of Union, S. C., on the 16th da of February, 1915, in which the que: tion submitting to the qualified elec tors of said City for their approval c disapproval of the issuance of Coupj Bonds not exceeding Twenty-fiv Thousand Dollars at a rate of intere> not exceeding Six per cent, per a: num, for a time not exceeding Fort Years with privilege of redeemin and paying the same within Twent Years; for the purpose and object c improving and enlarging and expand ing the Water-Works System or thl said City. Sec. 2. That the Ballots used i the said election shall have printe thereon and nothing else, the follow ing: "For the Water Works Exten sion Bonds?Yes." "For the Wate Works Extension Bonds?No." Sec. 3. That this Special Electio shall be held and governed under an | ny the general election laws of thi I State and no person shall partieipat in the same by voting except he D a duly qualified elector of the City. Sec. 4. That the voting precinct il Ward One will be at W. D. Arthu Co.'s Store, and W. D. Harris, Ec 'Humphries and H. A. Dunbar ar hereby appointed the managers o election for this precinct. That the voting precinct in War Two will be at Progress office, (sid I door), and H. C. Lawson, W. H. I'er rin and J. D. High are hereby ap pointed managers of election at sal precinct. That the voting precinct in War Three will be at old Police Head quarters, and W. 1). Parks, G. B. San ders and Frank Hart are hereby ap pointed managers of election at sai precinct. That the voting precinct in War Four will be at City Hall and A. A Hames, J. F. Cheek and H. I. Painte are hereby appointed managers o election at said precinct. That in the event any appointe manager of election herein is unabl to serve, his place may be filled b the appointment of the Mayor. Sec. 5. The managers of eac ward precinct shall open the polls fc voting at 8 a. m., and close the sam at 4 p. m., and immediately after th closing he said polls the mana-rci shall proceed to count and tahulat the ballots and declare the results t said precinct, and place back into th ballot box the lists of voters, the tal ulation, lock and seal the same an deliver the said ballot box to the Ch Council; reserving a copy of the n suits in their own possession until th following morning at 9 a. m., whe all the said managers of all the pr< cincts shall meet in the council chary her, open the ballot boxes, tabu!a1 the returns from each precinct an declare the election and deliver tin declarat cn over to the Clerk of th City Council. Done and ratified in Council assenr hied, this the 14th day of Januar 1915. L. C. Wharton, Mayor. J. H. Schoppaul. O. E. Smith. R. R. Berry. S. R. Lybrand. Attest: W. I). Arthur, (Seal) Clerk of City Council. 31 Life's mysteries: Revolving doors. We can all heartily recommen love in a cottage?for the other coi pie. When telling the truth it is bett< not to flavor it with lemon juic every time. , Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tastelesf j hill Tonic is equally valuable as a % general Tonic because it contains the 3 veil known tonic propertiesof QUININE 01 ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives n~)ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and igBuilds up the Whole System. 50 cents, ty fe SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. in (Complaint Served.) e i-State of South Carolina?County of 1(* Union?Court of Common Pleas. js B. G. Wilburn and W. H. Wilbui'n, tj partners trading and doing busif iness under the name of B. G. Wilburn & Son, Plaintiff, 3 against j R. F. Bobo, W. D. Arthur and F. G. e- Mosely, Defendants. id 21 To the Defendants above named: !' You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you; and to serve a copy ^ of your answer to the said complaint J" on the subscribers at their office at *" Union, S. C., Rooms 12-13, Foster M Building (upstairs), within twenty ^ days after the service hereof; and if you fail to answer the complaint withl| in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in 1 this action will apply to the court for 1 the relief demanded in the complaint. , Dated November 28, 1914, A. D. it (Seal) Wallace & Barron, > I. Frank Peake, Plaintiff's Attys. Clerk of Court. ** To the Defendant, R. F. Bobo: Take r notice, that the complaint in this ace tion was filed in the office of the Clerk ;t of the Court for Union County, State , of South Carolina, at Union, S. C., or j. the 30th day of November A. D. 1914, g WALLACE & BARRON, y 2-6t. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Tillsn d Is what will stop that cough, relieve the pain and cure 3 the cold? e GET A 25c PACKAGE EACH OF I Dr. Huiet's f Cough Syrup d and c CnSw\?%/k - uuppc V/<ip?uii:a d Positively " Guaranteed at : PALMETTO DRUG COMPANY >1 d THE MONEY SAVERS re UNION, S. C. y h >r e flSTBR? : msmm * ie 'y For Full Information ;e Concerning the > 1915 Le BARLEY-DAVIDSON 1" Call on or V 9 write us 4 the f Union Times >r Write lor Catalogue ;e Jll _ t I. r% III llftl A w IlyQV^ ^\.A J III |IU|||I| ^ I \ 0mll\Vrflv/v\ l^pB&y 4^A-A^AA^A A^V A^V 4^4 A^A A^A J^A V^A A^A A^A A^fc, A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A4A A^A A^A A^A <^'r ^ | BAILEY UNDERTAKING GO. f T T X Funeral Directors and Embalmers X Y Y ??> Having combined the resources and equipment of the ? Wagnon-Bradley Company and the Bailey Undertaking A A Company puts us in a class with the largest and best A 1 concerns in the South and it will be the aim of the officers Y $ and manager of this Company to furnish this community Y with service, equipment and funeral supplies that cannot y be excelled by any and equaled by few. Our undertakers are attentive and capable, and when Y * desired and necessary we will call in a lady assistant ?* with whom we will arrange for these occasions. Our charges will be reasonable and consistent with the times. A ?* Our parlors open all the time. Phone calls to any of <* A the officers of the company will receive prompt attention <? A anywhere in the town or county. A I BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. f L. L. WAGNON, J. T. BRADLEY, T. E. BAILEY, T X Vice-President. Secretary. Pres. and Treas. jP V V A A A A 4^4 A A^A y 1|T W y A^A A^A A^4 A^V A^A jAjAjA ^AJ^AA^A A^k Ak A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A. >^4. *% T^r T^r t^T f^r^r ^r^r T^r ^r ! Use Dustdown ! X |For Sweeping and Cleaning! :lFloors and Carpets. Keeps! ? down the dust and kills germs | ' | and moths. t ' X | 1 Bbl. Lots at 2% cents per pound & V ^ Bbl. Lots at 3 cents per pound f % ? A 25 Lbs. tor One Dollar, delivered & | f | BAILEY I % Furniture & Lumber Co. |. A. A^j^A^^A-i^A-A-A-A-i^AA-A^AA, A. Aa^AA^A A4A A^A "<!>"V^^rV^TT^r ^ v"a,,.Per American Queen Southern Textile Bulletin. ^ 1 Very few people realize how hard ifn F the press of the South has been hit 1,1 l|? I since the war began. A local paper receives its revenue ,....,. - from "foreign" advertising, local ^ ' * '*^f advertising and subscriptions. mSJm* ' / & >$gMF Foreign advertising is advertising -. , < '/ received from mail order houses, ifr '$ . patent medicine firms, etc., from Iff;' outside the immediate territory cov- . '^LrUmS ered by the publication and such ? > f %*V' - advertising has to a large extent | *. f?H| I cancelled because of the impresssion j ^ that there is litle buying power in X aVls 3 -i - 'Iri Local advertising has been ser- 1 ' MB V t iously curtailed because many of the kfi&rel? local merchants have been in tight yB scriptions and we appeal to the mill aid their local papers to weather 1|^ this storm by paying what they owe ^ their local paper on subscription or Everv Corqpt hparintr thp sending them a new subscription. ? A V ^ur L rearing tne a local paper is an asset to every American Queen trade town and village and knowing thfe mar]< jg un(Jer a bindserious financial condition of most . . of them at present, we make this guarantee, appeal in their behalf. A . . . _ Every dollar counts with a local Quality, workmanship and paper now and the amount of the material the very best. Both subscription of the mill population i 1 i i -n i_ would tide over many of them. front and back lacing. Each Corset is fitted to the indif THE OLD RELIABLE" 1 Vi(lli;il 1)11 )*(' ll M S(' 1\ MRS. H. A. DUNBAR, Agt. h?m?dyfx>r m en! iphone 30q-j uni!n:.!ic: Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cm. 1 1 fheworat cases. no matter of how longstanding. The fact that you think it ought to are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. . .. ... ? Porter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves happen IS no Sign it will. Pain and Hcala at the aame time. 2Sc.see.fl.eo i j ' i