Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROLL OF COMPANY A (Johnson Rifles) (Palmetto Sharp Shooters) (loss, J. Wesley, ('apt. Promoted Major. Kitchens, Jno. T., Lieut. Killed at Fra/.ier's farm. Meaty, Christopher, Lieut. Killed at Deep Bottom. Johnson, Kiehard Promoted. Wilkins, William. Serjrt. Wounded and discharged. Davis, T. R.. Serjrt. Thomas, D. A.. Serjrt. Teajrue, (i. W. L., Serjrt. Humphries, F. M., Serjrt. Killed at Petersburg. Ilunsucker. A. L., Corporal. Willard, L. B? t'orporal. llujres. 11. T., Corporal. Crady, 11. P., Corporal. Stranjre. Will'am, Corporal. Strontr, William. Corporal. Wounded and captured at Knoxville, Tenn. Allen, M. J., Private. Died Camp Walker. Anderson. Jno., Private. Armstrong J- M.. Private. Austell. Joseph, Private. Dead. Beardin, Eliphus, Private. Burnett, Warren, Private. Buchanan, I., Private. Killed. Carr, Peter, Private. Carroll. James, Private. Killed at Deep Bottom. Cathcart, (J. R.. Private. Carpenter, M. M.. Private. Clifton, B. F., Private. Comer, Samuel, Private. Promoted to Lieutenant. ( omer, Thos.. Private. Comer, Franklin, Private. Dunlap, 11. 1).. Private. Dunlap, William, Private. Dunn. S. Y.. Private. Davis. .1. F. M., Private. Promot d medical department. Dunawav, Stephen, Private. Killed at Seven Pines. Dunaway, .1. F., Private. I Runaway. William. Private. Dupree, R. F., Private. Erickson, A., Private. . Euhanks, Thomson, Private. Eubanks, (Jen.. Private. Flannatran, James., Private. Killed at Sharpshurp, Md. Fincher, C. P.. Private. Fincher, Jno. T., Private. Fincher. Thos., Private. Fant. J. Monro. Private. (Jreer, W. W., Private. (ireor, Roht., Private. (Jrepory, Jno. T., Private. Gregory, C. P., Private. (Jraham, O. P>. 11.. Private. (Jiles, P. F.. Private. (Jassaway, Caleb, Private. (Jriflin, William, Private. Hughes, W. R? Private. Hughes. T. J., Private. Harris, W. 11. S., Private. Harris, W. C., Private. Herbison, William. Private. Hubloy, Albert, Private. Howell. M. F., Private. Howard, James, Private. Humphries, J. W., Private. Humphries, Milton M., Private. Humphries, A. C., Private. Ison, James, Private. . Kennedy-, William, Private. Killed at Fort Harrison. Killian, Alfred A.. Private. Killian, David E.. Private. Wound ed at Petersburg. Keenan, P. II., Private. I.ipsey, Newton. Private. I.oyde, .J. (?., Private. I.awson, Joe, Private. Li ma ter, Wm. 10., Private. I.ankfortl, Phillip R., Private. I.indsey, A. C. R., Private. Marks, II. Private. Mott, James, Private. McCorniick, (!eo., Private. .MeDaniel, R. S., Private. Killed. MeDaniel, I.emuel. Private. McCreight, J. 10. I)., Private. Martin, Spencer, Private. Xoland. Jus. F., Private. Promoted medical department. Norman, J. F., Private. Promoted medical department. Nethors, Jas. V., Private. Paris, J. W., Private. Paris, P. CI., Private. Pridmore, (leo. CI., Private. Puekett, Jno., Private. Puekett, Calvin, Private. Powell, James, Private. Wounded at Petersburg. Ray, IOlijah, Private. Killed at Seven Pines. Rodger, J no., Private. Smith, J. 1)., Private. Wounded. Stokes, <ieo. If., Private. Stokes, J. P., Private. Sartor, I.any. Private. Killed at Deep Bottom. Seaife, Wm. J., Private. St.Amand, Private. Sanders, Wm. II., Private. Wounded at Seven Pines. Sharp. Nimrod, Private. Sharp, William, Private. Thompson, ('. L., Private. Tueker, J. Ben., Private. Turner, Jno. S., Private. Kille<l at Seven Pines. Taylor, Thos., Private. Thomas, C. P.. Private. Wounded. Vauirhan, R. M. C., Private. Vautchan, W. ,1. I)., Private. Wix, Hiram, Private. Killed at Seven Pines. Wix, .T. T., Private. Wix, F., Private. Willard, Neal, Private. Willard, <'aleh, Private. Willard, Cary, Private. Willard, Mahry, Private. Willard, P., Private. Willard, .fames. Private. Wounded. Wallace, Kdwin R., Private. Walker, .fas. .1., Private. Wilki'ns, Roht. V., Private. Wilhurn. William. Private. (Kditor's N'ote: Wo would bo "ory glad to have any error in above list pointed out. Also would like to yet list of all those who have dred since the above list was prepared some two years ago. We will then publish complete list again with these additional marks.) Never hit a man when he's got you down. The older a man gets the less he knows he knows. * I.ICE, MITES AM) FLEAS ARE DEATH TO FOWLS This "Triple Alliance" Slaughters More Hens and Chicks Than Does Disease Clemson College, June 15.? Lice, mites and fleas. Here is a triple alliance that is more disastrous to poultry stock than all the host of diseases that chicken flesh is heir to. That they are on the warpath now is evidenced by the numerous requests for help that the poultry husbandman of Clemson College is receiving from persons whose fowls are attacked by the blood-thirsty creatures. Vet proper care and treatment will free fowls in a short time of these nuisances. The best treatment for lice is to grease fowls with percent strength mercurial ointment (which is poison) Apply a piece of ointment the size of a grain of wheat to the flesh of the hen at the rear part of the body, covering a space of skin not larger than a silver quarter. Be careful not to use too much ointment, because if it is applied too freely the mercury will he absorbed by the chicken's system and ejrg production will cease. A piece of ointment the size of a grain of wheat is enough and not too much. For baby chicks that have head lice, annoint the head with carbolated vaseline or apply the mercurial ointment very sparingly. A little urease rubbed on the chick's head and under the beak will kill all the lice lodging there and prevent d? velopment of the lice eggs. This method is better than dusting with insect powder. One application of the poisonous urease is good for one month. Mites live in crevices of the roost, drop-board and nests in the day time and attack fowls at night. They can be seen in the morning and look like red bugs, as they are tilled with the blood of fowls attacked at night. Mites are eradicated by painting or spraying roosts and nests with the following mixture: kerosene, 1 gallon; crude carbolic acid, 1-2 pint: lard, 2 tablespoonfuls. Melt the lard and mix with the kerosene, add the acid and shake the mixture well. Apply this mite-killer to quarters where mites live, making an application every two weeks. A few applications will clean any henhouse. However, some old poultry houses have so many cracks and crevices that the solution cannot reach the mites. In such a case, cover the inside of the house with building paper or several thicknesses of newspapers, using paste for this. Then paint with tne i\ui 1111 aiui v. Where fleas infest a poultry house, it is necessary to spray a 5 percent solution of zenoleum, ereolin, cresol or other coal tar disinfectant. Thoroughly soak the dust and dirt where the fleas live. This will kill them and their young. Then catch any fowls that have fleas on the side of face and under beak and anoint these places with 33 percent mercurial ointment. One application of this ointment will kill every flea and prevent more from attaching themselves to the bird. SOUTH CAROLINA MEN IN WEST POINT CLASS J. I). Arthur, Jr., of Union on Honor List?Mount Pleasant, Newberry and Aiken Represented West Point, N. Y., June PL?In the United States Military academy class of lOlo, whose 1*>4 members today are second lieutenants in the United States army, PL R. Kimball, (Jalveston, was second honor man, being less than three-thousands of 1 percent under the first ohnor man, W. PL R. Covell, Washington, I). C. Other Southerners in the honor list were: J. 1>. Arthur, Jr., Union, S. C.; J. S. Snivlie, Hattiesburd, Miss.; E. A. Betehei, Vienna, Va.; W. F. Tompkins, Richmond, Va. The class included the following in addition, from Southern States: II. I\ Avent, Rosebud, Texas; A. N. Balsam, Birmindham, Ala.; C. M. Busbee, Raleigh, X. ('.; .1. H. Cochran, Fauquier county, Virginia; R. P. Cousins, Canyon, Texas; J. F. Davis, Austin, Texas; W. J. East, Senatobia, Miss.; C. R. Eisenschmidt, Guthrie, Okla.; E. de I. Ellis, Mount Pleasant, S. C.; II. A. Harvey, McComb, Miss.; J. C. Haw, Hampton, Va.; T. G. Hearn, Tuskceee, Ala.; (). A. B. Hooper, McAlester, Okla.; C. B. Kindt Rome, (la.; J. A. Lester, Newberry, S. C.; R. II. I.orch, Carrollton, Ky.; C. B. Under, Savannah, Ga.; P. K. McNair, Aiken, S. C.; P. Menohnr, Fort Myer, Va.; 15. W. Mills, Monticello, Fla.; W. B. Peebles, Petersburg, Va.; II. String-fellow, Jr., Mount Creek, Ala.; J. A. Vanfleet, Auburndale, Fla.; R. I,. Williams, HodKenville, Ky., and J. B. Wogan, New Orleans, I.a. You will never get ahead by following the crowd. The Lord made woman and she made herself over into a lady. 9 THE PRODIGAL He reached his home in the misty morn, For no sun rose over the hill; And the heart of youth was sad ir truth And in touch with a broken will. For he knew it well in a shattered life That the paths of earth were drear, I5ut he smiled once a train when th< lUUUltT .s K Ir*S Was gladdened with a tear. Soon the sun came out on the land about, And with light his soul did bloom For the youth had learned that the goal once yearned Was forsooth in the shadows gloom. And his heart grew bringht and hold again With the ties of home to cheer, And he warmed o'er the thought that the mother's kiss Was gladdened with a tear. And the sun soft pressed the radient west, As the day gave place to night; And trouble sped, for grief was dead And hope held hand with the Right. And the heart grew strong as the daj grew old, And the coming home more dear: And he smiled as he thought that th< mother's kiss Was gladdened with a tear. Then wish you peace to the wearj one, Whose path was seldom straight For our boast that he was was a welcome f,-ee, In mother's open gate, May the dismal fears of her lonesome years Depart as she meets her lad; May her heart grow gay with th< bloom of day, And her tears be ever glad! |?John Q. Boyer, in Baltimore Eevn i ing Sun. FROHMAN WAS A NEWSIE Philadelphia North American. Charles Frohman, the eminent plaj producer, who went to his death 01 the Lusitania, was a newsboy in Phil adelphia forty years ago. With that same energy and in ventive ability that placed him at the head of American producers and i discoverer of stars, Frohman made the New York Graphic, a 5-cent illus trated daily newspaper, "go" anion* the crowds at the Centennial exposi tion in 187(1. Frohman was sent to Philadelphia from the New York office of his pub lication, which at that time was de voting a supplement to descriptive stories and pictures about the exposition. He took charge of the newsboys at the Philadelphia office of the paper at Tenth and Chestnut streets in the building of the Mutual Life Insurance company, then just completed. Frank II. Taylor, who knew Frohman then, says the future discoverei of Maude Adams and Billie Burke "hustled the bundles from the trains got them to the newsstands about thi city, retailed them at the door and over the counter and was everybody? willing errand boy." Frohman had been a folder anil overseer of newsboys in the New York office of The Graphic. They sent him to Philadelphia to do tht same sort of work. But Frohman not content with selling the paper to crowds on the streets, opened a branch office in the centennial grounds, and devised so many ways to get his papers before the crowds that he frequently had to go to New York to tret extra editions. He spent the summer doing this work. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is n prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c ( IfEER UP! That Tired (Jrouchy Feeling Means a l.azy Liver Liver-Lax will clear you out, and make you feel fine and dandy again. It is just as effective as calomel, but has none of its well known disagreeable after-effects. Liver-Lax eliminates poisons, cleanses the system, and relieves constipation in a thorough hut pleasant manner. A little taken regularly, mPflns ImulfU ??^/l tor itills. Guarantee. Every bottle hearing the likeness of L. K. Grigshy, is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will he returned. For sale here in fiOc and $1 size hottles at Glymph's Pharmacy. 22-41. pHOI Three kind ^H| Easiest At all dealers t one price ^ rfT'ifli jr "Cured" m Mrs. Jay McOee, of Steph- m , cnville,Texas, writes: "For ^ It nine (9) years, I suffered with ? womanly trouble. 1 had ter- W rible headaches, and pains in K | my back, etc. It seemed as if ml i I would die, I suffered so. At 1 last, 1 decided to try. Cardui, ftl the woman's tonic, and it B helped me right away. The SI I full treatment not only helped WA I me, but it cured me." YJk J TAKE Ll Carduig i The Woman's Tonic 1 Cardui helps women in time 31 ' of greatest need, because it 91 I contains ingredients which act SJ II specifically, yet gently, on the | weakened womanly organs. Pi I So, if you feel discouraged, El I blue, out-of-sorts, unable to El Ha vntir hnitcpham u/aru a? LtJ R| account of your condition, stop Mi 7 Iv worrying and give Cardui a IVI IE trial. It has helped thousands I s| ' IE of women,?why not you ? ill Try Cardui. ?-71 ? To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S . TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what MA^are taking, as the formula ia printecF'cu every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents "UP, DEM). ANI) AT 'EM" i Strange Command Aroused Badly Woundt-d French to Attack } Paris Dispatch to New York Sun. A wounded lieutenant told the following story to a representative of r the Ilavas agency. "We were at work fixing up a trench we had carried, with two sen^ thiols watching at the sandbags barricading the end so that two could work quietly. Suddenly from a cor, munication trench which we had not | seen an avalanche of hand grenades fell on our heads. Before we knew, , ten men were laid low, dead or wounded, in a heap. ' "I was just opening my mouth to urge them to atack when a stone from the parapet, loosened by a projectile hit me on the head and I fell . unconscious, but not for more than a second, as a shell splinter tore my ' hand and the pain brought me to. [ "As I opened my eyes I saw the I Bodies leaping over the sandbags into the trenches, about 20 of them. They' had no rifles, but carried a sort of I wicker panier full of bombs. I looked r toward my left; all our men were , gone, the trench empty. The Boches t were advancing; a few more steps and they would be on me. | "At this moment one of my men laid out on the ground with a wound j on his forehead, another on his chin, and his whole face streaming with | blood sat up, seized a sack of ' grenades near him and shouted: "'Up, (load, and at 'em!" "He got on liis kneos and hurled grenades into tho thiek of the Boehes At his call three other wounded started up. Two of them, who had broken legs, seized rifles and began a rapid fire every shot of which told. Th.- third, whose left arm hung limp, I tore out his bayonet with his right. : When I had recovered enough to rise, half the enemy was down, the other half in disorderly fight. There remained only, with his back against the barricade and an iron shield in front of him, a huge 1 noncommissioned officer sweating, red wnn rape, wno was firing at us with his revolver, bravely enough, I must say. "The man who had started the defense, the hero of 'Up, dead and at 'em!" was struck by a bullet in the jaw, and down he fell. The man with tie bayonet, who had been crawlin" from body to body, jumped to hisfeet, when four paces from the barricade, was missed by two shots from the Boche's revolver, and plunged his weapon into his enemy's throat. The position was saved. A kiss may be a reward or a punishment. The average man's conscience is more elastic than his suspenders. E POLK Is?Black, Whii io use?Best for a, They Come Fi Of the Compai The General Manager of on< United States, writing from New "As we always enjoyed yc kept house in St. Louis, I wo some here. SEND A CASE, that the way you spell it?) f> it. Send same on one of th any other boat line sailing to If you are not drinking LUZ1AN and you will be a convert, just li The QUALITY i Save LUZIANNE COUPON articles for your home with then BUYS NEW MACHINES Washington, June 12.?The navy department announced a contract today for two tractor hydroaeroplanes at .$12,000 each to be delivered by ihe Thomas Brothers Aeroplane company of Ithaca in July. They will be used in training offiflicers and men in handling this type of machine as compared to the type now in use, and tested for availibility for use in rough weather. Every time two women go to a movie together they call it a theatre party. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic ami laxative effect. I.AXATIVK BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature ol K. W. GROVE. 25c. J. W. McLure, Jr, CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR Phones 114 or 201-L Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVKR MUTUAL |TnJnn C p PRY GOODS COMPANY LH1IUII, O. LAND SALE Pursuant to a power contained in Inol- ...ill ~ C ? I?11? II--1 1 - me ui.it >iin in v uueua riooKi'r, deceased, I will on the first Monday in July next, before the Courthouse door, in Union, S. C., at 11 o'clock A. M., sell at public outcry, the following lot or parcel of land which contains a two-room frame house, lying and being in the town of Union, to-wit: Clarence Thomson to Cabella Hooker, 181)7, described as .follows: All that parcel or lot of land situated in the town of Union on old Blassingame road, said lot bounded on North by Blassingame road; East by Ceo. Epps land; South by Geo. Washington land; West by Clarence Thomson's corner running south 40 1-2, west 2:27 to stake; thence 5.50 1-4, east 1.10 to stake; thence north 40 1-2 east 2.27 to stake on Blassingame road; these to the sand road, north 50 1-4, west 1.10 to beginning. Description of said land given by plat annexed, made by Davis Jeffries, surveyor, on April 27, 1807. Terms of sale, cash. J. F. McLURK, Trustee. 23-3t. MOVED I HAVE MOVED THE PIEDMONT PRESSING CLUB From Main to Gadberry Street, and will conduct the business at the Laundry stand. I have bought the UNION ^TFAM I AIINHRV anH will IL/ I L/i B1T1 lyj IV;MI/I\ I UIIU TTIII conduct the business at the old stand, changing the name to PIEDMONT STEAM LAUNDRY IMF" YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED IVf. FRED 'HEIS :e and Tan U Shoes he F. F. DALLE*, CO., Ltd. uffalo, N. Y.? Hamilton, Can. rom all Points ss ; of the Bip:gest Concerns in the ' York, says: iur Coffee so much while we iuld like to have you ship me I want the "LUZIANA" (is round with a little chicory in ie Southern Pacific boats, or New York." NE COFFEE!, brother, try it out, ke this busy New York man. s in LUZIANNE S, and pret beautiful and useful 1. SOUTHERN RAILWAY (Premier Carrier of the South) Announces very low round-trip fares from Union, S. C. to Birmingham. Ala., and Return $15.30 Account National Bantist Convpn tion (colored), tickets on sale June 7th, 8th and 9th, with final limit June 17, 1915. Houston, Tex., and Return $35.85 Account Southern Baptist Convention and Sociological Congress; tickets sold May fith to 11th, inclusive, limited May 31, 1915. Richmond, Va., and Return $7.40 Account Annual Reunion, U. C. V., tickets on sale May 29th to June 2nd final limit June 10, 1915. Extension side-trip fares. Also low round-trip fares to California account Panama-Pacific and Panama-California Expositions; vaj riable routes; stopovers. I Consult nearest agent, or address; S. B. McLean, D.P.A., Columbia, S. C. L. D. Robinson, C.P.&T.A., Columbia, S. C. NOTICE OF FINAJL DISCHARGE. | State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby Riven, that on the 28th day of June, 1915, at 11 o'clock, a. ih., in the Court of Probate for | said County, the undersigned will make his final settlement as Execu tor of the Estate of Mrs. Amanda McNeace, and that thereupon he will apply to the Judge of said Court, for his final discharge as such Executor. J. A. SAWYER. This 24th day of May, 1915. Published in The Union Times for Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be ihvarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 15, 1915. For further information and catalogue, address, Pres. I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. l8-4t. pd. The Tonic Yon Want For The Spring and Summer* The Tonic they all like to take Dr. M. D. Huiet's PINK BLOOD PURIFIER Absolutely Guaranteed at the PALMETTO DRUG COMPANY THE MONEY SAVERS UNION, S. C.