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FUNSTON MEETS MEXICAN LEADER LONG CONFERENCE HELD WFHI OBREGON. Washington to Act?Major General Will Forward All Facts Told Him in Randall's Case. Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 28.?Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston conferred at length today with Gen. Alvaro Obregon, the Carranza commander, whose forces occupied Nogales, Scnora, ast Friday. Gen. Obregon had requested the extradition of Carlos Randall, An- 1 til last Thursday night acting gov- 1 ernor of Sonora. After the conference Gen. Funston said he would forward to Washington | . all the facts laid before him regarding 1 Randall, who crossed to the American sicfe before the Carranza forces took | Nogales. Gen. Obregon's request today that ' he be allowed to transfer 110 wounded soldiers to Nogales, Sonora, was 1 promptly complied with. Hospital fa- > cilities had been provided, Gen. Ob- ! regon said. Gen. Obregon announceU that he would leave tomorrow with most of * his troops to join Gen. Martinez, pur- .< suing Villa forces believed to be on ' their way to Hermozillo. < United States cavalrymen on guard ' duty to the east reported that they ( were fired on early today by a small 1 band of mounted men. Their shots j were wild and the Americans did not return the fire. < The bodies of 25 Villa soldiers and < civilian adherents were found by the * Carranza forces when they occupied 1 ogales, Sonora, according to a stat-- ^ ment issued by Gen. Obregon todav. He said a captain and four troopers 1 of the Carranza forces were killed I when the Twelfth infantry replied to > the fire which the men under Gen. * Carbenas directed against the Amer- t icans. s Three nundred Villa soldiers cap- s tured at Tugelos, Sonora, were put to f work clearing up the town and repair- 1 ing the railroad. < GIRLS! HAVE A MASS 1 OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, 1 SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY \ ( 25-cent Bottle Destroys Dandruff and Doubles Beauty of Your Hair. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, hut what will please you most will be after a few weeks 'use, Whpn you see new hair, fine and downy at first?yes? but really new .air?growing all over the scalp. %) A little Danderine immediately dou* \ . ue'auty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Panderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing?your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any? that it has been neglected or injured k.. A A A A 1 A#~ -.11 vy tarcics^ n euimt'iii LiictLf^s uil?? you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.Adv. BETHEA INVITED BY HENRY FORI). Andrew J. Bethea, Lieutenant governor, yesterday received a telegram from Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, inviting: him to represent South Carolina on the peace commission which is to go to Europe next Saturday. Mr. Bethea has not replied to the invitation, but has the matter under consideration. The peace commission will sail from New York on board the Oscar II of the Scandinavian-American line, going to Christiana, Stockholm and Copenhagen. Prominent persons of European nations are to meet the peace commission from this country at some central point to be established laved and hold an international conference looking to a settlement of the European war. The American commission is to include about 100 prominent men and women from different parts of the United Statu Mr. Ford last week invited Gov. Manning, who, because of official business, C 1 a. _ J--11 wtt? lurmi to uueune. Among those who have accepted ' membership on the American com- ' mission are John Wannam'aker, Thomas A. Edison, Jane Addams, | Helen Keller and Frederic C. Howe, ' commissioner of immigration.?The 1 State. : ? ? i CARNIVAL TRAIN WRECKED , IN HEAD-ON COLLISION. 1 Columbus, Ga., Nov. 22.?The ( bodies of six persons had been recovered tonight, 12 others were missing and more than 30 injured as a result of a head-on collision six miles west i of here late today between Central of Georgia passenger train No. 2 and a special train of 28 cars carrying the Con T. Kennedy Carnival company. It was feared that the bodies of some of the missing might be under the overturned cars of the show train. Twelve of the carnival company's cars were reported destroyed by fire and others still are burning tonight. Two of the cars containing trained animals were destroyed and most of the animals were burned to death. The company carried a lion, two bears, six camels and , a number of horses and dogs. I v IV SANTUC Santuc, Nov. 29.?Mr. Jas. Moss of ' Asheville, N. C., and Mr. Frank Moss of Green Mountain, N. C., speTit a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moss. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter went to Greenville on Thanksgiving Day to see their children who are in Furman and . the College for Women. Mr. A. W. Gillmore went to Columbia on business last week and saw the movie, "The Birth of a Nation." Mr. W. D. Speffs has been transferred from this station as railroad agent and Mr. Bolin, from Columbia, is now the agent. "? ? Thanksgiving Day was quiet. Some* 'took it" because of a chronic habit of quitting work on every known hoi- ] iday. Last Friday night at the school building here Prof. Reid Smith, of the r University of South Carolina, addressed an audience on "Community Development." All who heard it said ] it was just to the point. He has a ?ood voice and was very plain. He showed that as no one could live to mmseii no community, city, village 01 *burgM could live by itself. That it is J :he duty of every one to help some >ne, to cheer him, or her, in anything for pood, to doy, to help improve and levelop a community. That amorv ;he several drawbacks to communis levelopment that of indifference is ^ -vorse, the most to be dread, etc. The * ength of his address was 45 minutes, rhere were not so many out as I ;xpected to see. For quite a number 1 if years I have heard the complaint hat this community needed develop, nent, needed improvement, that there .vas too much indifference. There has been quite an amount of ain during November, 3.77 in., and rrain sowing has been retarded. There s not near enough being sown. Many ire not through. I begin to fear that here is not going to be much wheat b sown this year as last. Some who f sowed last year, a few, I hear, will not e ?ow again this year. They made a a "ailure. They made a failure this year in cotton, making four to five bales b jer horse and the cropper to get half, E he guano merchant to get part, and P n some cases ,the land owner to get iart. Will they plant cotton next '> rear? I have heard of a few farm- B ;rs who said they would not sow any, K lecause cotton was too high a price J o sacrifice land to wheat. More are s' hat way, but they are no country a luilders, are poor ones to follow un ess your are navmg ior gas. e Hogs are still dying, as some are s osing hops, very likely from cholera ind it is rumored that someone buret! very carelessly. The small shoats ^ ind pigs that I am interested in, we " lave been very careful about. We have ^ ried to keep them isolated from any' ** ithers, threatened to quarantine dogs J * frovtij - not uib ;ick hogs, and told the Hands on th ? ilace to not go near them in order hat 110 perm might be brought back c 0 the farm, yet we lbst just today d 1 seven week's old pig, after all the ireeaution we had taken, and it may ^ lave died from cholera, but I hope lot. Neverthless we put that little a hing four feet deep in the ground, h rVill tha? do? As for myself, I am go- ^ ng to be very careful not to help ipread the disease in anyway. s A man said something about the it Sunday running of freight trains. "> ibout the loop holes the legislature . eaves or creates for the chronic law^ * ireakers to creep out through, etc: Well, it does seem so. In the case of he railroads, every Sunday the regllar daily through freight trains pass h rough here, and every other town 0 in the line, I guess, and the only difference on that day and the regular a.... .. ...ku? n.w. ivuvi\-uajr to u wiiiic na^ vn inu cii;ine. This is, no doubt, the loop hole, hat they withhold the regular train c. lumber and call it an extra. A train '' )f coal, box cars, a string of empties n ind, perhaps, a crate of fruit or vege- ? :ables, etc., for perishable freight. If [ would hitch up my wagon, go down ;o the field for a load of stuff, or hire " t out, the community woujd be "hor- , rifled" and dub me a nuisance, and 1 :urn about to put a stop to my doings. ^ Christmas is coming and how will ? we celebrate the day?the Savior's ? birthday? Some will do so in a way * wholly depraved when you measure it ? jp by what should be on such an event a is Christ's birthday. Circulars are a now coming to the postoffice, thick, 1 get many, some saying,. "Order your Christmas liquor early," "Time you were thinking of your Christmas or-. v ler," "No doubt you, will want some liquor," etc. Yes, and some people will be almost crazy for "Christmas v liquor." Even some church members will talk of their "Christmas dram.'' * It is almost blasphemy. It is sacrc- c ligious to debauch that day with drink- * ing. The day of days that they should 11 not. Many will worship their "Christ r mas liquor" or dram, or egg-nog more c than they will their Savior on that [lay. It is a shame. Why cannot we be clean on Christmas times? Hey Denver. CALLS ON MILITIA TO ENFORCE LAWS. Governor of Louisiana Declares That Disregard of State Statutes Must Cease. New Orleans, Nov. 28.?Declaring that disregahd for the State laws must come to an end in Jefferson parish, Gov. L. E. Hall announced here tonight that he had ordered the Bogalusa company of the Louisiana National Guard held in its quarters to await further orders, Adjt. Gen. McNeese will meet Gov. Hall here tomorrow, it was said, and confer with hi'm. The governor declined to stata. whether he would proclaim martial law. 4 . 1 ^ \ ' ' ' ^ ' ' - v \ a! ' 'TIS A SAD STORY. MATES. SA A bachelor I, and you question i why, 1 And you look at me wroth a of askance, S. And I know what you blame, 'eaust pb don't share my name, Co And like other chaps, go take sa chance. bi< But hark to the plea of most mise M< able me, th Of censure I've earned not a jot? of For the girls that?would marry me sa wouldn't marry sa And the ones that I would?wou bi not. m et 1'here were Mabel, and May?nc what could I say ? j(( For I loved to distraction Elaine, ... S.lf ohfl slwln't 1 "U ...II1 fair, II? And so were Belle, Mollie and Janl|si rhen Nan and Babette, I will nevJI forget, I j By far they were best of the lot -I], Jut the girls that would marry ?io|L wouldn't marry, And the ones that I would?wiudl | not. i ( would take your advice, an*' lift ' hitched in a trice, But what is a beggar to do ^n he loves Guinevere in a mannei that's clear, ? is bored by the worship of iXb?u ? ,'cf s is my plea, ah, be gentle with me, Of blame I deserve not a jot? 3ut the girls that would marry me I would not marry, And the ones that I would?would not. ?Edmund Leamy, in New York Evening Sun. new "hope ? I New Hope, Nov. 29.?Thanksgiving 1 s past and gone and what a beauti-1 ul day it was. Am sure everybody I njoyed the day and are thankful for c 11 blessings. On the night before Thanksgiving a c irge crowd attended the play at the tishop school house. All enjoyed the" rogram. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and, ttle son Jesse attended the play at ishop school house and spent Thanks-iving with parents, Mr. and Mrs.? . G. Bishop. Mrs. Palmer and little on still remain with her parents for few days. Mr. Lahan Long of Gaffney attendd the play at Bishop school house and ' pent the week-end with Mr. W. F. Isihop. Mrs. B. W. Whitlock and son, Mi.,^ )ewitt Whitlock and Miss Edna Beck-, ell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and18 Irs. J. L. Whitlock of Bonham com^' mnity. Mr. and Mrs. J. W iSrntt--?(jf ig and reported a firte time. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reeves and'^ hildren of Cedar Grove apent Sun-1' ay with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter, I. Mr. W. P. Bishop and Mr. Dewitt Whitlock spent Sunday in Gaffney. Mr. Asbury Goforth of Wilkinsvillt ttended the play at Bishop school ouse and spent Thanksgiving with J Ir. and Mrs. Jeff Brown. Mrs. J. G. Bishop and son, Eugene, Dent Sunday in Bethlehem commun- . y with her sister, Mrs. John Galllan. Vero. f ^ LL CHILDREN LOVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR LIVER ANI) BOWELS ( live It When Feverish, Cross, Bilious, For Bad Breath or Sour Stomach. I .nnk Jit thp tnmriip Mothor' If oated, it is a sure sign that your ittle one's stomach, liver and bowels eed a gentle, thorough cleansing at nee. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, oesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natrally, or is feverish, stomach sour, reath bad; has stomach-ache, sore hroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a easpoonful of "California Syrup of '"igs," and in a few hours all the oul, constipated waste, undigested ood and sour bile gently moves out f its little bowels without griping, nd you have a well, playful child gain. You needn't coax sick children to ake this harmless "fruit laxative;" hey love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 60-eent botle of "California Syrup of Figs," vhich has directions for babies, chilIren of all ages and for grown-ups dainly on the bottle. Beware of ounterfeits sold here. To be sure you cet the genuine, ask to see that?it is nade by "California Fig Syrup Com>any." Refuse any other kind with ontempt.?Adv. A detachment of State troops yes erday, upon order of the governor, aided an alleged lottery shop in touthport and arrested about 60 aleged employers and patrons. The iroprietors and employes were reeased on bond. The patrons were >hotographed for purposes of identifi ation and released upon giving their lames to the sheriff. They will be lummoned as witnesses. Yesterday's 'aid in South port was the second* nade there by State troops within he last three months. Of more than .00 persons taken in the first raid >nly 18 were brought to trial and hese recently were acquitted because 10 witnesses could be located, as they ill had given fictitious names. Gov. Hall in explaining the previous aid stated that he had been forced call upo^ the State troops because :.he parish authorities had failed'' to inforce the laws. LE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. ? By virtue of an order of the Court )i Common Pleas for Union County, ^ C., in the case of M. S. Lewis, ^ aintiff, vs. Buffalo Lick Springs * mpany, Defendant, I will offer for I le at public outcry to the highest J Ider, before Union Courthouse, on \ onday, December <>, 191.r>, between * e hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. in., all J the personal property belonging to j id Buffalo Lick Springs Company, 1 dd personal property consisting of ^ >ttles and steel barrels for the ship- J ent of mineral water, ginger ale, ' ;c., and also one gasoline'engine and : le bottling machine. The bottles will : a sold by the gross, while the barals will be sold either one at a time in parcels, as may be deemed most dvisable. Terms of sale for all peronal property, cash. Also, at the same time and place, will sell the real estate owned by aid Buffalo Lick Springs Company, ?.i.tinir r?f Knur Hundred Seventy MIOlOVlu^ v* - I wo and Forty-Four One-Hundredths 172.44) acres, more or less, in Union Tounty, S. C., near the town of Carisle, and known as the Flat Rock ['lace, in Fish Dam Township, bounded in 1894, by lands of J. Mobley leter, Pack Sartor, Mrs. McHugh, Est ite of J. T. Hill, G. W. Hill, John Eddy Gregory, M. R. Jeter, et al. Said parcel of land will be divided into not less than three nor more than five tracts, and plats thereof will be made by a competent surveyor, and can be had access to in the office of J. A. Sawyer, Esq., Union, S. C. After said lands are sold in separate tracts, they will then be sold as a whole, and whichever method of sale produces the greater aggregate purchase price, those bidding at said : greater price will be declared the purchasers at said sale, and the bid or bids aggregating the lower price will be declared invalid and of no effect. Terms of sale: One-third cash, with balance in two equal annual install e .1 n 4- s-k ments, at one and iwo years num u^c of sale, with interest from date of sale at eight per centum per annum, payable annually at the same rate until paid in full. The purchaser or purchasers shall have the right to pay more than one-third of the purchase money in cash, or all in cash. In case " all be not paid in cash, any deferred payments to be secured by notes of the -purchaser, and mortgage of the premises sold. Said mortgage securing said deferred payments shall pro, vide fqr reasonable attorney's fees in case the same have to be foreclosed by or through attorneys for the Rei ceiver. The purchaser or purchasers g to pay for all papers, revenue stamps, i and recording fees. , For more definite information, apply to the undersigned, or his attor1 ney S. E. McFadden, at Chester, S. C. M. J3. JLews, hree, ntien varrLedauif,. Tt^fr r of] pany. ' -WSprinKs tli 'tH Union, s. c., Nov, i6. ion, 4 ber 1 NOTICE OF FINAL Dnnr 41>/ D State of South Carolina, whej County of Union. ir p* m .Cou?-t of Probate '?ht nth hCG 18 ilereby Kiven> that on I the' o'clock,'1 ??,f, iXmCorurt o'/p she will annlv L .!!! ,?i_?her?uP * r-auu^t* OI S3 Court for her final discharge as su , ' Administratrix. - I Mrs. Clara N. Bolton. . This 11th day of November, 11 > 1 r? Published in The Union Times for '< in t , trk days. % 4(? VALUABLE PLANTATION FO Ca SALE, he # oc.*' On Salesday in December nex thei(Dec. Gth, 1915), during the legs riorhours of sales, we will sell to th highest bidder before the Courthous door at Union, S. C., the followini t ^lands: "All that certain tract or plantatioi 'b iof land, lying, being and situate ii Union Township, County and Stab r*aforesaid, about two miles northeas of Union Courthouse, and containing ?^T,vo Hundred and Thirty (2.'>0) acres r8'more or less, and bounded on th< or*North by lands of Samuel Barnado 8 Ion the East by lands of J. T. Harris arland of Farr & Thompson, on the ""ISouth by lands of Mrs. Hicks r1and of J. H. Spears, and on the West n<jby lands of Mrs. D. C. Flynn and of MR. E. Palmer and W. R. Kelly: Being t"the same lands set apart to Mrs. Lula P|A. Harris and others as a homestead." I!| Terms of sale: fW-V>"?r '1 ..?.i (1-4) Jcash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest on the |. credit portion from day of sale at the ^rate of eight (8) per cent, the credit portion to he secured by btfnd of th* ^ lurchasei and mortgage of the premie ses sold; said bond and mortgage to >irovjderfor ten (10) per cent attorij ley's fee in case of collection by an ; ittorney or by suit. Purchaser may I >ay all bash if he so desires. Said sale is to be made for the pur] >ose of making a division between the ] >arties. The parties will make good and sufficient warranty title deeds to tthe same, free of all encumbrances. 1 Mr. J. T. Harris will take pleasure iln showing anyone over the plantation at any time before the day of sale. Mrs. Lula A. Harris, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, v Grover Bissell Harris, , J. T. Harris. 1 J. A. Sawyer, Attorney. 45-5 Some maintain that man is an anin 1, although he sometimes acts like a ?erm. While credulity is our middle name, v should never trust a trqsty priso jr very far. 1 Jiii ! ? ( i S War upon Pain! * ( .... m ?r 0 Pain is a visitor, to every home and jjg 2 usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But * ^ you are prepared for every emergency i( JB t ^ you keep a small bottle of Sloan's ~ j^ir- . ; j:: Liniment handy. It is the greatest fr-* i' | JI M ggj j jji IjHj* PA'n killer ever discovered. ^ tf Simply laid on the skin? mr' no rubbing required It drives ^ the pain away instantly. It iB IJ|qPj3^fcal ? Pa really wonderful. W ! 5 Sloan's !w| : M I V L J w K K1L IS PA1N M 9 aUKjljk Liniment r/, ^iiiiiiiiiiiP111 \ rheumatis!<'<i5 ' sprams |; s sore muscles* !? " ' r^- l IT. S. Battleship "South Carolina" BIG DOINGS AT CHARLESTON DECEMBER 13th TO 17th, 1915 The Southern Commercial Congress ecpted invitations to he present. A' will he held at Charleston December 'vast four members of the < ahinet o: I> :.j?t fv,0 IInile<l State i \ni? ^ i 1 ^ v . I iatil to 17th, ??. ?'? "iSSS1-fi? aS??; Beet rtion:f.SZ^as" V\r*~zsk fc& t"wj,f ~l-y?ty> *??\ QY?KiiUs presented a lovely scene when .. . ,._ . . . aahtvxtttjj, J ., .. . j * . u u,.? messahne and chiffon and carried ? f?JiWfeV ^cNwt<?mMl.pt..iu Wite.hfinft8h<Ywpl wv, uUhuVut.b,..a...,u.-uiiu lorare held each year for the purpose of pedo Destroyers, as well as Dread7-3 discussing business welfare, both of naughts, will be in Charleston Harthe manufacturer and of the farmer, bor, open for inspection of the public. K- Last year the Congress was held at December 14th and 15th, and visitors Oklahoma City and the year before at this time will also have llie pleasure at Mobile. This year the meeting is of seeing a magnificent carnival. to lie held at Charleston and very Southern Railway is arranging t'le many men of prominent business, so- special fare tickets and excursion cial and public life have already ac- trains. ite rill w. ? on ff OS till " /MY Brings '??m/ This i ^1|/ Book r It is free?it tells how you can have ; local and long distance telephone service in your home at very small cost. Send for it today. Write nearest Bell Telephone Manager, or FARMERS* LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY A^A j^A i ik % Munrn ^ cn-1-' 4 ? ? ? I GARAGE | I OPEN FOR BUSINESS I f X GADBERRY STREET ^ | X UNION, S. C. I ft % V