University of South Carolina Libraries
AT MONARCH HALL On Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at 6 o'clock, there will be an address on "Redmaffiship," by Hon. A. E. Hill, of Spartanburg, who will present the degree banner to the teams of Pawnee Tribe No. 4 of Monarch, they being the banner team of the seventh district. Then after the speaking there will be a degree contest by all the tribes of Union county, the speaking is to be public, and palefaces as well as redmen are cordially invited to be present and hear Mr. Hill on this subject, I am sure you will enjoy it. O. H. Leonhardt, Degree Sachem. EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Account Christmas Holidays. The Southern Railway announces very low round trip fares account of the Christmas holidays, tickets to be sold December. 17th to 25th, inclusive, with final limit returning to reach nricinnl oto rfinor nninf nrinr f a "- "?h r",,,v vw ,,,iU night January 10, 1915. For detailed information apply to local agents or communicate with S. H. McLean, Dis- 1 trict Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. 50-4 THRASHER'S GREAT HEALING 1 FLUID Praised by Union County Rural I'oliceman. ti Union, S. C., Dec. 8, 1914. {.] I am one of the deputies and can ^ say that I have used and seen Thrash- }j er's Great Healing Fluid used for b many kinds of pains and all give it w the praise as the best ever used. I b recommend it to- all as a great dis- p covery for rich and poor. No hum- Q bug, try it. b THOS. McDANIELS, R. P. A It has benefited others; it will be K helpful to you. For sale by H. M. j, Toney, J. F. Cheek and I. M. Sumner. t| Price, 50c a bottle.?Adv. Sl Editor?This is a splendid piece of work?splendid! Contributor?Yes? Editor?Yes, it's so good that I'm going to send you over to one of n our contemporaries with it in hope the editor will buy it and improve s' the tone of his publication.?Judge. , ^ i el To Drive Out Malaria ai And Build Up The System tl Take the Old Standard GROVE'S R TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know h what you are taking, as the formula i9 a printed on every label, showing it i9 w ?uinine and Iron in a tasteless form, he Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents IS ? w "My bn'de is disappointed about \\ housekeeping." w "What's the trouble?" o "She cant get a maid who will b courtesy like they do in the musical e: comedies she goes to see."?Kansas tl City Journal. o FOREIGN SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. n (Complaint Served) T State of South Carolina, c! County of Fairfield. A Rufus II. Williams and Mary Wil- n liams, Plaintiffs, C( against w J. M. Rqberson, Reuben ' Boulware, \? Andrew Boulware and William Shir- j ley, Defendants. n, To the Defendants, J. M. Robinson, ft] Reuben Boulware, Andrew Boul- a] ware and William Shirley: ^ You are hereby summoned and re- w quired to answer the complaint in this tl action of which a conv is herewith ... served upon you; and to serve a cony w of your answer to the said complaint 8( on the subscribers at their office at m Union, S. C., Foster Building, rooms w 12-15 (upstairs) within twenty days w after the service hereof; and if you h< fail to answer the complaint within g, the time aforesaid, the plaintiff's in o this action will apply to the Court for Ql the relief demanded in the complaint. h< Hated Au(f. 12th, A. D. 1914. oj Wallace & Barron, T Plaintiffs' Attyr. ir M To Defendant J. M. Roberson: ^ Take notice, that the complaint in ^ this action was filed in the office of ^ the Clerk of the Court at Winnsboro, ^ in the County of Fairfield, in the o| State of South Carolina, on the 1st day of October, 1915. Wallace & Barron, 46-G Plaintiffs' Attys. ^ Hick?This match won't light. ^ Hike?That's funny. It lit all right a minute ago.?Michigan Gargoyle. "You cant improve on nature." "That may be," said the druggist; "but you'd be surprised at the amount of complexion dopes we sell."?I)e;oit Free Press. si mnXMj S J I W A trapk mark " TONIC DIGESTIVE } stimulates tne digestive organs to w action so that the food that enters M the stomach is digested and assimi- ol lated. Sold only by us, $1.00 aj MISDIRECTED IGNORANCE. t< 1? ti The man who has an ingrowing in- hi tuition that the world owes him a living, and a knock-kneed notion that it w ought tp come across the street and m hand it to him, and a pigeon-toed ei theory that he is one of Shakespeare's s< "born-greats," and a freckle-faced phi- ei losophy that he is smart, and a cross- w eyed impression that everybody is E looking at him, has a virulent case of 61 misdirected ignorance and a prenatal ir proclivity to laziness. A vivisectional V operation is strongly recommended.? v War Cry. si * Vk . * I I ' ; ' THE OLD Roi BAKING Absolutt No Alum?Nt LOCKHART JUNCTION Lockhart Junction, Dec. (>.?This is ie close of a beautiful autumn month, have never seen any more beautiful me for this time of the year. I link the greatest beauty is God-beau y. The works of Nature?we see it 1 the sunshine and hear it in the reezes. We see his works everywhere we look and he made man after is own image and all things are laced under his feet. He is ruler ver the birds of the air and the easts of the field are under his care, .re we, as a people, realizing the reat responsibility of this life restig upon us. Have we stopped to link? Are we helping to keep the unshine in our souls? i spoKe or public spirit and pariotism in my last letter. I feel that re need more men that will show leir public spirit in them. You show le a man of public spirit and I will how you a man of some Christian pirit in him as well. A friend of mine and I were travlling in Cherokee county last w$ek nd as we were travelling we came to ie historical spot where Horseshoe oberson was one time in camp with is sold.ers. We got out of the buggy nd went across to the battlefield 'here Horseshoe Roberson completely nnihilated the Cherokee Indians. It ; said that 50 of Roberson's men rere killed and 175 Indians. As I miked across this historical spot, hich stands today partly in a body f forest and partly in cultivation my iood waxed warm in my veins, my yes became dirh with tears for melought I could hear the whisperings f the blood of my forefathers, as it iTed out from old mother e'firth ana ie murmuring pines. After a few linutes my feelings became calm, hen I smiled and even laughed, for I lught in my vision a glimpse of the eeing red men across the distant leandering brook and hillside. I iuld hear a joint echo of their wild arwhoops as they fled, being terror:ed by the muskets of the palefaces, stood drinking it all in, and my life ever seemed more beautiful before. ly companion touched me on the arm nd said, "Come, let us journey to the rolfe tree in Union county,." So e commenced our journey and arrived lere just as the great eye of heaven as sinking in the golden West. As e approached the tree I related the xiry to my companion. In 1(590, Mr. losley, one of our pioneer father, as walking through this section, hich was then an immense forest, e was deer hunnting and as the story ots, seems to have killed a deer, n his way home there sprang out f the jungle a pack of wolves and e was forced to seek refuge in this ik for the night and half of the day. here it stands, mighty and majestic i form, sacred to the memory of Mr. [oseley and its inviting arms seem > verify the fact that it not only shel>red this man but that it has cooled le brow of many a weary traveller >r hundreds of summers. The axes f many generations have cleared the lates of its forest to moulder in the ,.Ai L 1 x 1 * " ? * - * urn, uui mi' people 01 lociay and the oodmen of tomorrow will spare it >r its story, for in truth it stands like le Rock of Gibraltar unmolested. Woodman, spare, that tree; Touch not a single brow. It protected Moseley then, And I'll protect it now. While in Cherokee county we :opped at the hospitable home of Mr. '. B. Hughes, where we were serven > a bountiful dinner. I met Miss ernice Prince of Cross Keys, in Un>n county, and also Miss Nichols of bbeville. These two young ladies, re teaching in Cherokee county. The Rural School association met at le Gault school last Friday evening ith Hrs. H. L. Sprouse in the chair, trs. Sprouse was elected as chairman f the association. This association srreed to meet once a month. The ublic is invited. Through the trusses and by the help of this associaon we will soon place in this school ouse a piano. Today the people in our community ere awakened by the ringing of our ew school bell. On last Thursday /ening the teachers of the Gault :hool succeeded in organizing a litrary society for its students. There as a unanimous vote to call it the Ifcabeth Lucas society. There were 5 members enrolled and the followig were elected officers: Mr. Fay fhite, president; Miss Annie Gault, ice president; Miss Marie iurgess, ecretary; Mr. Walter Plexico, chapV RELIABLE cl t. \ tl fAL : POWDER ; i/y Pure b e f. o Phospha te p tl p t ? ) lain; Miss Beulah Gregory, censor, and Mr. Ray Sprouse treasurer. Their I chosen motto was, "Work makes life I sweet." Their colors were garnet and gold and the favorite flower the sweet pea. This society will meet every Friday evening with the three teachers as critics. I was told by an eye witness of a * runaway horse. This horse got scared at a freight train near Bonham station, where he ran away and the negro brakeman jumped off the train and caught the horse and then caught the train again while it was running. This sounds like a fairy tale, but it is true. What has become of Mr. Neb? I * want to read a letter from him again. t< Am glad to see that Mr. Hey Denver fj is giving us news again. Mr. R. C. Lake and I visited the home of Mr. A. J. Gallman, where we a took supper and were treated with ti kind hospitality by his family.. Mr. H Lake will visit the homes of all his o pupils during* the school term. V I met Mr. Russell Hardy at the a Junction this morning. He has been visiting relatives in Spartanburg. H Mr. James Harmon of Jonesville is . at the Junction this morning on bus- 1( iness. . Moxy. 1; ? F PROFIT BY THIS. s> Don't Waste Another Day. |( ; C When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders? Don't experiment with an untried medicine. ? Follow Union people's example. . M Use Doan's Kidney Pills. h< Here's Union testimony. Verify, it, if you. wish. . ?_ . I $ J. W. Nance, farmer, 130 W. Main a< St., Union, says: "A cold has gen? erally been the means of bringing on an attack of kidney trouble. I had such bad pains in the small of my iback that I could hardly stoop. Then the kidney secretions were scanty and burned like fire. I noticed sediment in them, too. Sometimes I had such ? dizzy spells I nearly fell. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for these troubles 1 and they have never failed to r? lieve me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Nance had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. TIGER RIVER. C A In old histories we find it spelled n Tyger. At the present day ft is d spelled Tiger, like the animal. Being ti one of Union eountys streams, w. tl should spell it correctly. o References: Soil Survey of Union y County, South Carolina published by b the government in 1914; The Century s< Dictionary Atlas; Scarborough's Map a of South Carolina. _ "M. L. W." p STOMACH ACTSFTNE! I NO INDIGESTION, GAS, h HEARTBURN, ACIDITY 6, Vi "Rape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick, Sour, jr U pset Stomachs in Five It Minutes. p You don't want a slow remedy when tx your stomach is bad?or an uncertain one?or a harmful one?your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. j] Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its tx speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world H over. j Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home?keep it handy?get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat n something which doesn't agree with ^ them, if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; a eructations of acid and undigested food?remember as soon as Pape'a Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. ' Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor- p ders is a revelation to those who try t it. There are just 9,876,543 games of chance in the world. And the higgest of them all is marriage.?The State. | Tits Quinine That Dost Nat Affect Ths Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO OUININK is better than ordinary I Quinine and doea not cause nervousness oor i nnciuR in head. Reraemher the fall aause ami look for tha aicnatuxe of X V. OROV*. 25a. t fe MMMBBI k COMPLIMENT TO U. D. C. CHAPTERS. The South Carolina book which is lade of the best 25 historical papers ut of 126 sent in from the different rapters of the U. D. C. over the State, o the division historian (Mrs. Carrie IcC. Patrick, Anderson, S. C.) and hen sent to the historian general Miss Rutherford) will contain the ollowing papers for 1915: "Incidents During Reconstruction," y Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., historian f William Wallace chapter. "Reasons for Organizing the Chilren of the Confederacy." by Mrs. J. If. Mixson, of William Wallace chaper. "United Daughters of Confederacy," v Miss Lily Cornwell of Fish Dam hapter; also "Some Local History," y Miss Cornwell. "I wouldn't no out at the end Oi very act, my boy. Beastly bad arm." "I don't no out to drink. I tel*. hone home and net bulletins from he maid about the condition of the ian under the icebox. My wife can't njoy the opera unless she knows here is no danner of that pan runninn ver."?Pittsburgh Post. low herTriends hardly know herkit This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under the Circumstances. Houston, Texas.?In an interesting ;tter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton rntes as follows: "I think it is my duty > tell you what your medicine, Cardui, le woman's tonic, has done for me. I was down sick with womanly trouble. I nd my mother advised several different -eatments, but they didn't seem to do le any good. I lingered along for three r four months, and for three weeks, J ras in bed, so sick 1 couldn't bear for ny one to walk across the floor. My husband advised me to try Cardui, le woman's tonic. 1 have taken two ottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained 3 pounds and do all of my housework, riends hardly know me, 1 am so well." j If you suffer from any of the ailments j 3 common to women, don't allow the < ouble to become chronic. Begin taking ardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, I s ingredients acting in a gentle, natural ray on the weakened womanly constitu- i on. You run no risk in trying Cardui. : has been helping weak women back to ealth and strength for more than 50 ears. It will help you. At all dealers. to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles' IvIsoryDept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special I ufrucfuma on your case and 64-page book. ' Home ! _ eat merit for Women." sent In plair wrapper. L69-B < ? "Frankie, aren't you corning in to j i'ss auntie?" "It's no use, mother; che won't stay i issed."?Life. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR HAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, j THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY 'ry This! All Dandruff Disappears ! and Hair Stops Coming Out. Surely try a "Danderine Han | leanse u you wish to immediately i ouble the beauty of your hair. Just i loisten a cloth with Danderine and i raw it carefully through your hair, aking one small strand at a time; his will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt r any excessive oil?in a few minutes ou will be amazed. Your hair will e wavy, fluffy and abundant and posjss an incomparable softness, lustre nd luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one aplication of Danderine dissolves every article of dandruff; invigorates the L-alp, stopping itching and falling air. - Danderine is to the hair what fresh howers of rain and sunshine are to egetation. It goes right to the roots, ivigorates and strengthens them. & exhilarating, stimulating and liferoducing properties cause the hair ) grow long, strong and beautiful. ? You can surely have pretty, soft, istrous hair, and lots of it, if you will ist get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's anderi'ne from any drug store or )ilct counter and try it as directed. NEW HOPE New Hope, Dec. G.?Our regular Brvices were held at New Hope Sunay. Mr. Justus delivered an inspirig and forcible sermon, which was n lOVpH hu nil Wo iiroro tn "* " v "v*v tunc iv et our preacher back with us again. The Christmas holidays are drawing ear and there is lots to bear in mind efore that time. Saturday night at the Bishop school literary society was organized with good many members. Our effort is > make it asuccess. Mrs. Robert Sp rouse and children f Sedalia are visiting parents, Mr. nd Mrs. B. W. Whitlock. Mrs. T. J. Bishop and son, Mr. W. '. Bishop, attended funeral of Mr. Ilia Palmer Friday. Veroi MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LANDS 210.00 to $10,060- -Ten years time. I See JNO. K. RAMBLTN Lawyer Office 2nd door East of Poeteffice. fl k ? I Idle Dollars I Y > An idle dollar is as thoroughly useless as an ! 1 idle clock or an idle man. 1 y Put your idle dollars to work in the | CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK f V and let them bring you prosperity and peace, com v % & fort and contentment. | Citizens National Bank I V R. P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS V President Cashier Y V . .. Y T V > State, County and City Depository ?? II I I >^uan!iniitiBKB?^ I | 308,213 Ford cars were sold last year. "The | Universal Car." Your necessity. They serve everybody, pleas eeverybody, save I I J money for everybody by reliable service, j I economical operation and maintenance. I Why experiment? Watch the Fords go by! I Talk with the owners of Ford cars. Invesj tigate for yourself. Prices lower than ever. || Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town jj Car $640, f. o. b. Detroit. Why pay more?" | On sale at j UNION GA RAGE | ! . GADBERRY ST. j | SUNDAY'S i I Dinner I Y Y Y Will be a feast of good things ii 'f Y you get the necessary viands Y % V ?w* I from us. Jk v y Y Fruit Cake, Pound Cake, Hais- Y Y in Cake, Citron Cake?all varie- V . Y ties. Y Y Y Nuts and Fruits, fresh and ap- V Y petizing. Celery, Cranberries. V In fact, everything to make the A Sunday's Dinner a winner. f T. B. Washburn Co. Y Y Y THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS Y > V r''','''vN6T]S?,'*'',','i 4 TO OUR PATRONS! 4 > r ^ i A I wish you to know that I have moved from the Brick Stable to the Piedmont Stable, opposite the ?? Confederate Monument on Herndon street. I A ! have a large, roomy stable and will be glad to serve A % > <>? * i ?. A D DO A TVTT^T^VTVT XI" i rx. u. uivrvi'Ni'Xwn XI V rSr' Peoples Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and Embalhners Calls Answered1 Promptly Day or Night H. W. EDGAR, Manager. Pirn we 2W Old Pbslolllcc Building aaHHB|a||BBM|HaB|BaaaaMaaM|a|H|HHaHaHaHHHa|B|aHH|aaM|M||aB|MaaBMa|ay|aHBB||H . b^sLc V.; .' Wlv Iti %>,' r i .1 "ijii ' < iJialdiBSE