The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 28, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
A lift under
fa_iiA ?\COVERNMENe
; Jwnnn? S&^SUPERVISIOI
^jllhnnr# member bank under
111 I ni 11 II IIID^ ^ federa l reser ve act
: THE~.
I
Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank
i
"The Old Reliable"
T he Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County
! "SAFETY FIRST" is a fundamental principle with
I this bank. The safety of your money is the first consideration
in opening a bank account, and we will be
pleased to have you call and let us show you the many
safeguards we place around your money.
You can teach your DOLLARS to have more Cents
by depositing them in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
where we pay the highest rate of interest, consistent
with safe and sound banking methods.
i LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK
|
And deposit your money where it will be absolutely sate
F. M. FARR, W. F. GILLIAM, J. I). ARTHUR,
? President. Vice-President. Cashier.
I
: ?. 1
i
: i
X THE :|
* _ <
|"Old Hickory":]
| Wagon j
T 1
| Has Led Them All For More !j
| Than FORTY YEARS
Y *i
| And Still Leads I]
v _ !
. - - - ? - ?* **" ? .**. m. ' -T- > ??? - ^ ?- -w ^
HAPTISTS TO HOLI) We want each church to feel t
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN you are at liberty to act as you th
^ . . .rf-.nrvraJK* '"Y ' 2
I The Peoples Supply Co.|
<5
Y.........
J?VVVVV-."? ~ -
5 '
: i
Mothers! \ our care it eomtorf$$
ing the aches and pains
of the family from youth to old age, are lessened
when you use this old and trust-worthy remedy?
V^?<LFCV1A. O
SB
| Liniment
* Bruises Rheumatism Neuralgia
H
H Mothers: "Keep a bottle in your home"
^ Price 25c., 50c. and {1.00
Chain of Evidence
i>; complete. A verdict lias been reached by th
people of Union beyond any reasonable doubt th;i
( itv Market is the place to buy every kind of fres
! i *' 1 "l l!..
and cured meats, verdict reacneu aner nuim
these facts: Perfect cleanliness, Superior Qualit
of Meats Offered, and courteous treatment.
City Market and Cattle Co.
E. R. GODSHALL, Mgr.
na MEXICANS PAY PRICE
| OF AMERICAN LIFE.
? Bernardo and Federico I)uran Exe1
cuted by Carranza Authorities for
Killing of Bert Akers.
M ?
1 i El Paso, Jan. 23.?Bernardo and
Federico Duran, Mexican cattle
, thieves, condemned to die by the CarJ
ranza authorities for the killing of
J Bert Akers at San Lorenzo, near the
j international boundary, Friday, were
J executed at daylight in the cemetery
? at Juarez. Akers' body was interred
? here today.
The Duran brothers died cursing
? Americans. Bernardo appealed for
J mercy on behalf of his brother,
J Federico.
; "It is unjust to kill two of us for
; one American," he said. "It is giving
J two eyes for one tooth. I am willing
to /lio ltiu?a 11 eo I Lrill^wl ? " ?
mvvumov m. niiiCll Hit" KI-IIIK",
hut my brother ought to be allowed
to live."
Tl)e bullets of the firing squad
killed Federico, but Bernardo was
conscious after he fell and the officer
commanding the firing squad gave
him the "mercy shot" through the
head.
The bodies of both Mexicans were
buried immediately, but that of
Bernardo who confessed to having
fired the shots that killed Akers was
exhumed to satisfy a doubt concerning
the identity of the slayer.
Identification by Downs.
Douglas Downs, an American, who
was with Akers seeking stolen cows
and who escaped the bullets of the
Mexicans, declared last night after
seeing Bernardo Duran that the prisoner
was not the nan who shot Akeiv..
Downs was at the Juarez cemetery
| when the face of the executed man
I was exposed later today and admitted
that he had been mistaken last
The certification by American of%
licials who were with Downs that
the slayer had been duly executed
served tonight to calm a feeling at
f Ysleta were removed to jail in El
V. Authorities; h;i?l
r t.??uu.c 111
^ ^ sleta.
Three Mexicans previously arrested
^ in connection with cattle stealing at
Ysleta were removed to pail in El
k Paso for protection.
The first automobile carrying specif
tators reached the cemetery shortly
V after .'5 a. m. It was greeted by a
lone sentry who growled that, "the
* prisoners had been shot and buried."
^ The machine raced back to military
<? headquarters, where a drowsy cor<
poral, roused from slumber on the
> floor, declared the Durans were to be
^ shot at 5 o'clock by the provost
W guard.
^ Bugles were sounding reveille and
| dawn was just breaking when the
prisoners, carefully bound, appeared
to take their place before the adobe
^ wall where hundreds have fallen since >,
Vw <yvjl \V-1' iri JVfovi^p
hat MRS. TIDWELL AND WOODS
ink ARRESTED; WHIT^ Si ?* ?W
IVeaio ago. '
* Wanted to See. ^
As the prisoners faced the rifles o.
? the firing squad, with eyes unbanrt^
aged, Bernardo shouted:
% "Watch and see how Mexicans die.
t If I had a rifle," he added, "some ol
f you would go with us."
There were no Mexicans preser.t
% except the soldiers and officers i.
charge.
r>_ i? xtroc 91 woar:
dci ilc&i uu, iiic i ivivi , *??*o ?
= of ape and Federico 22. The latte
pave a tintype picture of himself to
a soldier to be sent to his parents at
5 Santa Rita, N. M. Bernardo pave hi^
hat as present to a policeman who
^ embraced both prisoners as they left
jg the jail for the execution pround.
5 Just inside the cemetery pate, the
party halted for a moment.
B( "We want to hurry up and have it
g over," said Bernardo, in a prowl, an?
swerinp the question of an American.
^ "There is nothinp to say except that
^ 1 killed the American and am willinp
g to die. We thoupht the Americans
^ were tryinp to rob us and that they
^ wetv sir ned. The peace ollicer with
them had no warrant to search oui
M place. But hurry up and have i'
ovei'."
Capt. Alfredo Ortiz, commanding
JK th?- fuinp squsul, offered Bernardo s
M bandape for bis eyes. He refused,
w "I want to see," he said.
2 "I want to die sis my brother dies,'
M said Federico, who braced himsel
apainst his brother and said:
m "We are bad men, we kill th
2 Americans; we should die."
('apt. Ortiz shook hsinds with th
|gl prisoners and embraced them. The
he stepped back and pave the soldiei
orders to siim and fire.
W. The captain stepped u> tne noun
^ and fired one shot through Bernardo
w head. A shot also was fired into tl
. . head of Federico.
m
K $100 REWARD, $100
M The readers of this paper will 1
(Hi pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science h
been able to cure in all its stages, a
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cu
is the only positive cure now knoi
I to the medical fraternity. Catar
beinjr a constitutional disease, recjuii
a constitutional treatment. Hall's C
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acti
directly upon the blood and muc<
surfaces of the system, thereby <
stroying the foundation of the cl
ease, and giving the patient strenj
by building up the constitution and
S sisting nature in doing its work. 1
y proprietors have so much faith in
curative powers that they o'Ter (
Hundred Dollars for any case thai
fails to cure. Send for list of te
monials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & (
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7i>c.
Take Hall'? Family Pills for con
HH1HI pation.
A^A *.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A'J^A' A^A
y^T ^0"*
AUCTIO
? *
I: Union, S. C., Satui
<*
One Car Load of Gentle a
i HORSES a
_ _ _ -
A A. B. BRANNON'S ST
^
i ?
Every one bought direct from th
work in all harness; ride, drive and
1 range in age from 3 to 6 years; weigt
X
This is nnp of Hip Koof nofc
w* JLrvuc vaio ?V U
J load we will have some nice match
V
A before sale.
x
| Remember, We Always Sell,
? SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 1
|
I J. B. MAYBRY CO.
* Campobello, S. C.
% R. E. FOSTEf
jng to say about thp case.
i:
10 t | ^?r ?* excee^s *
b<: J 1 / So? take this infc
as ! BkMEk 1! pipe ft"?m itS hi
nd I H8KJ J ?and fall-to!
.'rn ' \ * / Your wiahea will
h 1 Yllfei /! ;.:': for Princ* Alb*?
1 11 \Wwyi^,.hy/ the atatea and ai
"GS tins, 10c; handat
fine pound cryai
"K LONG BURNING l>IPE ANi) j
f g?*l>E?;roBACC? I R. J. REYNOLD
lie- r i
Wmm^m^rnmrnmi
rth _ ?
fhSe I). A. R. MKKTING. APRROACII1
its Fairforest chapter, I>. A. R., Invitations hi
n.? vill meet Tuesday afternoon, Febru- t|ie city to the i
sti- iiy ,sl' aJ l!1" ,h?mr ofTJrSh M?b,ey of Miss Jo Saye
.eter, at 3:45 o clock. The hostesses ,
erring with Mrs. Jeter are Mrs. B-Brown ( ros >j
* J|mes Mixson and Miss Minnie Wal- damage wi
|i home of the bri
. i . Mrs. John A. B
sti- Satan's most active agents frequent- ary 8, at 4 o'ch
1; sport sanctimonious faces. 25 the young pei
'N SALE I
Y
,t ?
rday, January 29 t
v
f a
nd Well Broke Tennessee ^
nd MULES!
ABLES, UNION, S. C. X
W\ I
^ \
e farmers of Tennessee and broke to
plough. These Mules and Horses
1 from 900 to 1,100 pounds. Ik
t
have shipped this season. In this y
ed teams. They can be seen day
i
X
Positively No By-Bidding |
0:30 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE ?
y
t
!
m. F. BRANNON %
Knoxville, Tcnn. i*
l, Auctioneer X.
T
Prince Albert
its vour taste!
the fondest wishes of any man who l
> smoke because it has the right flavor
oma and coolness. It's the most cheeracco
you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe
.. or roll into a cigaright
V rette. And it's so 1
old* Tobacco Co. good you just fee!
/iH^. - _ ?. von npvpr ran net I
enough. The patjented
process
lire the shape ELTlcl pELTCh / '
salable brands
*?J?Sbu 1o When you fire up your first
?Tbc pafcnud smoke you'll decide that you
u,atI never did taste tobacco that
~ hits your fancy like
>rince
Albert
the national joy smoke
n goodness and satisfaction the kindest
-inted about it 1
1 this tobacco will be a revelation to you*
>rmation at 100%, get out the old jimmy
Ko mnlfin'i? naners
VJilig ui iva^UIU i?iv w j L
be gratified at the nearest store that sells tobacco,
f is in universal demand. It can be bought all over
'/ over the world! Toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
>mc pound and half-pound tin humidors?and?that
'al-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that
o in such excellent trim.
S TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
ING MARRIAGE. their friends in Spartanburg.
Mr. Crosby is well known in Union
ive been received in and has a large number of relatives
approaching marriage md friends to wish him great happiRyers
of Sharon and ness* , m _
r of Spartanburg. The Even a chattering woman will give
>e solemnized at the money the right of way when it wants
de's parents, Mr. and to talk.
yers Tuesday, Febru- 1 * 1
>ck p. m. After Feb. It is sometimes better to have loved
ople will be at home to and lost than to be the other fellow.