davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
AIELROSE.

Those visiting at the home or MIR.
and Mrs. Cornelius Dice on Sunday,
October M, were Mr. Oliver Lippy,
Mrs. Miranda Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kneller, or Manchester
Misses Lillian, Edith and Annie
Becker. or Raspburg; Selvia Scheuar-
zenbach, of Baltimore; Almira Uges,
of Port, Va; Messrs. Lloyd Richard
Ralph Bankert, OF this place; Claude
Leese, of Hanover, Pa; Harry Beck
~, OF 90 keysville, Chas. Gross, Of
Baltimore: Ralph Yingling, Of Man
chester, and Guy Dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Frock and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Saub1e visited
friends and relatives at Hanover last
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Sauble after
spending On month i'm the Western
States, returned to their home On Sat
urday last.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Meyer returned
u their home In Selin's Grove, Pa,
on Monday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Reese visit
cd at the home OF Clayton Sauble and
family on Sunday last.
Mrs. Phares Herr returned to her
home at Philadelphia after spending
y week ~ the home OF her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Uriah Wentz, OF Ebbvale-
MIR. ana Mrs. Orestus Wentz visited
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs Andrew
Sullivan and family On Sunday last
Miss Bessie Zepp, or Hanover, p,
visited friends IN and about town
from Thursday until Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

The first number of the lecture
course will be given Saturday, Octo-
Der goth, by the Belino Novelty Com
pany. The program will be or q
musical nature.
Many of the students attended the
1ovefeast at Meadow Branch last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth CARRIER visited her par
ents az their home i'm Washington, Id.
o., over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Bonsack has been
confined to her room for a few days
because OF severe cold.
Prof. Keller spent Saturday and
Sunday In HagerstoWn, Md. On Sum
day he made an address in the
church of the Brethren.
Miss Alice Shryock and Miss Mar
ian Finkbine visited the latter's par
ents at Annapolis, Md, last Saturday
and Sunday.
DIR. Fraser and family accompan-
led the body OF Miss Speakeman to
Kenneth Square, Pa. where the re
mains were inferred. WV
The first impromptu program given
by the Collegian Literary Society was
a decided success. Everyone mani
tested a desire to take UP the work
In real earnestness.
Mrs. Anna Mary Bowman, OF Wash
ington, ID. G., visited her nephew,
President Bowman, on Monday last.
Mr.. Foster Grossnickle was called
to Meadow Branch last Sunday to act
as a representative from the Blue
Ridge, Sunday school i'm making out
a program for a Sunday school meet
ing to be held in the near future.
Rev. Wallace Fraser who Is visit
ing his parents, DIR. and Mrs James
Fraser, conducted the chapel ser
vices at the College Monday morn
ing.
The Gislr Glee Club has recently
been organized and work il progress
ing nicely.
Miss Louise Arnold and Mt. HON.
er Guyton were glad to have some OF
their relatives and friends from
Burkittsville, Md, motor down to the
College on Sunday and spend the day
with them.
Rev. J. a. CARRIER stopped At the
College a short while Monday morn
ing
Misses Parkhurst and Snader at
tended the Kitchen Shower" given
to Miss Kitty Roop at the home OF
Miss Marie Bale Monday evening.
The Hawaiian Literary Society
will give public program on Friday
evening, October 18th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Garfield Weaver's on Novem-
Der a. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sellars and
family and Mrs. Rebeccs Caples, Of
Ffnksburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Raver.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Clements, of
Owings Mill, spent the weeks end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Burk-
The Epworth League will hold an
oyster supper at Mrs. John Myers,
November 0. Be sure and come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Raveer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raver
and family, MI. and Mrs. John Ny
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leight and
daughter, Mrs. James Taylor, Miss
Pearl Zepp, Messrs- Arthur Myers
and Lester Taylor attended the Fred
erick fair last week
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Gist visited Mr..
and Mrs VIM Bushey and family on
Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy husking corn at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Raver and son
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Raver. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Raver and family and
Mrs. James Taylor visited MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter, OF
Sheldon, I'LL, at the home or his
mother, Mrs VIM. Bushey-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
LAUREL HEIGHTS.

The Reformed communion held at
Bachman's church on Sunday by Rev.
}. w. Reinecke, was wen attended.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J Irish and chill
dren, Delphia and Gladys, of this
place; Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Copper
smith and children, Cora, Elmer and
Paul and Mrs. Mary Shafrer, or Bach
mans Valley, spent Thursday OF last
week at the Frederick fair.
Wisner's Sunday school closed last
Sunday for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ham, OF Bach
mans Valley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sullivan and family, of this place,
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Greenbury Irish.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Gettysburg from this place were Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Wentz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Geiman, MIR. and Mrs. G.. J..
Irish, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Lippy,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wentz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Barnhart and Mr.. 8. O..
Bixler, of Bachmanrs Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Houck and
daughter, Helen, Of Hanover, Pa;
Misses Gladys Irish and Fife, Mary
and Bertha Feeser, or this place, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Milton
Bish.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Fitz and Mr.. Del
phia e. Irish and friend attended
lovefeast at Meadow Branch.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy husking corn Mr.. Noah Gei-
man is nearly done.
Jack frost visited us and the wealth
er Is real cold; the ground was frozen
an SUNDAY morning
Miss Edna Lippy il sick at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. Geo.
Erb.
Those who visited at MIR. Orestus
Feeser's Sunday last were Misses
Treva Dull, Gladys Irish, Floyd Barn
hart, Malcolm and Witmore Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Lippy spent
Saturday at the home OF their son,
Cornelius Lippy, near Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

MOST THANKSGIVING TIME
BETTER GET YOUR COAL IN
THIS WEEK. You never waited s0
long before. It's mot too Late vet 10
get Coal at low price. Let Smith
4 Reifsnider know ny soon ny pos
sibIe about IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev. G. maj. KniEhton. Hayanna. Fla. writes:
For three months suffered intense pain ii kidneys
and back, which at times laid ne up entirely.
read Of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying var
ious remedies without result decided w Try the
Foley treatment was relieved almost with the
first dose and It ID fact that used only IL bot
tles when NIL OH the pains disappeared arn 5E
yeara Of axe and now feel like young man again "
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-29

Inn iall l'fiutinr i'tnni A. complete
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

looked back and saw only their heads.
He supposed they were all drowned
He didn't wait to see. The sounds like
a fairy tale, but it is true.
| wish / had taken a record of all
that my mother and father told me
when | was boy. | could write a
great deal more.
My great grandfather fought at
the Battle of Cowpens.
My aunt's (Mrs. Askew) husband
fought in the Revolution. His name
was James Askew.
Imay think of something more
next time. l may say something
about the wolfe tree, as it stands a
little over one mile from where | live.
Misses Ether Palmer and Lettie
Coleman spent the day in Spartanburg
Sunday.
Miss Dora Lipford, who keeps the
central telephone office at Jonesville,
spent Sunday in Pacolet.
Mr.. Joe Edmunds went to Pacolet
Sunday.
DR.. ]. S. Thrasher has returned
from Savannah, Ga, where he went
to see some friends. He reports a
nice time meeting his many friends
whom he knew when he used to live
there.
l met Mr.. A. J.. Wright of Jones'
this morning. He has just returned
from Tampa, Fla, where he has been
spending few days. He says he
had most pleasant trip.
l met Messrs. B. F. Aston and A.
G. Kennedy in their automobile. They
were advertising for the county fair,
which is to be held at Union October
20, Fl and %. Sure, we all ought to
take more interest in our county fair.
Let us go, take something to put on
exhibit, go swell the crowd. Let us
make it a success.
l forgot to mention Mr.. w. A.
Smith, who has been visiting in this
county. Mr.. Smith lives in Spartan
burg county. He says that he takes
The Union Times, so he can keep up
with the happenings in his old coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Vaughn and chill
dren of Cherokee county visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. White Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. White spent the week
end in Santuc visiting relatives.
met Telephone" this morning.
He was on his way to Columbia and
segs bs won't get in letter this week.
Mr.. Smike, who has been one of
our correspondents and belonged to
the "Widowers' Organization" has
quit the order. He got married.
MoXy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
MASTERS SALE.

State Of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
w. w. Johnson, as Judge of Probate,
ETC., Plaintiff,
VS..
Pringle Haynes and Lizzie Haynes,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County,
heretofore issued in the case, l will,
on the first Monday in October, 1915,
(being salesday) during legal hours
of sale, before the courthouse door in
Union, S. c., sell, at public auction,
the following lands and premises, to
wit: That certain lot of land lying
and being in the City of Union, said
County and State, on North Pinckney
street, bounded north by lot of j. W..
Wallace, deceased; east by said street,
on which it fronts 65 feet, south by
the old Dunn place, and vest by
Southern Railway, being the same lot
conveyed to said Pringle Haynes and
Lizzie Haynes by j. w. Wallace, by
deed dated February 5, 1909, and re-
corded in Office of Clerk of Court, book
q. AZ, page 333.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
38-3t Master.
Tauuhter iS tbe suppv cida Of a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
Ever Salivated BY
CalOmel! Horrible
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver. Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid of the Poisonous
Gases and Fermenting Food.

A good long fast will do this
sometimes. A trip to the noun
tains. Tramping. Roughing 1t.
Yes, very good remedies
But are you going to avail
yourself Of either one of these
remedies. No? Then the next
best thing is to try a bottle Of
Peruna- Take it according to di-
rections. You will have a natural
appetite. All gas and fermenta-
ton in the stomach will dis
appear.
Read what Mrs. Emma Bell,
Box 204, Fort Pierce, Florida,
says: W was taken suddenly
with swelling of the stomach and
bowels, and great distress. Very
painful. Three doctors gave me
no relief. Could not eat any,
thing. Everything soured. I
was starving to death. Ibegan
taking Pernna and was soon
strong enough to do work. After
taking five bottles I can TRUTH
fully say I am well. gained
twenty pounds.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
THE EISENHOWER CASE
is MOVED TO YORK
Will Be Heard Here i'm November.
Judge Rice Has Designated This
Place for the Case.

Presiding at Winnsboro yesterday,
Judge Hayne F. Rice granted mo-
ton made by council for defense in
the Isenhower case, asking for a
change of venue, and designated York
as the county in which to try the case.
This means that the trial will be held
here at the regular term of court of
general sessions, which will lie held
in November. Judge Rice will preside.
The grand jury of Fairfield county
has returned true bills against Ernest
Isenhower, Jesse Morrison and James
Rawls, charged with the murder of
Sheriff A. D. Hood, Raleigh Boulware
and Jules Smith The history of the
case is sufficiently well known to York
people.
The motion was made by Messrs.
j. w. Hanahan and A. l.. CASTOR.
Cole l.. Blease, Esq, who represents
Ernest Isenhower, was present.
All affidavits submitted to support
of the motion were in substance to
the effect that fair and impartial
trial jury as contemplated by the
law could not be obtained in Fair
heiu SouHIy ny TedSoH Ol Cne Iact
that the vast majority of the citizens
had formed or expressed their opin-
ion in the case.
Solicitor j. X. Henry did not op-
pose the motion, but stated that,
personally, he desired the case tried
in Fairfield county, and have that
county bear what shame or glory
there was to be in the case. How
ever, he stated, there was consider
able feeling and prejudice so far as
he had been able to ascertain on both
sides, and his only aim in the cases
could be was to see a fair and i'm
partial trial for the commonwealth
and the defendants, he would leave the
matter entirely for the courts de-
cision.-York News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
DIDN'T WRONG HER.

A settlement worker tells how
shocked she was to encounter this bit
of cynicism in the slums. The con-
versation was between two women
whose married life had not been par
ticularly felicitous.
WELL" said one of them, "of
course we has our troubles with all
of 'em. But I'll say this for my hus-
band, he's better than my first He's
in Jail so much that practically all I
earn | has for mself. f."-Chicago Her.
aid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
LOCKHART JUNCTION

Lockhart Junction, Sept. 27-The
weather continues dry and it is fine
for gathering hay and all kinds of
crops.
1t seems the farmers are 1lli,r
their cotton about as fast as they get
it out. I don't believe there will be
much of the crop held for better prices,
although believe the price will go
still higher.
There has been very little grain
sowed yet. 1t has been so dry.
| met the editor of The Times, Mr..
l.. M. Rice, in Jonesville this morning.
He was meeting his many friends as
he always does. He excused himself
| from his own pulpit Sunday and
preached for the Salvation Army in
their tent meeting held at Jonesville.
These good people seem to be doing a
great work, reaching people that the
pulpit don't reach.
This writer read what the different
writers had to say in the last issue
| of The Union Times of the old settlers
of Fair Forest and of the Revolution
ary days, the happenings in Union
county. Reading these happings and
occurrences reminded me of something
my mother told me of that happened
in those days. She told me when
was boy. My mothers maiden name
was McWhirter. She said her grand
| father, James McWhirter, had an old
negro man named Essex and the
Tories took him away one day when
his master was away and no one knew
anything about it. They supposed he
was taken by some party like them.
After several months, when they had
given up all hope of this old negro
ever returning, he came back to his
old home. Then he began to tell
the story of his travels and, as | re-
member, he gained the confidence of
the Tories and one day they came to a
large river. He did not know the
name, but he called it the ocean, as
he thought it was, no doubt Such a
large stream it was to him, as he
had seen nothing larger than the
Fair Forest creek. 1t might have
been the Mississippi or some other
large river. Anyway, this was a place
they had to use the boats and they
did not know how to use one to 90
across and they asked Essex if he
could row a boat. He told them he
could, so they all got in. They left il
all with him. AS he got about half
way he began to dip water in the
boat, making them believe they were
going to be wrecked. He found out
that none of them could swim. He
thought this was a good time to make
his escape, and so, after making them
believe he was trying to steer the
boat right, he was only studying how
to get away. Everyone seemed to be
excited. He told them the boat was
liable to sink at any time, and as they
rushed from one side of the boat to
the other with their plunder they
dipped more water. The old negro
then made his leap and after hard
swimming reached the shore. He
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
THE TALLEST NEGRO
EVER SEEN AROUND HERE.

Most of the freaks come out of
Georgia-some of them stay there;
for instance-well, perhaps it is bet
ter not to be too personal.
This Georgia negro, handing out
samples of celluloid starch, was some
what of sensation in town yesterday
He is full blood negro, "a years old
next November, born in Zebulon, Ca,
weighs 351 pounds, his waist measure
is az inches, and he wears number
% shoes. He is z feet IL inches high.
-Newberry Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

hOhe III SoSh COuHIy OI permanent
headquarters for extension work, in
charge of competent county agent,
who shall act as the joint representa-
tive of the local community, the State
through its agricultural college, and
the nation through it's department of
agriculture. 1t is believed that in this
way the need of the agricultural peo-
pie in their several communities can
be best determined, and whatever
help the State and the nation can
give them in their agricultural and
home problems can be most speedily
and effectively brought to them. A
large share of the department extern
sion funds, much money derived from
State, county and local sources, and
considerable portion of the Smith
Lever fund have therefore been de-
voted to the maintenance and extern
sion of the county agent system.
There are now over 1000 counties in
the 48 States which have county
agents.
On the whole these agents have
been very successful in winning the
support and confidence of the farm
ing people, and the tangible results
of their work are very encouraging.
The personality of the agent is, of
course, very large fa, " in deter
mining the measure of lis success.
His understanding of the real prob
lens of the region in which he is
working, his sympathy with rural
people, and his ability to meet them
on their own ground and actually to
convey to them important practical
instruction and information in a con-
vincing way are among the essentials.
When to these qualifications are add
ed studious inclinations and habits,
the possession of accurate and up-to-
date knowledge of the practice and
science of agriculture and business
ability of high service, we have a very
able and useful man whose services
and social advancement of his county.
The Smith-Lever act has provided
the means for permanent system of
popular practical education in agri-
culture and home economics, so Or
ganized as to preserve the autonomy
of our State agricultural institutions,
to encourage and develop local initia-
tive and self-help, and at the same
time to bring to the help of State in
stitutions and local organizations the
national department of agriculture
with it's broad outlook on our agricul-
tural problems and its force of scien-
fists and experts who have specialized
in various lines or have had wide op-
portunities for study and observation
in certain directions. The most en-
couraging thing about the extension
development in the United States dur
ing the past year has been the forma-
ton on a grade scale of coopera-
tive system involving national, State
and local organizationssand the good
will and cordiality which have marked
the relations of these agencies in the
Inauguration of this system. A few
of the major features of this vast
enterprise and some of the outstanding
administrative problems with which
it will have to deal have been briefly
touched upon in this article. 1t is
obviously impossible in so short a
space to give an adequate idea of the
immense range and great intricacy of
a work which will ultimately touch ev-
cry phase Of the industrial, home and
community life of our agricultural
people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

Good roads invite auto speeding.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

TT is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result In
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as we'll
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to II days
The first application gives Ease and Rest Soc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

Laughter is the sunny side of
mans existence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of OUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01

For Pure Hog Lard, Fresh
Snow Drift, in pals or bulk,
Fresh Select, Backs, Ribs,
Hams and Breakfast Bacons
at the lowest market prices,
call on
The Union Grocery Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-01
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
REV. J. n. BOOTH TO LEAVE
THE LAST OF OCTOBER

Pastor j. N. Booth has resigned the
care of the West End Baptist church,
Newberry. His resignation is to take
effect the last of October. Brother
Booth has not determined upon his
future field and is open to enter into
correspondence with any church or
field that might desire his service. He
is one Of our best men and pastors.
His address is Newberry.-Baptist
Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17
Church of the Redeemer

Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street.
Rev. E. J Batty, rector. Reetory
06 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Emmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between Wash
ngton avenue aud Walnut street,
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. Phi. D., pas
or. Bell phone $50. Residence 4l2
Douglas street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
It 10 o'clock a. m; preaching at II
D'clock in the morning and 1890 in
Look for the light-Corner OF
Douglas and Washington avenue.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
The subject for the morning ser
non will be Useless Regrets"
In the evening the recently eject.
church officers will be installed
iiss Vending will sing solos al
10Th services.