The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 14, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
A^A i
! ..Fruit
T
Y 1 Pt. Jars
X
?? I Qt. Jars
x A/? Gal. Jars
x
Jelly Glasses
V Fruit Jar Caps
Rubbers
V Sealing Wax for Cans _
X
X PHONE US
| Union Ha
V
Phone 34.
aTA iUA A <4 iT4
++4?4!'4,4,4,4i4,4*4!'4'
| Answering
4* How much money cs
4* can reason like this:
4* takes $7 for my boarc
4* and carfare, $5 for clc
4* this I can deposit reg
4* This would give me $1(
4* It is clearly seen th
4* have quite a snug sum i
4* tained so easily that th
4* so long before asking
4* then making the start
/4* week, lay by some of
4* grow under our inter
4* lating here?now.
4* (The 01
4*
+ Merchants
* Natioi
T OF UNI
T F. M. FARR, President.
+ J. D. AH"
J CAPITAL AND
T
| Quick
*
?? The Southern Siofck
to of Greensboro, N. C.,
pay the loss in the fire <
to It pays to patronize
to represent them.
i t
I Citizens I
T
X anfl I ,
i """
<f* D. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
I Stubbc
3H "I was under the trc
fl Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Ind
Iiiuuuccu my case a very'si
ness. I was not able to
take CarduL
I used it about one w<
Now, the severe pain, that
has gone, and I don't suffe
in a long time, and cannot
i Urdu i
99 if you are one of those aJH
9 of the troubles so common
9 Cardui is a builder o
9 of purely vegetable Ingres
9 womanly system, building
9 the womanly nerves, and r
9 Cardui has been in success
9 Thousands of ladies have w
9 received from it Try It fa
9 LadlM* Advisory Dsnt,
H lor 8f*ckU UutrwettotH, sod 94-podt bow
kTA A 4 ATA 4^4 A^A ATk ATfc JTA JTA 4% A^4 JTA ATA JTA
Jars?i
Y
50c Doz. Y
x
65c Doz. ?|>
85c Doz. Y
I
35c Doz. !
_ . I
? Z5C JDoz. X
X
5 and 10c Doz. ?$
5c Cake. Y
Y
YOUR WANTS. %
%
rdware Co. I
Y
Main Street. ^
4* 4? 41 4* 4? *1? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* if? 4* ?K
I the Question |
T l. !J. l-l n Tr -
in i put asiue weeKiy : I ou 4+
Well, I get $18 a week, it 4?
I and room, $2 for lunches 4*
)thes. I have $4 left, $2 of 4?
ularly for fifty-two weeks. 4?
34, plus the interest. 4*
at in a few years you will 4*
of money to your credit, oble
regret will be you waited 4?
yourself the question and 4*
If you don't earn $18 a 4*
what you do earn. It will 4*
est plan. Start accumu- 4?
4?
d Reliable) 4&
Planters
lal Bank t
ION, S. C. T
A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. >
THUR, Cashier. f
SURPLUS $100,000. J
???
Returns I
?
Fire Insurance Company,
T
was the first Company to
>f The Union Times.
a Home Company? We
T
T
%
Real Estate |
%
oan Co. I
t
Davis Jeffries, Pres.
Jr^TasT 1^
raimeni oi two doctors," writes
ian Valley, Va., 44 and they protubborn
one, of womanly weaksit
up, when I commenced to
sek, before I saw much chance,
had been in my side for years,
r at all. I am feeling better than
speak too highly of CarduL"
The
I Wo marts Tonic
ng women who suffer from any
to women.
f womanly strength. Composed
jients. It am
J .. _W tfHiviuj VII UIQ H
up womanly strength, toning up H
egulatlng the womanly system. H
ful use lor more than 50 years. H
Titten to tell of the benefit they |
r yoar troubles. Begin today.
nO? lillBMIII Km WOuMfl, MKIX BrM J OS
Sketch of Life of Solicitor Otts. u
I
Editor of The Times: The years f
teach a lesson the days never knew.
Union county is watching with inter- 8
est the career of Solicitor Otts of ,
1<
Spartanburg. (But in reality of Pea
Ridge, for he was born in this county, 1<
reared here, and made his political de- "
but here, first as a Legislator and r
later as a delegate to the Constitu- p
tional Convention.) His work as a c
Solicitor and as a Legislator from t
both Union and Cherokee counties is c
well known. a
But there may be people here in Un- I
ion county who do not know the man- f
ner of boy he was. As I recall him a
he was a slender, freckled face, dark ]
haired boy, who never had any time t
to sow "Wild Oats" He never in- c
dulged in any of the common sports i
so called, except base ball, the military
(he was captain of the Pea Ridge >
Rifles) and the country debating so- j
cieties. He never drank, was always a t
teetotaller, but he would fight if i
necessary. He was ambitious. He j
led and never followed. At school
he always led his classes, although he
had to drop out to work on the farm
during crop time. He entered politics
as a delegate to the famous March f
convention of 1890, which nominated
Tillman for Governor. From that .
time on he was a factor in Union ^
county politics until he moved to i
Gaffney.
His father died when he was six '
years of age, and he grew up on a
small farm, inherited by his mother
from the estate of her father, Rev. (
James Gault, a local methodist min- ,
ister. The farm was small (not over ,
a hundred acres) but his mother was {
a woman of unusual intelligence, force <
of character and business ability. His
father was a college graduate and of
an intellectual family. Rev. J. M P.
Otts, for many years pastor of the i
John Wannamaker church, in Phila- s
delphia, Pa., was his father's elder '
brother. But much of Mr. Ott',s pluck '
will power and indefatigable energy \
was undoubtedly inherited from his
mother. Until Solicitor Otts was
eleven years of age tne little farm 1
was plowed by hired hands, superintended
by his mother and her sister, ^
where they made a support for the
family.
But at the age of eleven young Otts
was the only plough hand on the
farm (for it was only a one-horse
farm) and he never missed ploughing A
a crop until he was a lawyer. 'When
about seventeen years of age, he
worked one summer and .made a kiln
of brick. This was his first lattincss j,
venture ,and its purpose wasjM^vn I
money for a year at colleo-e.'flB^Ra a
money was needed for the necttlitifc8
of the family. However this did not
deter him from his purpose of being
a lawyer. He had planned to go to
the bar at twenty-one, but he was
needed at home, and deferred until
after he had served a term as Legislator
from Union county. His education
was secured at home and in the
"Old Field Schools" of Union county,
but he was a hard student and burned
"Midnight Oil." The work and struggles
of Solicitor Otts would read
more like a romance than real cold
facts, but you will only hear it from
his friends and not himself. Self reliant,
with indomitable energy and a
confidence born of achievement he
will never ask support on sentimental
grounds. Tnis is campaign year and
the voters will be familiar with the *
"Poor Boys" from the farm, etc. They
will hear of ploughing, hoeing, cutting
logs, etc. But not from Mr .Otts.
He has measured strength with such
men and with men having college degrees
on equal term and is not a man (
to ask favors. p
He was a model farmer, and when ?
he announced that he would practice
law many of his friends thought he g
was making a mistake, but he made a
good from the beginning of his prac- r
tice. When he determined to .move to c
Spartanburg, many of his Gaffney ^
friends thought he was making a mis- 1
take, laying down an established
practice in a county where he was re- q
garded well as a lawyer, to go to a i
new field to build up a new practice,
but those who knew him best were 1
sure ne would maKe pood and have *
a larger success in a broader field.
He is a man of strong and posi- ?
tive character. He will make his 1
murk any where. As a boy he was *
a boy of promise, we all so regarded ^
him. none of us are surprised at his p
success; and we will be disappointed r
if he does not go higher as an official, *
and become better known as a lawyer. *
He is tolerant of the views of others, <j
but he is manly enough to claim and f
enforce the same toleration for his $
own views from others. His training ^
has made him tolerate. He is always
readv to listen to' ?nv one. ?nrl to
weigh his arguments, but he reserves. 1
the right to draw his own conclusion.
Mr. Otts has none of the narrowness
of many self-educated men. His hab- ]
its of study have become a second nature
with him. He has a fine private
library which he has used to good purpose.
Few men of his age are better
read along lines of political economy, *
Kuvciiuiicia! onu Miiureu Huujecis. ill#
law library is regarded by lawyers a? *
one of the largest and best selected
collections of law books in the state.
If there is one thing he is sensitive
ipon it is: To be called a politician,
le will not stifle his conscience, or
ail to take his position. While in Unon
recently a friend went to him, and
aid: "Look here, you can get the
otes of a certain family if you will
et them think you are a certain way
?you need not say anything-;?just
:eep quiet." With scorn he replied:
Would y.ou be willing to vote for a
nan who would secure votes by false
iretenses? Would you not hare a
ontempt for me if I did? Do you
hink I have become a cheap politiian?"
I saw the party soon after
tnd he told me what Mr. Otts -said.
ie replied: i Know oih, i win voie
or him I don't cane what he thinks
,8 to that matter. I know he is honest,
! know he will carry out the law, and
hat there are not enough devils unchained
to make him deviate from
vhat he conceives to be his duty."
I agree with that man, and that is
vhy I am writing this. It needs to be
>ublished, such men are too few, at
his time when so many men are sur-endering
everything for place and
>ower.
Yours most respectfully,
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.
Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love,
i farmer living ear Covena, Ga., says:
'I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
ind them to be all you claim for them,
rhey gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
nactive. I can cheerfully recommend
;hem to all sufferers from kidney
.
Faithfulness.
"You have a tremendously faithful
iog sir. As you turned to speak just
iow a strange dog tried to take your
neat, and just as he was going to
match it your own dog ate it up himself."?Fliegende
Blatter. t
When Buying, Buy Only the Best.
Costs no more but gives the best results.
H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis.,
says his wife considers Foley's Honey
ind Tar Compound the best cough
:ure on the market. "She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
jest results of all."
Always There.
iVhen on the step you try to spoon,
Thinking naught's to hinder
fou had some neighbor hanging soon
r rom an upstairs winaer .
?Philadelphia Telegraph.
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.
Union women know how the aches
ind pains that often come when the
tidneys fail make life a burden
iackache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
ipells distressing urinaxyalroi -Mcs.
ire frequent indications of weak kiuleys
only. They attack kidney dis)oan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidmue
nnlv Thpv attnolf Wilnov His
sases by striking at the cause. Here's
>roof of their merit in a Union wonan's
words:
Mrs. A. M. Jones, 62 S. Church St.,
Jnion, S. C., says: "I think very
iighly of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
irge everyone suffering from kidney
;rouble to try them. I was subect
to backaches and head aches and
>ften had dizzy and nervous spells,
["he secretions from my kidneys also
>othere 1 me and plainly showe^ that
' needed a kidney medicine. Doan's
Sidney Pills, procured from the Palnetto
Drug Co., gave me relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c
?*oster-Milbburn Co., Buffalo, New
fork, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name?Doan's?and
ake no other.
EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premier Carrier of the South."
Augusta, Ga.?Account Fraternal
)rder Eagles and Baptist Young Peo>les'
Union of Georgia. Tickets on
ale June 16th and 17th; linal limit
'une 24th, 1912.
Rock Hill, S. C.?Account Summer
Jchool Winthrop College. Tickets on
ale June 17th, 18th and 19th; tinal
imit July 22nd, 1912.
Asheviile, N. C.?Account Joint
Jhriners Meeting A. A. G., N. M. S.
tickets on sale June 9th, 10th and
.1th; final limit June 16th, 1912.
. Washington, D. C.?Account Unfiling
of tfhe Columbus Monument,
rickets on sale June 6th, 6th and
rth: final limit June 12th. 1912.
Chicago, III.?Account Republican
National Conventiop. Tickets on sale
tone 14th, 15th and 16th; final limit
fuly 5th, 1912.
Knoxville, Tenn.?Account Summer
School of the South, University of
rennessee. Tickets on sale June
6th, 17th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 29th, July
Ith, 7th, and 13th, 1912. Tickets will
>e limited to reach original starting
oint returning not later than miakight
of the 15th day from, but not
ncluding, date of sale, unless extend
fd at Knoxvule. Extensions may be
iecured of the final limit to and including
September 30th, 1912, by depositing
ticket and upon payment of
;i.oo.
For further information call on
ricket Agents, or address
W. E. McGee, D. P. A.,_.
Charleston, S. C.
f. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
'ICTURE FRAMING AND
: : WALL PAPER : :
Furniture Repaired and Polished
lounges, Sofas and Chairs covered,
tfattresses made over Church Cushons
to order.
MILLINGS
Townsend Block.
\
?gj ; : ? ~
4? ^ ^ 4? 4? 4? 4^ ^
| Mr. Plumbing j
4? We want your work.
^ ference about your watei
^ astand pipe of your owr
+ essary conveniences tha
A,
J you are not in reach of I
?|t We want your tinnini
+ your roof painting- We
^ in town, it is guarantee*
?|t are low. v
f ' GIVE US
| Union Plu
| Electi
+ J. E. KIRBY.
4*
^ JfHone ZU5-J 27 JK.
A^A A^A A^A, ^t. A^A j^A j^A J^A
I Round Out Y
T
X First, a "HIGH-ART'
V or Say? that w^ "tune
**
<|> whole dress. '
V Then, a couple of wel]
match the Suit?"the li
V much."
V
Next, some English ]
the vivid blending now <(
|? men.
Last, a becoming Ha
V "to make both ends mee
t _ _ _
J.CO
i rwBK
YOU7.5
gsaMMMiam u ***
That question will be asked yon aim
;ervices, if vou qualify?take the Draug
Moie BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHO
jess colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges
ltenkltifr. Tipewrltlnflr. Prnm*n?hlp. RnelUb.
Lew?KilKK auxiliary hrunehca. oood POSITION!
Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over
the United States say that Drauglion's
NewSystedfof Bookkeeping saves them
tromZo to oo per cent in wont ana worry.
Shorthand. Practically all U. S. official
court reporters write the System of
Shorthaixi *)raughon Colleges teach.
Why* Because they know It is the best.
DRAUGHON'S PRAjCTIC
Gceenrille er Columbia, 5. C, en
Notice.
All .1.1m. o?oim<.+
me, must present them ivi payment
within the next thirty days.
A Guisinger.
June 8, 1912 23-2t-pd.
*4*4?4?4k4?4?4?4* *
and Tin Wanterl
*
It doesn't make any dif
r supply, we will make you J '
i, and give you all the nec- ^
t the man in town has. if
the city water. J'
g and glittering:, and also *}?
carry the best roof paint
d for 5 years. Our prices ^
IA TRIAL. > *
mbing and
ric Co.
JULIAN HUGHES- ifr
, Main St. Union, S. C. j
J4
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A V^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
our Wardrobe! I
' Cool Mohair Suit, grave
up" and "tone up" your
$10.00 to $20.00 *
[-fitting Shirts in colors to
ttle touch that means so <L
r___$1.00 to $2.50 ?
Knitted Four-in-Hands in ??
'the rage" among knowing j
V
Z5C to A
W
X and "smart-last" Shoes ^
t" the rest of your clothes, j
H E N. |
^ "U O I
! ?"&?? "5 I
i a s i ja
? > I "S, 1
t ? c3 <5 ^ jig*
' gl il JN<
>.? 11
ISllUf
t s.ii ||
j *? .S ?? 3 ?H 8
?.a J13-?
aft. ?*l2S'
~ 1 ?* _n_- _ ===
;?jOB?
ost dally by business men seeking your
hon Training?and show ambition to rise.
N'S Colleges than indorse all other busli
in 18 States. International reputation.
. flppl'lngr, Arithmetic, Letter Writing, BuUw
} G JAUANTEE D under ressonable conditions. 1
I _ Hem* Study. Thousands of bank cashI
hr>nhbyt>yc. and tf,-itncrrnfihrrt are
holding good positions as the result of
taking Draughon'g Home Study.
CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons
BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Drauohon,
President, Nashville, Tenn. Y ox free catalogue
on course A T COLLEGE, write
!AL BUSINESS COLLEGE
r ' * or Nubvill*! Ten?.
Reports of things that are to hap
Sometimes fly wide;
Bill Lorimer has not resigned,
Morse claims he ha dnot died. ,