University of South Carolina Libraries
. * Banking i A J H Courtesy in the mann a customer or no 4* Conservatism and si 4* displayed by a Ba a | A deposit account re the community. If Successful operation + 40 years. if ^ fl Representative namei ^ ors. + If Competent officials 4* force. | Merchants I Nation 6F UNI J* F. M. FARR. President. *F J. D. ARTH + CAPITAL AND i + 4,44"4,4+4!i4i4,4,4+': * The New \ 4* We wish to extend to 4* our thanks for their pas 4* each of them a Happy a 4* We will try to give y 4* than ever before, as we 4* better than we did a yej 4* equipped to do your woi 4* the best equipped in thi 4* We carry a full line o: 4* Tin, Galvanized Iron R< 4* ing, Prepared Paper P 4* kinds, Black and Galv 4* Paint, Etc. 4* We make no charge 4* questions cheerfully. 4* We thank you for yo 4* for a continuance of sai 4* 4* imimi ni iiijnmi + umun rLUiviDini + J. E. KIRBY. + Phone 205-J 27 E If your purp< strengh, and if yc mobile question and with a dete your dollars ser | possible advanta ' out with a Vanad Every third car a F F^ord Booster. 1 Let me include yours 1913. Runabouts $57i) F'ully equipped and del County. * ? i l?. Lj. yva? | Bo | * * * * IF *YOl I YOUR MON In Dry Good; i* Mpn's '.mil F y Shoes and Ge ? V come to our s y the goods at Y y move them. i i. fi T f No. 7 Wesl T BRADLEY & ES J.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^t. A ^| jtaide Posts t d> er accorded to you wheth- ^ ?t. tccessful management as ink's earnings. + fleeting the confidence of ^ * covering a period of over 5 on the Board of Direct- ^ * and an accurate clerical + * * & Planters * lal Bank * ON, S. C. + A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J [UR, Cashier. 4 SURPLUS $100,000. J w% ?|i? l>|? ?if<? lafi* ?>|* ?>f? ?|i? I?4i4!,4i4,4i4444i44?4*X car is Here! * * our customers and friends 4 st patronage, and hope for 4 md Prosperous New Year. 4 ou better service this year 4 think we know your wants 4 ir ago. We are also better 4 rk than ever as our shop is 4 s part of the State. 4 P Plumbing Goods, Roofing 4 oofing, Painted Iron Roof- 4 looting, also Gutter of all 4 anized Sheet Iron, Roof 4 4 for estimates, and answer 4 ft V ur past patronage and ask + me. + > & ELECTRIC CO. ! JULIAN HUGHES. . Main St. Union, S. C. J !? $? ?!???' " llllllllll I ll yr )se has Vanadium >u go into the Autowithout prejudice rmination to make ye you to the best ge?you will come lium-built Ford. 'ord. Every Ford user a i in the first car load for 2 i. Touring Cars, $650. | ivered anywhere in Union E ;non, Agent, :j x 353, Union, S. C. J ?T i ?? wmnrwm hi11 ^ ^ J WANT I Y rvo uinnTii v li o vvunm % s, Dress Goods, % Joys' Clothing, *j* nts Furnishing, *:* store. W e have Y T prices that will ^OlVl I T t Main Street. V TES OLD STAND. | A^A A^A A^A y "^r ^y V^r NAMES OF MEMfiERS OF UPPER AND LOWER HOUSE. The following is the list of the members of the General Assembly and the House of Representatives who are holding sessions in Columbia this week, regulating the laws of the State of South Carolina: Senate. Abbeville?J. Moore Mars. * Aiken?John F. Williams. Bamberg?J. B. Black. Barnwell?A. B. Patterson. Ktauivi v ncus vyiiiiatciiacn. Berkeley?E. J. Dennis. Calhoun?J. A. Banks. Charleston?Hugar Sinkler. Cherokee?W. S. Hall, Jr. Chester?P. L. Hardin. Chesterfield?G. K. Laney. Clarendon?Louis Appelt. Colleton?J. D. Ackerman. Darlington?L. M. Lawson. Dillon?J. H. Hanning. Dorchester?H. II. Gross. Edgefield?B. E. Nicholson. Fairfield?T. H. Ketchin. Florence?J. W. McCown. Georgetown?LeGrand G. Walker Greenville?W. H. Earle. Greenwood?D. B. Johnson. 'Hampton?E. R. Ginn. Horry?H. L. Buck. Jasper?J. C. Richardson. Kershaw?W. R. Hough. Lancaster?T. J. Strait. Laurens?O. P. Goodwin. Lee?G. M. Stuckey. Lexington?W. H. Sharpe. Marlboro?J. L. McLaurin. Marion?Henry Mulins. Newberry?Allan Johnstone. Oconee?E. E. Verner. Orangeburg?Robert Lide. Pickens?T. J. Mauldin. Richland?F. H. Weston. Saluda?B. W. Crouch. Sumter?J. H. Clifton. Spartanburg?H. B. Carlisle. * Union?McBeth Young. Williamsburg?E. C. Epps. York?J. E. Beamguard. *?Holdover members. Members of the House. The following are the members of the house of representatives: Abbeville?J. H. Moore, M. J. Ashley, M. C. Robinson. Aiken?C. T. Holley, Hugh Long, J. C. Busbee. Anderson?O. D. Gray, J. W. Ashley, Rev. T. F. Nelson, J. Mac. King, J. A. Hall, W. W. Scott. Bemberg?B. W. Miley, J. A. Hunter. Barnwell?R. M. Mixson, C. ST Warner, fc<J. C. Creech. 1 ^ Beaufort?E. M. Fripp, A. M. Hiott. Berkeley?W. K. Cross, J. A. Harvey. Calhoun?Dr. D. R. Sturkie. Charleston?Sam Ritenberg, N. B. Barnwell, H. G. Senseney, L. F. Melfi, R. S. Whaley, A. VenderHorst, Clifford Thompson, John C. D. Schroder. Cherokee?N. W. Hardin, C. B. Daniel. Chester?A. G. Brice, R. O. Atkinson. Chesterfield?W. F. Stevenson, W. P. Odom. Clarendon?H. W. Mitchum, R. D. White, E. M. Kennedy. Colleton?H. K. Strickland, J. L. Robertson. Darlington?W. T. Harper, C. D. L.ee, W. F. James. Dillon?P. L. Bethea, L. M. Rogers. , Dorchester?Jos. Murray. Edgefield?J. P. Delaughter, J. H. Courtenay. Fairfield?T. L. Johnston, Sam Clowney. Florence?R. K. Charles, W. H. Whitehead, Jr., C. J. Gasque. Georgetown?M. W. Pratt, O. M. Mitchell. Greenville?C. F. Haynesworth, C. O. Goodwin, J. G. Greer, R. A. Means, H. R. Tindal, W. M. Scott. Greenwood?W. II. Nicholson, J. W. Bowers, Dr. W. T. Jones. Jasper?L. A. Hutson. Ilorry?H. M. Stanley, E. J. Sherwood. Lancaster?J. C. Massey, C. N. Sapp. Laurens? W. C. Irby, Jr., H. S. Blackwell, G. A. Brownnig. Lexington?Rev. E. L. Lybrand, J. B. Addy, J. M. Malpass. Lee?J. C. Baskin, W. A. James. Marion?S. O. Quinn, O H. McMillan. Marlboro?F. P. B. Peagues, D. McQueen, J. J. Evans. Newberry?Georgeg S. Mower, Arthur Kibler, C. C. Wyche. Oconee?M. R. McDonald, F. H. Shirley. Oro rirroKnrrr T TV^ "C T> wiuu^vuui^ * iu* iyoiiv6ici) AJ? i->. Friday, T. W. Zeigler, J. T. Liles, W. C. Martin. Pickens?E. P. McCravey, Fred Williams. Richland?A. M. Lumpkin, George R. Rembert, R. H. Welch, P. T. Youmans, J. T. Miller. Saluda?J. C. Riley, E. L. Ready. Spartanburg?C. C. Wyche, J. W. Boyd, M. A. Moseley, J. B. Kirby, H. F. Harrellson, W. S. Rogers, Jr., C. D. Fortner. Sumter?George W. Dick, R. D. Epps, R. E. Belser. Union?B. G. Wilbum, J. Frost % Watson discusses COTTON SITUATION. Commissioner Watson Points Out Progress Along Manufacturing Lines in This State. Discussing cotton in his annual report to the general assembly Commissioner Watson says that there were exported for the port of Charleston during the year ending August 81, 249,864 bales of cotton as against 125,985 the preceding year. There were received at Charleston during the same period 416,013 bales as against 286,528 the preceding year. "According to the report of the federal government," says the commissioner "for the year ending August 31, 1912, South Carolina had 4,827,178 spindles, nearly a million more than North Carolina as against 11,066,846. for Massachusetts, which is the leading state in the union for "textiles. Of these spindles 4,272,598 were active during the year; 1,829 were consuming cotton mixed with other fibres. 'The South Carolina mills consumed during the year 1912 up to August 31, 1912, 731,318 balse of cotton, all ^f which were domestic with the exception of 2,813 bales. On August ^Sl, the manufacturers of the State had on hand 66,550 bales. "Massachusetts has 35 per cent of me spinaies in the United States; ?South Carolina has 13,7 per cent, ranking second; North Carolina 10.8 per cent, ranking third; and Rhode Island, Georgia, New Hamshire, Connecticut and Maine ranking in the order given. No other State has as many as amilion spindles. The States showing the largest gains during the year were Massachusetts, South Carolina and North Carolina in the order named; the total gain for the three States representing 82 6 per cent of the net gain for the United States. In the United States 5,367,583 bales of raw cotton were consumed as against 4,784,987 in the preceding year. Of the total consumption the cotton growing States took 2,712,222 bales, all other States consuming 2,655,361. In the cotton growing States there are now 11,582,869 spindles. The New England States now consume only 39.3 per cent of all the cotton consumed in fho *u ? ... ...-W VVUI1V1 J y I/IIUU^II those States still have 56 per cent of the active spindles. The cotton held on August 31, 1912, in all the independent warehouses and Other Ipublic storage places in the ?tat9* was 16,^16 bales. At the end Brifobruary 1912, i* the war^bousps /3iVmanufacturers in South Carolina there was stored 215,086 bales and in independent warehouses 162,399 bales against 164,405 bales and 96,923 bales, respectively, the preceding year. On December 31, 1911, the holdings in factory warehouses were 231,886 bales and in independent warehouses 171,468 bales; on October 31, IB 11, these figures respectively were 1133,690 bales and 125,073 bales. Thert were in the warehouses at the end of the season on August 31, 1912, 66,550 bales( factory and 16,316 (indepeadentl. None of the wnrehenan figures refer to linters."?The State. Mr. Watkins in Union. Rev. Asa D. Watkins spent yesterday in Union and Jonesville, where he presented two causes before the Presbyterian churches there: evangelism and raising funds for missions. C. R. Gaillard conducted similar services at Woodruff and Enoree yesterday.?Monday's Spartanburg Journal. Raising an aeroplane is no trick to the man who has successfully raised a family of boys. It is sometimes difficult to convince a man that two heads are better than one?the father of twins, for example. Wood's Seeds For The Farm arid Garden. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descriptions and full information about the best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Seed Catalog has long been recognized as a standard authority on Seeds. Mailed on request, write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEXDSMfcN, RICHMOND, VAWalker, Jr. Williamsburg?R. J. Kirk, W. J. Smiley, R. H. Callahan. York?O. L. Sanders, J. R. Haile, A. E. Hutchinson, W. B. Riddle. j y . \ IfDONT FOR ANY CUT For we are offe ing at very lc the supply is 1 prices we are Men's and Bo can't expect th< All $27.50, $2? $22.50 Suits f All $16.50 Si For . . . $1.50 Short Bosom Shirt: $1.00 Short Stlt Shirts for . One Lot of 5 For . . . One Lot 50c Sill m *- - m m Kerciueis ioi All Boys' Suits! Helps With At night when the the sitting-room table st the next day, the telepho neighbor a mile down th his school-mates. Childr get pleasure and nrofit fr Do you know how little t valuable it is ? See the nearest Bell write for our free bookie FARMERS' LINE SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH 4 S. PRYOR STREET > riiiic AND MM HIGHEST M P U n A for raw H Hj H ^LJB Wool on Comm Hot mentioning inuN u/uitc 9 rn K?.u--u' Willi mil ikd UUl LUUISV SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedules from Union, South Carolina WEST BOUND No. 9?For Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham and points west. 9:20 a. m. No. 27?Carolina Special to Asheville, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all points west and northwest, 3.07 p. m. No. 13?For Spartanburg and Asheville, 3:45 p. m. No. 41?For Spartanburg and local stations, 6:40 p. m. EAST BOUND. No. 42.?For Columbia and local points, 9:00 a. m. No. 14.?For Columbia and local "WAiTl PRICE SALES rinfi our Cloth >w figures and imited. At the quoting our ys' Suits, you sm to last long. ir. $17.50 ^ $13.50 $1.00 M ? i Dusom Oc Tics 25c !tHand;25c 25% OB. IHEN. 1 the Lessons children gather around udying their lessons for >ne often rings. A little ie road wants help from en as well as grown-ups om the farm telephone, his service costs and how Telephone Manager or t. A postal will do. DEPARTMENT ULEPHONE COMPANY UAII ATLANTA, GA. HIDES JBjnPJCE PAID points, 11:55 a. m. No. 28.?Carolina Special for Collimhin #nrl r.horloofnn 9-57 n ?> No. 10?For Columbia. Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:22 p. m. Nos. 27 and 28?Carolina Special? Through electric lighted tram, consisting of day coaches, Pullman cars and observation car between Charleston and Cincinnati. For further information call on local agent, or address L. D. Robinson, C. P. & T .A., S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia S. C.; S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M.t E. H. Coapman, V. P. & G. M., Washington, D. C.