The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 14, 1913, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
|At M(
+ Early Shipm<
+ Misses Was
+
' + Linens. Mndr:
* values $3.50 t<
+
| choice . .
+ 10c Gingham in sh<
+ 10c Percales "
??
FOR THE WIDEST R
FOR THE ACMI
AND FOI
Ynn rannnf Hn hi
the se
THE WA6N0N
Licensed Embalm
It matters not when
touch with you by phon
serve you any hour of
the year.
You will do yoursel!
over what we have to ?
have need of services ii
ours is an exclusive ui
parlors are centrally 1<
City of Union, which
county.
We are prepared to
trimmings, any class jc
may cause you to select
to the most elaborate I
i Metallic Caskets.
We invite ypu to ca
Make our^ offices your
glad to have you inspeci
cense of our Embalmei
ery department of our 1
interested in, is open t
We feel sure you will
prepared to save you r
keeping with any city ii
THE WAGNON
Undertakers am
Phone 104,
L. L. Wagnon R. R
President. L. E.
Phones F
100
BLACKSM1
We will g
thp nripp n
in our stor
month of f
HUMI
HARDY*
I
Every time you tell your troubl
you are wasting the other fellov
time
The only people who keep all th
promises are those who never ma
any.
/
> ,
44,4,4?4,4,4?4?4|4,4,4|4,*C'
iLure's f
+ a
>nt Ladies' and * '
ii Dresses in *
+ 1
as, Piques, etc. | 5
t> $4.50, at your I ,
.... $1.98 * '
t
>rt lengths, per yd 5c + ;
+ ,
" V/2C | <
* t
^0 1^1* ?i|l* ?ifi? ?ifi? lif* (if* ?f?
== S
ANGE OF SELECTIONS, J
5 OF GOOD TASTE, F
i ECONOMY
etter than command ? c
Tvices of
I - BRADLEY CO. !
ers and Undertakers 5
5 you live we are in close s,
e or telegraph, and we will r
day or night every day in _
?
r v
F an injustice not to look v
offer you, should you ever c
n our line. Rmember that v
idertaking business. Our R
>cated in the heart of the i,
i is the heart of Union c
h
supply with appropriate
vVk fnot nor>aaQlfv /M? nVininn
rw VAiMV AAVWUQlVjr \J?. V11U1VU .
from the cheapest coffins t<
lardwood, Broadcloth and J
? . ? , % 1%
ll on us when in Union. ?
headquarters. We will be c
b the diploma and State Li
and Undertaker, and ev- Jp
business that you might be i<
0 your inspection.
ii
1 be convinced th^t we are a
noney, and give service in
n the State. <i
I-BRADLEY CO. j
J
I Funeral Directors "
13 Main Street. S
1. Estes J. T. Bradley t
and F. D. Secretary jy
'hones Phones I
164 187 I T
104 25 |
bbohhJ
??. a
_________ 11
ITH FORGES |.
b
t h
ive $1.00 off i
?
if any Forge ;
* n
e during the *
ebruary.
TORIES
/ARF fft !
t * W? I I
I 1
' a
ies If a man can't blame any one else '
r's for his troubles he can at least drive j
himself to drink. 8
a
elr Whether a thin gis right or wrong f
ke may depend upon who does it?you or r
the other fellow. h
t
LOCAL NEWS!
Mr. J. F. Estes, of Sedalia, was ii
Jnion on Saturday.
Mr. C. H. Milhqus spent Sunday
vith friends in Greenville. I
Master Lewis Rice was a visitor
it the Corn Show on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Nix returned
rom the Corn show Thursday.
Mr. M. R. Sams of JonesvillQui'vaJ
n Union Wednesday on business.
Mr. L. G. Southard of Jonesvill^
vas a visitor in Union on Friday.
Mr. Paul McNallv is snendinir
ome time in the city with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beaty spent
everal days in Columbia iast weekj.
Miss Nina Sligh left Monday fojr
Florida to spend several weeks with
riends.
Mrs. B. G. Clifford spent several
li.ys in Columbia last week wit$
riends.
Miss Emma Lee Duckett of Route
^o. 2, was visiting in Union last
Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Young and Miss Carrie
foung have returned from a visit to
Columbia.
Mrs. W. D. Wilkins of Sparian>urg
is spending some time with Mrs.
j. L. Wagnon.
Mr. H. B. O'Shields of Laurens
pent several days with friends in
Jnion this week.
Mr. W. C. Wallace of Spartanburg
ms in Union for a few days last
treek on business.
Mrs. James Munro and Mrs. Elias
rioleau spent Thursday in Columbia
t the Corn Show.
Misses Fannie Lake and Kelly Ledetter
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Columbia with friends.
Mr. 'Luther Marchant of Greenville
fient the week-end with Mr. and
rs. Arthur Cottingham.
Mr. Ned Arthur of Clemson Col
ige spent Sunday with his parents,
lr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur.
Mrs. C. R. Roberson and daughter,
liss Carol Roberson, spent several
ays in Columbia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Barnes spent
everal days in Columbia last week,
eturning to the city Sunday.
Miss Emma Lancaster and Mrs.
Ilia Bogan of Cherokee county wfere
isiting in Union Wednesday.
Rev. W. D. Wakefield and Mr. Herie
Whitlock will leave next week for
Iheraw to attend the B. Y. P. U conention.
Misses Mary Flynn and Nannie
lcDow visited friends in Columbia
ist Saturday and went to see "The
limax."
Miss Lydia Wofford returned to
er home at Woodruff on Tuesday af2rnoon,
after a visit to Mrs. C. T.
lurphy.
Mrs. L. P. Epton and Mrsi Til3n
of Spartanburg were the gqests
f Mrs. L. L. Wagnon for a few days
ist week. .. A
Mrs. J. E. Conniffe of Charlotte,
1. C., is the guest of her mother,
Irs. George . C. May, on North
>hurch street.
Misses Kathleen James and Mary
ones spent the week-end with their
arents, returning to Chicora Col;ge
on Monday.
ivirs. rowier, wno has been visitlg
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Betsill,
t Cross Keys, returned to her home
t Jonesville Friday.
Miss Naomi Faucett leaves Monay
for Baltimore and New York,
/here she goes to buy and study
pring millinery for the Battery.
Miss Sallie D. Cunningham, teachr
of the Gault school near Lockhart
unction, was visiting in Union Satrday.
Miss Cunningham promised
i send us some of tne best essays
rritten by her students for publicaion.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Boyd, Misses
!tta McDow, and Fannie Liuncan ana
lary Rice, spent Thursday in Colmbia
at the Corn Show, and saw
The Newlyweds" at the Columbia
heatre.
Mr. Henry Keisler, brother of Mr.
.em Keisler, has recently been in the
ospital for an operation. He had
n abcess in the lung and also in
he pleunal cavity. Both were renoved
and Mr. Keisler is rapidly
rowing better.
Mr. ?lliott Rhodes of Walhalla was
i Union for a short while last week.
Ir. Rhodes was at one time a memer
of The Times force and has a
ost of warm friends here, who are
lways glad to see him.
Mrs. Thomas R. Cash and little son,
-eon, are the guests of Mr. H. G.
lailey for several weeks. Mr.. Cash
as accepted a position as bookkeepr
with the Skyland Hosiery Com>any
at Flat Rock, N. C? and will
love his family there at an early
ate.
Dr. and'Mrs. W. O. Southard left
ist week for Jersey City, being
ailed there on account of the illness
nd death of their brother, Mr. Milon
E. Pier. Mr. Pier visited Union
everal years ago and made. many
irarm friends who regret deeply to
- * l:..
car ui niH uearn.
Rev. W. L. Feaster, a Union county
oy, won the first place in the aniual
inter-society deDate at Furman,
^eb. 10th, and will, therefore repreent
that institution in the inter-colegiate
oratorical contest in the state
his year. "Billy is a bird," and we
re proud of him.
Mrs. Emma GafTney of Spartan>urg
arrived Thursday evening to
isit at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
lames on Church street. While here
ihe was stricken with appendicitis
ind for several days was very ill. Her
laughter and son were summoned
rom Spartanburg to be with her. She
ecovered sufficiently to be carried to
ter home on Wednesday afternoon.
\ X
I
SPARTANBURG ADOPTS
THE COMMISSION PLAN
Spartanburg, Feb. 11.?Spartanburg
adopted the commission form of
government in a special election held
here today, by a vote of 490 for the
change and 290 votes against it.
The commission form of government
will become effective next October
upon the expiration of the present
administration's term of office.
Under the present act, the city will
iect a mayor and four commission:rs
but an amendment to the act introduced
by Senator Carlisle, during
the present session of the legislature,
if adopted, will reduce the number of
commissioners to two.
Jonesville News Letter.
Jonesville, Feby. 11.?Usually after
a battle there is a quiet calm, and
just so it is in Jonesville, after more
than a week of tonsinn nil!" nnnnl,.
-- VM.
are getting calm and the tension is
relaxing.
John Cameron, who was severely
cut and slashed last week with a
knife by Otto Kirby, has been doing
well until a day or two ago, the doetors
discovered that puss had gathered
inside and that It must be
drawn out or death would be the result.
It is cloudy and raining today but
there has always been sunshine aftei
rain. It takes sunshine, work and
rain to make a crop.
Miss Pearl Foster, who spent a
month visiting relatives in Jonesville,
has returned to her home in Newman,
Ga.
Misses Hattie and Alice Miller of
Pauline, S. C., visited the family of
Mr. J. C. Spears, last week.
Mr. T. A. Littlejohn made a trip
to Knoxville, Tenn., last week.
I have been informed thc.e is an
Old Maid's Club in Jonesville ana
now the widowers and bachelors are
getting up a club and I should judge
one purpose will be to do like the
legislature and congress do, have
joint sessions of the two houses. I
think Mr. Lem Wyatt is to be president
and Mr. Mack Gault is to be
secretary and Mr. Bob Davis, treasurer.
Rev. Lewis M. Rice filled his pulpit
here Sunday morning and night
and Rev. W. H. Airiail was in his
pulpit Sunday morning.
Rev. J. E. Coker and wife are at
home again and will remain here until
some time in March, then Mr.
Coker will take charge of his new
work, which is in Charleston and Mt.
Pleasant, one church in each town.
M TV f! n T.onrtoeifl" TTT ?
W -w. ^iuiiv.aobCI U1 WCSt
Springs, spent Friday night with his
cousin, Jodie A. Lancaster.
t Mr. W. H. Kinard of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in Jonesville at hte
Methodist parsonage, where his
bri?Je has been on a visit ftfr several
days.
Mr. John Robinson of Grassy Pond,
spent Sunday night with W. II. S.
Harris.
Miss May Free, who is teaching at
Clifton, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home with her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Free. Misses Minnie Bagwell and
Nora Cameron accompanied her.
Report of the Condition of
CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK,
at union, in tne state or soutn Carolina,
at the close of business, Feb'y.
4th. 1913.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $235,869.56
Overdrafts, secured, and
unsecured _ 1,501.49
U. S. Bonds to secure ciDeulntion
_ Z. 12,500.00
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures _ 14,600.00
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) __ 7,810.45
Due from approved Reserve
Agents _ 10,075.18
Checks and other Cash
Items _ 616.6(T
Notes of other National
Banks _ 1,125.00
Fractional Paper Curren'
cy, Nickels, and Cents.. 229.33
Lawful Money in Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie, _ _ 15,953.15
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (6% of circulation
fnn
, . Total $300,905.76
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund _ 10,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid _ 7,516.89
National Bank Notes outstanding
_ 12,500.00
Dividends unpaid 8.75
Individual deposits subject
to check _ 183.831.69
Time certificates of deposit 10,193.05
Cashier's-checks outstand
ing 1,355.38
Notes and bills rediscounted
_ 5,500.00
Bills payable, including
certificates of deposit
for money borrowed 20,000.00
Total $300,905.76
State of Louth Carolina,
County of Union.
I, C. C. Sanders, Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
C. C. Sanders, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of Feby, 1913.
J. M. Greer,
Notary Public.
Correct- Attest:
R. P. Morgan,
J. D. Jones,
J. <?. Going.
it .
I \
/ ? i.1: ! .. ?r~ 1 ' ? . ."JAM
1 '" ^aa. J11 *s=?r~
| ^||iy| j TRU!
U1 " ^ ' jsC) L
X 55 T'- 5* < ?
tint
gij SERVICE FOR EVI
The Nicholson Hank &
I has a service for every mi
!j and business men, farmers
! Dens. all receive a service a
|i ed to their needs.
We invite both checking
counts, paying 4 per cent cc
j on the latter. 4l/> per cent
I Certificates of Deposit. Oui
! tral, our banking rooms w<
attractive.
u t
j! I Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fa
' i PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIL
r'I'l fc Ff.VI 11
1to wi fir ~~
For Comfort, Ease of
omy, Durability, Hill
Speed, the INDLA
of all World's Recor
If interested phone 348 oi
catalogue. Wanted, a liv
and Pacolet.
R. EZ? ?JOF
Agent for Cherokee, York a
Join the Contented sPe(
Throng! K||
We are offering the choic
est Sun-dried Apples, three fanc
pounds for 25 cents, and Coll:
will name a price of 7i/> "ona
Cents per pound in tenpound
lots and over. If you Ke'
want to save money and eatj.i. mc.
the best the markets of
AmonVn nfFnvrl imn . a"
contented thousands who,
buy for cash at j ('i'l
iHE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY (
Union's Pure Food Store. tIliri
_ _ . . . AIjW/
Statement of the Condition of time
THE BANK OF CARLISLE J,?
Located at Carlisle, S. C. men
At the close of business Feb. 4, 1913. Dru
RFSOITRfFS
Loans and Discounts $69,052.92 for
Overdrafts, _ 975.27 iden
Furniture and Fixtures 500.00 strei
Banking House 1,000.00 ioor
Due from banks and bank- tern
ers _ _ 12,692.72 & i,
Currency _ 379.00
Gold, _ 70.00 Tur ,
Silver and Other Minor .
Coin, _ 898.29 18 n
Checks and Cash Items __ 419.37
Total $85,987.58 FOR
LIABILITIES houj
Capital Stock paid in $10,000.00 Harris
Surplus Fund 8,000.00 Mea
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes WE S
Paid _ 3,685.08 way
Due to Banks and Bankers 29.93 trad
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check _ 36,816.48 LOSTTimc
Certificates of Deposit 9,264.18
Cashier's Checks, 191.41 twet
Bills Payable, including Cer- j i
tificates for Money Bor- a,,rowed
. 15,500.00
Reserve P'und Carried on FOR
General Individual or
Savings Ledger 2,100.00
rviiio/.tisvno aaa r.a reus
... tion
Total $85,987.58 6"
State of South Carolina, ~ "
County of Union. PLAN
Before me came Wm. H. Gist, Pres- C?n
ident of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above FOR I
and foregoing statement is a true torcyc
condition of said bank, as shown by to Mel
the books of said bank.
,Wm. H. Gist.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 11th day of February, 1913. To
W. Earle Bate*, Sedali
Notary Public, South Carolina. Jones\
Correct-Attest: ing to
M. C. Deaver, Satur<
C. A. Jeter, o'clocli
W. E. Ratchford. for fe
Directors.
HOLSONI
iNK AND |
5T COMPANY I
i N I ON . S C.
pL
,RY MAN lj I
li II
11U91 V UIII|Ktliy ijl
an. Professional i,|l
and private eit- [;
it this bank suit- j
H I
and savings ac- ! I
mpound interest r
interest paid on
* location is cenell
equipped and ||
int, M. A. Moore, I
lENT. CAS HI EH.
nfTjriJ L jjL^i J y
**
Control, EconClimbing
and
lIM holds 99%
ds.
r write for 1913
e Agent in Union
iNSON
nd Union Counties
:ial Advertisements
YOUR Bowels in good shape
aking Huiet's Blood and Liver
Mild and pleasant, at the
netto Drug Company.
Y WORK, Crocheted Mats,
ar and Cuffs Sets,, table run,
etc., beautifully done at rea,ble
prices. For further nidation,
call at The Times Oftf.
I. FA NT AND SON have puree!
from the Tyler Plantation
y, one Registered Jersey; the
charged will be two dollars,
i have for sale fifty bushels of
t's Improved Yellow Seed
I. Price delivered at Santuc,
dollars and fifty cents per
tel. J. McJ. Fant, Santuc, S.
II. F. 1)., No. 1 T?-4t.
VYS KEEP IN MINI) the old
> remedy, an external and inal
remedy, cures all aches and
is, Huiet's All Healing I.init
does it, at The Palmetto
K Co.
SALE?The B. F. Arthur resce
corner of Main and Church
ets. Modern conveniences, ten
ns, close in. For price and
is, apply to J. I). Arthur, M.
Bank, Union, S. C.|
BEST DRUGS that we can buy
ot f*ood enoUgh for our custos.
The Palmetto Drup Co.
keiin i?a good four-room
>e near Knitting Mill on olo
i Mill property. Apply to S.
ns Beaty. 7-4t.
5AVE YOU MONEY and als
give you the best when you
e with The Palmetto Drug Co.
?One Ladies' Elgin gold watch
i fob and gold buckle. Lost be?n
First Baptist church and Mr.
\. Wilburn's. Reward. Miss
essie Wilburn It
SALE?One four-room cottage
Pine street, prices and terms
onable. For further informacall
on or address The Timestf.
T Fant's Improved Yellow
i and be happy. lt-pd.
3AI.E?A newly equpipped mole,
M. M. Terms cash. Apply
Iton Meng, Kelton, R. 2. lt-pd
Notice.
members of Farmers' Unions,
a, Bald Rock, Kelly's and
dlle. There will be a call meetbe
held at Union court house,
lay, next, 15th inst., at 12
t, noon. Purpose to contract
rtilizers.
J. W. Scott Pres.