Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| Deposit in a I * A National Bank receives i States Government, is directly <|t thoroughly examined by go t twice a year, and required by of its condition under oath c ?ft three directors, whenever the ?ft may dictate. Your Check Ac not only has the advantages *ft you a method most efficient, uu9uic9s mnii a picati^c la hi ?ft mercial account is placed in a ?ft Check Account here. Merchants Nationa OF UNIOI F. M. FARR, President. *T J. D. ARTHUI CAPITAL AND St <if!? ?if* ?|? ?|# ?if? ?i|* mft ? 4?+4,4,4i4i++4,4,+4,4,r | SEE U! X TIN ROOFING, X METAL SHINGLES X V CRIMP ROOF X GALVANIZj J AND F % GUTTERING AND A] 4* METAL WORK, PLUMI 4, SEWER PIPE, 4* WATER PIPE, 4* WELL ( * ?ft __We also cary a complex 4* Varnishes, Stains, Oils a on the market at any pric 45 All goods and work giu X to any of our many satisfi 4* to our work and honest d< * UNION PLUMBING J. E. KIRBY. i Phone 205-J 27 E. ft W$...Get Tit | SCREEN DO( | SCREEN W I SCR iSo You W | Troubled 1 ??? ????? T X wc Have . I | Union Hari <%xxx%%xx%%xx\^x%%%x^*x%\%xx% % t\ I a m I panty - cur 2 If, at any time, our good 5 you have our consent, and fui * turn them immediately. Evei A teed to give satisfaction or i A One of our mottos is "Qualit it less." < Selling groceries is our A duty to others that we striv A in every way by selling pure I ? of handling all possible, there 5 lie money. We solicit your 5 small, through quality, purity, prices. Call and see us, and 1 ? your wants at any time. T. B. Wa ? "The Clean | Phone 237 I? fj? fH? fj? ft (K National Bank! * * its charter from the United *|? j under federal supervision, ^ vernment officials at least ^ law to make public reports t|? )f its officials and attest of *|? comptroller of the currency t|? count in this National Bank above stated, but brings to 4)* , accurate and prompt. A *|? icreased greatly if his com- *|? National Bank. Keep your *|? * & Planters + il Bank * ~ ^ J. N> ? X A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pro*. * Cashier. rRPLUS $100,000. ? if* ?|? ?|? 4* w|? *|* w|? kf# tf* i?+4,+4Ht4?4,++4,4?* S FOR j * * * TNG, * ED, PAINTED 4RUBBER ROOFING, * ROOF PAINTING. + LL KINDS OF SHEET * HNG, ETC. 4? + * CURBING, + AND DRAIN PIPE. * te line of House Paints, 4? nd the best Roof Paint + e. 4i ran teed. _ We refei* you 4? ed customers in regards *)? eatings. 4? & ELECTRIC CO. + JULIAN HUGHES. lain St. Union, S. C. * |? ?|i? Jff* ?S|i* ?if# ? ?? ?i|tf ?|# kf? ellestL'f' )RS | /INDOWS | EEN WIRE | ill Not Be | /Villi Flies $ t All Prices i Y Aware Co. I f 4 ity - Service 1 Is do not prove saticfactory 5 ther, we insist that you re- $j ry article we sell is guaran- ? noney cheerfully refunded. 5 y considered, we sell it for ^ occupation, but it is our :5 e to improve our business Foods, and reducing the cost :by hoping to save the pubbusiness, whether large or !* , service and with attractive g ets talk it over. Phone us 2 ishburn ( Grocery" jii Quick Delivery ft OVER THE ' Jonesville News Letter. i Jonesville, April 15th.?We have 1 had all sorts of weather during the i last week, and farmers have gotten a good rest, and are anxious for the ' fray. The Confederate pensioners are , getting better, although the amount for classes C. No. 2 and 4 are small it is 55cents more than last year. Capt. R. W. Scott is about to lose his eyesight from some disease in the eyes, one eye is already gone. Capt. Scott has been off to several speciallata hut Vio crnf r?r* voliof nnr onv ? "V "W4 * "/ VM~ couragement <*bout his eyes. Revs. L. M. Rice and W. H. Ariail filled their respective pulpits here Sunday morning. A few years ago I thought that cotton mills were the thing for the South and that no town could prosper without a cotton mill; that to bring the mills to the South right where the cotton was raised was the best thing that could come to us here in the cotton States; but I have changed my opinion and think quite differently now; experience and observation have caused .me to change my way of thinking and I believe the South would be better off without any cotton mills. The mills and other corporation have discouraged and about ruined the farm labor, and what labor there is to be had upon the farms, I mean the hired laborer, is so poor and high that farmers can't afford to use them. The correspondent from New Hope in the Times last week tells us about the poor unreliable labor in his neighborhood and the high price and short hours and his experience is that of the whole country and its a problem for our people to solve. Every hired farm hand in the hearing of a factory whistle, and they can be heard all over the country, stops work at the first breath of the whistle and from now on till fall the sun is about two hours high in the morning when the whistle blows to go to 1 work, and about two hours high in the i evening when the whistles blow to quit work; and this kind of farm work won't do when farmers arei be- , hind, or when the grass is growing and about to get ahead of the cotton and corn. If all the mill hands in the < South were on the farms our country j could make all our own bread and meat and stock feed and then make about twelve to fourteen million bales of cotton and let the Yankees and the j European countries manufacture qpr J cotton and our people could get beJB ter prices for theitv, cotton and t^H high cost of living so nraah ?bdft^Klskf ueaveri^d,jH cause we would be independent not obliged to buy at high prices, r western corn, flour onH h??nn I other high priced living. I know a i few farmers that make all their corn, ; flour, meat, lhilk, butter, chickens, eggs and molasses at home and have ] some to sell. So the high cost of liv- : ing doesn't hurt these farmers and 1 and if all our farmers were in this ! condition living would be easy and j cheap. If dry goods that are made , of cotton went we could put our cotton up to compete with it as we would be able to hold our cotton and get big prices for it, especially if we had it to do in self defence. I heard a negro say a few years ago that times was just as good as he wanted 1 that the white folks were all gone to the factories and left the negro to do the farm work, and that he could get all the good land he wanted and just i have a good time, and there is truth in what he said. Telephone. Lockhart Junction . More rain and cool weather in this section. The farmers are looking forward to the time when they can finish preparing and planting their seeds. The grain crop is looking fine; prospects for oats is the best we have seen xor several years. If nothing happens from now on there will be a good crop made, for, there has been more sown, which is the idea.. The commencement exercises of the Kelly school, No. 2 taught by Miss Florence Haney was a success. The program was carried out and every boy an girl acted their full part, after which H. C. Little in a very forcible speech delivered some prizes to several of the pupils for which their teacher Miss Haney had awarded to them for punctuality. Mr. Grover Inman and sisters Misses Ilia and Lillie, of Mt. Tabor, in PlnUnA.. Ta,.,?OU;- ? ? -* C-i?-?? .r?.ivy juniisiiiii, sficui. ouuiruay night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gault. Mr. Millard Page and sister Miss Ora and Miss Georcrie Parks, of Fair Forest section, visited at the home of Mr. W. A. L. Kelly, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. H. Page, of Fair Forest'visited relatives in these parts last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Page is one of that number that Mr. Telephone told you all about some time back in his write up. We believe he has found some attraction down this way. cckzzvrr"^"" Mr. Tl M. Troud has a sick mul< at this time, we hope it will be abli to woricfby the time the ground wil do to plpw* Mr. James McKinney has gone t< Greenville to see relatives and friendi Mr. W. P. Hames, who lives nea Jonesville and owns * small farm wil plant it in Irish potatoes. The big gest Job Mr. Hames will have is t* L... .V.. V J T I 1-- " Aovy *uw uu^s uuwu, a imagine ne wii sell all he can make. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spears, o Jonesville, visited Mrs. Amanda Lit tie Sunday. Mr. Robert Scott, of the New Hop section, attended Sunday school a the Gaplt school house Sunday. Mr. John Carter and wife and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L Whitej Sunday. Mr. {Mike Trammel, of the Tabo section" visited Mr. B. F. Gault, Sun day. 1 Muknd Mrs. J. G. Garner, visiter Mr. V F. Gault Sunday. Moxji To Cure a Cold In One Day Tike LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It ctopa th< CouK'h lend Headache and works off the Cold DrunAta refund money if it fails to cure ft. W.BGROVE'S signature on each box. 26c A woman and her child were near ly drMwned in a public highway nea the tjhvn of Newberry. The mud an< wate? was three feet deep, accordinj to rAorts and great difficulty wa ex^Henccd in rescuing the womai fromCthe mire. " Notice of Final Discharge. State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby Riven, that on th< 14th, day of May, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the Court of Probate for sait County, the undersigned will mak? her final settlement as administratrix [of the estate of William Smith and rehat thereupon he will apply tc the fudge of said Court, for her fina! dl8Cfl arge as such administratrix. Martha Smith, Administratrix. This 12th day of April, 1913. Published in the Union Times, for 30 lays. 16-4t. Land Sale. State of South Carolina, Union County. Court of Probate. Henry Smith, as Administrator of the the estate of J. F. Smith, deceased, and in his own right, Plaintiff vs. Julia P. Smith, et al. Defendants. - In accordance with an order made In the above stated case, I will, on the fcat'Mjtmay, salesday, in May next, Mbfoe court house door in Union* H^Huring legal hours/of sale, sell ontcrv. t/> tha . V* 1 rrV,oot Ki A R' In the toiro of llnion, % fl^Hr and State, bounded on the noi^Hbv South street, on which it fro^H_68 feet, west by home place of Mr^V. C. Pool. South by land of Mi^W. C. Pool, and west by land of All that certain other lot of lanfl| the aforesaid town County and StaflJ bounded on the north by the lot fat George Washington, east by north Gadberry street, south by C. E. Lipscomb lot, and west by lands of estate of F. C. Willard, fronting 29 feet nn said Gadberry street. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. April' 14th, 1913. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Sheriff Sales Bv virture of an Execution to me directed, I will sell before the Court Houb door in the Town of Union, and State aforesaid, on Sales day, the 5th my of May 1913, during tne legal Spurs of sales, the following described property to wit: All that lot of land with brick housB thereon, containing one acre, morAr less, situate, lying and being in til Town of Union and State aforend, bounded by the Public road fromlLJnion to Spartanburg, the Soutmrn Railway and others and havitl such shape and bounds as are morelarticually shown by a plat madely Davis Jeffries, surveyor, dated >iv. Kith., 1904, said lot being convefed and sold sugject to all rightAf the Southern Railway, also 1 will all all the personal property belong to the Union Iron Foundry consilng of boilers, coke, sand castim, typewriter and all othei persoll property appertaining tt the ?d, The Union Iron Foundry leviedvn and to be sold as. the prop erty 1 the Union Iron Ponn/trv the of H. B. O'Shields, plaintiff again The Union Iron Foundry defen< its. Terms of sale, cash Union 3. C. J. Hay Fant April , 1913. Sheriff 3t. Master's Sale. State < South Carolina, Co ity of Union. Cour of Common Pleas. John Smith, et. al V8. Jordan Smith, et. al. In ot lience to an order made in thejlbo e stated case, I will sell at Unioi < ring the legal hours of sale befo:e lie Court Sale-dA, Monday, May 5th. 1913, the oll< ving land to wit: All that certcn ract or plantation of land lyinf s: uate, and being in BogansvillaTo 'nship, County and State afotfeai , containing one hundred and hir y (130) acres, more or less, Boualed by lands of Dr. B. F. Walker, Jem r Smith, Janie Smith and oth*>, wing the same land conveyed to )uld| Smith and her six sons, by l>a Shnith, by deed dated the 27th of inu4ry, 1875. Terms of sale: cash Purchasers to pay for papers. R. C. Williams, 3t Master Union County. r 3 111 We Welcon i We welcome you with a first > to a First Spring Store. We've i * vestige of Winter?every sugge 1 'warmth nnrl ? w w w mmmmmm VAVUlVO'Il^a lllCSOy <1 j to revel with us amidst garment mosphere of warmth, Joyous Spi f Perh e trifle tx <-4^ *J too "fl A. ? guage. r Xy"Come / I i-mC* you th( d / i / IT/ \ thusias /">-? y Ufcl "flower word, 1 Y \\ splendid l^'y. I \ togethe I ^l) fo \\ MICHLA l| ^ \\ "STYL1 1 I \ \\ For Si I 17/1 Ali j s 111 Panami 1 J 1/ I both so: 111 i We 1 i \ \\ _j[ boys' h ; years. Manh MKD e- By jjjoRc tiRMButtocfi. e. sons latest n briLTIflOHE. J. Cot i / ?CXXXXX3tXXXX)C3tX3tX3?tX^^ !to the old 1 All those customers of ours, wl actions with us, remember our j DRESS MAKIN< and LADIES' COAT SU All that depends upon the Tail 2 now ready for. We thank you'one and all fo I g and respctfully request your fut $ Workxlone at our residence, r P Times Building. I Mrs. s. Ks Twin Cylinders, Single Cylinder : BICYCLES from 1 SUPPLIES at about 25 ner cent lesi the State. If you need anything in my line se be shipped by PARCEL POST. Write me your wants and if I dor don't buy. R. E. JOH i OAFFNEY, S. C Agent for Cherokee, York and te You Spring Welcome shaken off every stion of clothesnd we wish you ts full of the ating Days. 11 i ?p? you uiinK us a >o enthusiastic?a bit lowery" in our lanOur answer is? and see/ Let us show i reason for our enm, the cause of our s of speech." In a et us show you our I, variegated and alr unusual stock of LEL-STERN & CO. and P t>T TTO? r?T ArTTTWOi u jl uou VjUV JL Xl?iO pring and Summer. ;he latest styles in is and Straw Hats, ft and stiff, lave a fine line of lorfolk Suits, Blue and Fancy?6 to 18 attan Shirts in the ovelties. ien. . sxsxxxsxxxssxxxxxxx a i fRADE | 10 had past trans- E ability in jr , :j ITS. ? oring line, we are , % r past patronage ^ ure business. i ear of The Union c : issler s * I^a^a $257.50 $207.50 $25.00 to $100.00 9 than any dealer in A . _m? J J? iiu iiie ^ j^r oruer to rt save you money, NSON 1 Union Counties 'a