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THE UNIC PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET. LEWIS M. RICE Registered at the PostofRce in Unioi SUBSCRIPTI One Year Six Months Three Months ADVERTIS One square, first insertion * Every subsequent insertion. Contracts for three months or lonj: LEGAL N The regular legal rates are charge to law, which rates are as follows: Matter to be set in 8 point, breviei $1.00; each subsequent insertion, per ir Citation to Kindred and Creditors, Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4 tii Administrator's or Executor's notic Obituary notices, tributes of resp strictly one cent a word. T?DTF? A xr TTT" J.' lVl.Lf.tt. I, JUJ Turn to the right, while dri\ l'ul experience of a collision whicl book, but cause you serious bodily * * We respectfully ask that the i street from end to end or put a i biles on that street. One of these the inhabitants on that street wil bers." * * Be careful not to give your the station. You may never see i on Southern train No. 10, Monday a small colored boy at the sttttior carry the valise. That was the 1 search with the cooperation of tl later on all its contents. The boy out many of the things it contaii vacant house on Church street, owner serious loss. Have a regi your baggage. It may save you v SEE ALSO WITH THE In the constant struggle foi say subsistence, it is with difficult . degenerating into a mere machii when this sad condition of affairs hf, narrowing down to such a de; expand except along one line. 1 of becominer an authnritv nn mr?? use it and cause it to produce m< able to interpret life from any c of the money maker is true in a ger that one become an expert in ure in all other lines. The specia one-idea man while he is developir Specialism that is not foun edge is poor value considering tht It would be a good idea for th ly footing with the physician in h versation with him; ask the loan physician's library. It would als cian would cultivate the acquain the minister's view-point, borrow on theology. What is true of the physicia and women in all the vocations ii broaden our sympathies, stimulal tor us if we would but shake off 01 to see with the mind of others, fc intervals. We hear much said about tY farming, expert knowledge of at There has been and yet remaim here, no doubt. But we venture the assertion average farmer is an awakening, contact with men in other lines of low price of good magazines, inci cilities, easy, and rapid means ( outlook is constantly widening, this outlook shall have grown to . _ e* A* ** - no iurtner nocking of people frc cities, except upon an occasional live on the farm when it comes tc one to thus make a living with a i when the farmer's outlook is bro in touch with the other great mo\ HONOR FOR JOHNSON < South Carolina Educator to Be on I Committee. ( Rolf T >lf/i rifi. T..K. O uuij o.-?i nousanos of teachers here attending the National Education association escaped the heat of the city by spending the i afternoon at Great Salt lake. It be- i came known tonight that the commit- 1 tee on membership of the National 1 Council of Education would submit the name of Robert J. Aley, professor 1 in the University of Maine, to the i business session Thursday for president of the organization. The committe's nomination is considerered equivalent to election. Other nominations will be: -Carroll >I\J TIMES THE UNION TIMES COMPANY BELL PHONE NO. 1 Editor i, S. C., as second class matter. ON RATES $1.00 50 .25 E M E N T S $1.00 _.50 ?er will be made at reduced rates. f O T I C E S id for all notices published according r, solid type?first insertion, per inch ich, 50 cents. 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50. mes, $4.50. es, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50. ect, resolutions and cards of thanks LY 11, 1913. ring, it may save you the painI may not only tax your pocket' harm. * * city authorities sprinkle Church 3top to f?st driving of automothings will have to be done, or II have to take to the "tall tim* * valise to same unknown boy at t again. A gentleman arriving ' night, turned his valise over to i and paid the boy ten cents to asf conn of if "?f*l Jill: ? i UMV uvvu Ui IV UI1V11 Ullllgtlll ie police, located the valise and had opened the vnjige and taken ned and had hidden it under a Only prompt action saved the llarly licensed drayman handle ery great annoyance. EYES OF OTHERS. r existance, rather, we should ;y that one is able to keep from ne, a mechanical thing. Even is not reached we are in danger gree that we become unable to i'he money lended is in danger ley, advancing in his ability to ore, but becoming less and less lt.her vipwnninf WJiof io .?.? Tf A??V AO U UC 11 walks of life. There is danhis own line and an utter faililist is in danger of becoming a lg into an expert, ded upon wide general knowli price one must pay for it. ie minister to get upon a friendis congregation; enter into conof some valuable book from the o be a good thing if the physitance of the minister, discover v of him some standard work in and minister is true of men i life. It would work wonders, ;e our minds, open new visions jr one-sided view of life and try >r a brief spell, and at frequent! le farmer's need of intensive friculture and related subjects. * room for much improvement that the one thing needed by the a stimulating that comes from human activity. Thanks to the reased and inexpensive mail faff transportation, the farmer's We venture to say that when large proportions there will be >m the farms to the towns and visit. People will be willing to > be easy of accomplishment for reasonable amount of effort and adened to the extent that he is ements on earth. j. Pearse, Milwaukee, secretary, and David B. Johnson, South Carolina, member of the executive committee. CHARLTON SHELL LEAVES HOSPITAL Charlton Shell, whose life was despaired of for days following his accident with a street car on a motorcycle, Saturday night, June 21, has recovered sufficiently to be dismissed from the hospital. He returnel to his home on South Church street last night. It was reported that he rested well during the night and the attending physicians state that the young man is practically out of danger.?Spartanburg Journal. % I 16 MORE CONVICTS RECEIVE CLEMENCY Murderers, Manslayers, Bigamists, Thieves and Others are Turned Loose By Governor Blease?Ten Negroes are Among the Number. Columbia, July 8.?Fourteen prisoners received clemency today from the governor of South Carolina. Acting upon the recommendations of the state board of pardons, the governor granted paroles to ten, pardons to two, and the sentences of two were commuted. Two others received clemency late yesterday, making sixteen in twenty-four hours. The following is a list of those receiving clemency: Patton Alexander (colored), convicted at the April, 1905, term of court for York county, of arson, and sentenced to ten years. Paroled during good behavior. Goodwin Rachel (white), convict- ( ed at the June, 1913, term of court for Lexington county, of violation of * the dispensary law and sentenced to 1 pay a fine of $90 or to serve thirty days; sentence commuted to a fine of tos *u;? j T?u ui uiiijf uays. Henry Green (colored), convicted at the March, 1909, term of court for Oconee county of burglary and larcency( two cases), and sentenced to thirteen months and five years, respectively, upon the public works. Negro Murderer Released. Joe Jackson, alias, Joe Thomas (colored), convicted at the October, 1899, term of court for Berkley county of murder, with recommendation to mercy, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Tom Perry (colored), convicted at the March, 1912, term of court for Bamberg county of house breaking and larcency, and sentenced to two years and six months on the public works. W. R. Goldsmith (colored), convicted at the January, 1911, term of court for Greenville county of forgery and sentenced to three years upon the public works and to pay a fine of $1.00. Sattl Mftt'news (colored), convicted at the July, 1907, term of court for Colleton county of manslaughter, k'rtd ? sentenced to ten years' imDrisonmAndl in the penitentiary or upon the pub-ll lie works. II Ben Norman (white), convicted aiil the November, 1912, term of court || for Newberry county of riot and sault and battery with intent to ttfcll Manor Morris (white), J|krdctad^l at the November, 1S12, terrB jiSrJL-. . for Bambery county of man?Mghter | and sentenced to five years' imprisonment upon the public works. Herman E. King (white), convicted at the April, 1900, term of court ] for Greenwood county of murder, with recommendation to mercy and sentenced to life imprisonment in the' state penitentiary. Paroled by for- ? mer Governor Ansel on December 21, 1910. S. E. Smith (white), convicted at \ the February, 1900, term of court for j Williamsburg county of bigamy, and| , sentenced to six months' imprison-: < ment; sentence served. j , MAY BRING SUIT \ AGAINST STATE ( ~~~ ? New Hampshire Official Comes Here ?Bonds.. Are_. Involved?White , Mountain State May Seek to Col- j lect $31,000 of Securities. I Concord, N. H., July 8.?Acting | under authority of the legislature, , Attorney General Tuttle has gone to j Charleston and Columbia, S. C., to j institute proceedings for the collec- j tion of $31,000 of South Carolina ) bonds, which, it is claimed, were de- y faulted by that State many years ago. The bonds came into the possession of the State of New Hamp- , shire through the late Benjamin ^ Thomson, of Durham, who left his j estate to the State in trust for the benefit of the New Hampshire State q college in Durham. Ex-Treasurer j Carter and ex-Attorney General l Eastman attempted to collect the r money due on the bonds at various ^ times, but were unsuccessful, and the g matter rested until the legislature u took the matter up and authorized y the bringing of a suit in any federftl ^ court of competent jurisdiction ior j the collection of the claim. The av p torney general will consult - - - g attorney general 0f South Carolity f and it is expected that a suit will le filed in the federal court in thi t State. g Death of Mr. Darby Powell. g Mr. Darby Powell, of Monar i r Mills, died at that place on Frkb > of last week and was buried the f< - j lowing day in the city cemetery, R< . * J. H. Danner conducting the bur 1 0 services. Mr. Powell was 31 yei s ^ of age and leaves a widow hut children. * n ?????? I 8 The Southern Railway depot t f< Edgefield was destroyed by fire I it Friday morning. The fire origin* d S on the interior of the building and t o is thought was caused by rats. I t large quantity of freight was lost, d S!| REASI Mutual TO B1 Because of the of Capt A. H. ] our stock at o the knife to ov ClcfcO/l.Q Mnfi V V 11 VtlUJ wear, Men's, AA Oxfords, Men'f and Gents Fur den Opportun future at the 1 fail to come. I Cam Clot I uu[t jtai Mutual N HAS PLAN TO 8TOP THE BOLL WEEVIL Eposes Federal Government Shall Protect South Atlantic States From the Cotton Pest?Planters in Strips at Least Fifty Miles Wide May Be Forbidden to Grow Cotton. Washington, July 8.?Plans for the federal government to raise a barrier igainst the boll weevil of the southwestern states invading the Atlantic :oast states are being drafted by 3enator Smith, of South Carolina. Secretary Houston of the department >f agriculture, is said to have given ;he proposition his tentative approvd. Senator Smith's plan is for the federal covernmont with ototo aon, to prohibit the growing 0f cot_ on in a belt which would separate he Atlantic coast states states from ;he southwestern states. As the boll ireevil migrates only from cotton ield .to cotton field, the senator beieves this belt would save the states o the east of it from the pest, which las cost cotton raisers in the southrest millions of dollars annually. Narrowest Belt in Alabama. According to investigation already nade, the narrowest belt where a arrier might be raised would be in Uabama between the mountains tear the Tennessee line and the gulf. This would be a distance of about 60 miles. The boll weevil already as swept over Texas, Oklahoma, /ouisiana, Arkansas and is said to e traveling eastward into Alabama, lenator Smith is preparing to urge pon the senate that this narrow belt rill be a practical barrier if immeiate action is taken to establish it. f effective, it would protect most of Llabama and all of Georgia, Florida, iouth Carolina and North Carolina rom the weevil. Must Be 50 Miles Wide. The barrier to be effective must be 0 miles wide, it is believed. The rowing of cotton in that zone ^ould e prohibited, but the farmers could sise any other crops. Senator Smith's Dlan is to have the ederal governmen compensate the armers in this cone for not planting otton. He is investigating the acion of the federal government in tamping out yellow fever in Louisiaa, and in establishing fordrft recrves in order to have precedents ?r his plan. Senator Smith today consulted enator Kern, of Indiana, the demcratic leader, and won his approval > a feasible plan to accomplish the esired object. HE GREA ?NWH1 AT THE Rpv fin I/* J viu E CONTI ? change to be mt Foster's death. W nee, and to do ? lr entire stock, co as, Millinery, La Tomen and Childi s and Boys' Clothi nishings. So don ity, it will pay yoi prices we are m; 1s Saturday, Dry Got xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^^ ICE | Nothing More I Drink this 1 \ | We have the va | people delight tc | we can please | your Ice Tea v 1 whatever you iu I T.inp f T. B. | "THE R] | Phone 237 Gave U H "I suffered fire yean, wt Yf troubles/* writes Mrs. M. | bourn, N. G "They grew i H I could not walk at all, and aide; also a headache and a I gave up and thought I urged me to try Cardui, to, helped me. By the time the do all my work. AH the peo I hut Cardui relieved me." 8 TAKE I Cardui For more than 50 yean woman's sufferings, and mal wcIL During me time, thoui 3 Hke Mrs. McPherson, to tell < they obtained hy the use h remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds seats unnecessary pain and su If you are a woman, begi I hi KfT,.f^r.^yyr-?t'iP SI 1 {SALE # ods Co. NUED ide on account re must reduce so, we have put nsisting of Dry aies Keady-to en's Shoes and ng, Hats, Shirts 't miss this Gol1 to buy for the aking, so don't Juno 19 V?uhv j.y? ids Co. . ^ sssssesmat II , I , IB TEA! ! Refreshing to | Hot Weather j rious blends that ! ? use and feel sure j j you. Phone us rants today, also I }ed in the Hrneerv I lSHBURN I ELI ABLE" j Quick Delivery. J; XX3C36XXXXX36X3636X36X363SS(X863686368636Se p Hope I th awful paint, due to womaiw H n ii.tu ? u. mcrnerson, irom inaa- Dj won*, till 1 would often faint 1 had an awful hurting fa ay backache. H would die, but ray husband I I began, and the first bottle H third bottle was used, I could H pie around here said I would I The I WomaiftTonic I l, Caidui has been relieving H dag weak women strong and uu?ds of women have written, of the really surprising results H I fills purely vegetable, Ionic lirestores, and relieves or pre- H ifering from womanly troubles. In taking Cardui, today. ?I?? v'v; ,