The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 01, 1913, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
DO II
Tl
^Afp j*rp cjivinrf r
I I w MA V ULA T lllg J
Gc
We a
Choicest Limes
friends, the Doc
; Juice and High
Buy you a generous
special for a few days,
I powder sold for the moi
Now is the Extract
pantry with a generous
for wholesale cost, Blu<
Extracts, which means
stands behind every hot
I eight cents per bottle f<
five cent bottle for(21) t
We
1VA
I Phc.ne IOC
A CONFERENCE OF PREACHERS
At the Conference for The Common
Good. t
A special feature of the "Conference
for the Common Good" which
will be held in Columbia, August 6th
and 7th, will be a Conference of
Preachers to discuss Rural Problems
as they present themselves to the
church.
The constant flow of so many people
out of the country and other allied
causes have multiplied the difficulties
of the pastor in rural districts,
and is a matter now receiving
general attention. It will be a
unique experience to have the ministers
of the different denominations
to come together for a serious study
of this condition. The question is
of supreme importance, and every
minister and church member should
be alive to its seriousness, and will
ing to lend his best efforts along definite
lines, looking to remedies. An
effort will be made to ascertain what
the real situation is as a starting
point for the discussion. No theorists
have been appointed to read
long papers and each minister in attendance
is expected to bring the results
of his study for the benefit of
the Conference. Rev. E. O. Watson,
D. D., who has had wide experience
and who is now giving his energy to
the uplift of rural community life,
has been requested to act as chairman.
The cooperation of every pastor
of every denomination is earnestly
solicited. The congregation can
render a definite assistance by making
it possible for the pastor to attend.
The railroads have granted
special rates for the occasion.
Marketing and the Conference.
After the crop is made what is to
be done with it? Marketing is not
so simple as it may seem; first the
best prices cannot he had with haphazard
unloading on the market. The
field must be prepared by co-operation,
and low rates must be secured
in this way before the farmer with
diversified crops can meet competition
or the one-crop farmer get a
fair return. To dump canteloupes,
for example, upon an overloaded
market is about as sensible as shooting
them at the moon with smokeless
powder, for powder is cheaper than
freitrht. hills Knmo uooi-o aim farm
ers plowed acres of this melon under
because the price was too low to pay
to ship to market. Disposing of the
product clearly needs as much
thought as producing it.
Now, if farmers and consumers
could get nearer together, both would
undoubtedly be benefited. While
this ideal situation will not be at
[TOM
hat Has Cosl
Thousands of Dollar
>od Values, and at t
PP nffprinrr ln?lo?r
^ vajivi kjltjj iuuuj
for home and fount
tors, but they will (
Grade Ginger Ale f(
$ supply of Rough Rider Bah
4 cents per can, the biggest <
lev.
Season, and now is the time t
supply of the best
e Ribbon, SauerS\ tfeggett's
that every Pure PODd La*
tie we sell. Any ten <*sftt> fl
>r the next fh~^ days^ any
wenty-one ^nts for same le
S ave You M<
2 UN]
) THE i
taincd altogether at the Conference
| for the Common Good, to be held in
| Columbia August 6-7, and following
I in fKA iroMAno AAvm+lA**
VllUV, an VI1C VOIIUUO tUUIIilCO| me
meeting1 will, among other . subjects,
consider this all important one of
what to do with the product after it
is produced at the cost of monhs of
toil and anxiety. The result of the
conference will be to draw market
and farm closer together.
The conference has been fortunate
in securing the services of such men
as E. W. Dabbs, president of the
Farmers' Union; W. W. Long, of the
State Farm Demonstration Work;
B. B. Hare, of the office of Rural
Economics of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture; W. R. Meadows, the
Government Cotton Technologist; J.
W. Shuford, of Hickory, N. C.; Mrs.
W. S. Mather, President of the
Housewives' League of Charleston,
a. c.; Clarence roe, hiditor of the
Progressive Farmer, and several
farmers of this state. These experts
will consider marketing, under such
topics as the following: Typical Examples
of Loss to Farmers on Account
of Poor Marketing:, Creating a
Home Market for Home Products,
Co-operative Marketing in North
Carolina, and Marketing the Cotton
Crop. The discussion will be open to
all farmers and to any others interested.
This is but a part of the program.
Other broad topics to be taken up in
detail are: Cooperation for Rural
Development; The Part of the
rk..F/.k o 1 1?? . T>?
vuuivii iii ivui ai i/cvciupiiiciii., I CImanent
Homes for Our People; with
plans for helping mill workers purchase
homes and for tenant farmers
to acquire land; Education and Child
Welfare; and Problems of Citizenship.
Special rates to the Conference
have been granted by the railroads.
$100 REWARD $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
bloud and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. Chenney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
.. . ?
tY-PA
You So Mue
s to the Wide-awak
he same time want t
Choicest Fresh LI
ain use. Have your
mdorse our prescript
)r family use.
;ing Powder, I ^
can and best | ,
v^1'"
^ I # TH
? stwck" yoivr m
i 1ft America || SQUARE
t aftd Yotan |fe
graft
in existence STO
lavor for (8)
(25) twentyngth
of time. *
>itey Every Da
[ON C
SQUARE
?^
/ ???
SPARTA,
Owned and operated by the Rapiii
town at the foot of the mountains
to go to school this fall because th
year at the Spartan Academy. Tl
all the colleges as thorough work,
offered- School opens Septemhei
You"l find the men of> friends to
have this belief well fixed within b
them: h
The people whom we seek to serve;
The people from whom favors t
come,
Have nothing else to say to us, y
Save little things we've kindly t
done.
MINISTER PRAISES
THIS LAXATIVE
Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la.,
in praising Dr. King's New Life
Pills fnr rnr>st.innt irtn writau' 'Tlr
Kind's New Life Pilis are such per- n
feet pills no home should be without
them." No better regulator for the g
liver and bowels. Every pill guar- g
anteed. Try them. Price 25c at The
Rice Drug Co.
y
What a world it would be if we
were all as bright and good as our ?
mother's think us.
The English suffragette seems to u
have an infinite capacity for break- ^
ing panes. (
Y US'
h Money By
e Consumers of I
o eat Food that is I
MONS for 30c
OWn T .imnaHoo
? * * ** air
ion of plenty of
If you W
pulverized, b<
P "%7i Megs, Red P<
# spice, Paprik
?ai 1| Still givii
HP AI one dollar, til
H| supply at less
r> 1? iH' ?s you "
RL an order for
mommnfli afr
ti/j.* AKkMatiatiwift iJI?\
tccd fresh, re
FRUIT J
? } SEALING W
iy in the Yeai
rROC
iL STORE
N ACADEMY
^ * 'V *v j
iifiKjH
GIRL'S D(
its of Union, Broad River, Spartan an
. A full corps of teachers. Personal
ey thought they did not have the mc
.i. i- ?* ?? ? ?
mm mm ??vi a cucifi 9CI1UUI UCCttUSC U1C I
It is through the aid from the assoc
2nd. Make your plans to be present
To flatter a woman tell her she is j
eautiful, and to flatter a man tell
lim he is working too hard.
Fliilation might te defined as at-'
ention without intention.
Make your words palatable when
ou can. You may be forced to eat
hem some day.
THE CITADEL
THE MILITARY COLLEGE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Announced as "Distinguished Mil-j
tary College" by U. S. War Departnent.
Full courses in Civil Engineering,
Iciences, English and Modern Lan[hages.
Confers B. S. and C. E. Degrees.1
All expenses pay cadets, $250 a
ear.
A scholarship worth $300 a year is
acant trom Union County, and will
?e filled by competitive examination
it the county seat on Friday, Augist
8th.
For necessary information and
ilanks apply to Col. O. J. Bond, The
Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 28 4t
MAT i
' Putting It 0
Jnion County who
pit for Human Beini
per dozen, wortl
j ^ * * ?
u save uoctor bills
fresh Limes, Lemo
ant the best and purest in I
i sure to see us for Cinnam
epper, Black Pepper, Ginger
a, Celery Seed, Celery Salt,
tig (20) twenty pounds best
11 next Monday.. Now is yoi
than wholesale cost. The or
nriilt ifftii* AWJAI. f
iviuuv TT1UI J UUI VIUCI IUI 4
at least one dollar's worth c
ck. Everything priced in p
liable and satisfactory or yo
1ARS, JAR RUBBERS, EX
AX.
r on Good Go<
ERY
L. L. Wag
; ?
KR^HKwKiil^Li^Hw
3RMITORY
id North Spartanburg Associations,
attention given to each pupil. Some
ney. Just think! Two small bales of
cost is below a hundred dollars. The
iations and the Home Mission Board
t the first day. For catalogue and othc
* H. L. I
JNO. K. HAMBLIN
LAWYER*
R<wta8 Nos. 14-15?Foster Building
Union, South Carolina
Office upstairs, Opposite Hotel Union
FOR SALE
Feather Beds and Pillows
A 35-pound Feather Bed
and two 6-pound Pillows
(7i A n?i
rut ?piu v^ttsn
L. B. GODSHALL,
13-12t. UNION, S. C.
Anyway, a married man never hae
to waste any time in making up hia
mind.
call!
I are lookinrf fnr
&
is.
i 40c.
3. Hard on our
ns, Pure Grape
Spices, whole grain or
on, Cloves, Mace, Nut
. Cayenne Penner. All- '
etc.
Granulated Sugar for
lr chance to get you a
ily stipulation we make
tO lbs. sugar for $1.00,
>f anything else in our
roportion and guaranur
money back.
TRA JAR CAPS and
[>ds
CO.
inon, Mgr.
1UM, S. C.
H f
i>ucaieu a< Lanorum, a healthful
boys and girls have not planned
cotton will put you throngh one
work done here is recognized by
I that such superior advantages are
:r information, address
IILEY, Landrum, S. C.
VETERINARY SURGEON
I have opened a Veterinary Hospital
in Union for the treatment of ali
kinds of Domestic animals. I am located
opposite new Postoffice, in
O'Shield's old stand. Calls left at
Palmetto Drug Co., answered day or
night. Examination free,
j; W. SHARP
Veterinary Surgeon
?? r
BARRON & BARRON
Attorneys at Law
UNION, S. C.
Practice in all Courts. Money
to loan on City and Farm
Property. 27
Many a wise word is spoken in
i jest, but more foolish ones are
spoken in earnest.
t '