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THE UNI PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY E TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREE LEWIS M. RICE Registered at the Postoffice in L S IT R 9 r R 1 P One Year Six Months Three Months ADVERT One square, first insertion Every subsequent insertion Contracts for three months or LEGAL The regular legal rates are ch to law, which rates are as follows Matter to be set in 8 point, br $1.00; each subsequent insertion, pi Citation to Kindred and Credi Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, Administrator's or Executor's i Obituary notices, tributes of strictly one cent a word. FRIDAY, . FRUIT RAISI] We have recently been friends have presented us w yrown fruit. Grapes, melons cellent quality have been left That we made quick work of the fine flavor of the lucious we feel gratified for the kini most certainly true also. Bi writing. There is this fact the people of Union county, growing sections of this sta production and the very fima good as that grown anywhere are worthy of especial ntoe. with a basket of peaches tha grown peaches we have seen, grew five and one half miles who lives just beyond the citj of grapes of tremendous size grapes yere grown in his yar< few days ago the Editor visits was "turned loose" in his pe peaches and grapes were foui day or two ago one of the m showed us a peach gathered 1 was quite large, was of the fir friend did not advise us to ? just how good its flavor was Ducket, Len Keisler, C. M. I have received excellent samph under many obligations to eat to express gratitude, but alsi fruit t'rowinff eonntrv Witl ment in selection we can gro bles. We hope to give some fruit growing this fall. Frorr tides from those skilled in su age this good work. TIMES' BIC\ Reports as we are going have been several smart skir a fierce gattle is now being Heights." News is slow in cor fighting fierce. Besides, two presumably to recuperate af1 are the trophies of battle sinc< W. W. Cooper, Hopkins $1 W. M. Peake, Santuc 1 Giles Peak, Santuc R. J. Harris, Pacolet Henry Keisler, East Flat Rock _ 1 M. V. Going, Kelton 1 J. H. Pickens, Whitestone 1 B. T. Porter, Pacolet Mrs. I. I. Pnt.mnn K intra Mt Rev. F. H. Poston, Jonesville __ 1 Balaam Thomas, Monarch B. E. Trammell, Bullock's Creek 1 W. F. Dofj^ett, Buffalo 2 J. R. Harris, Pacolet, 1 E. P. Norman, Columbia 1 It will be seen that the 1 being put to the test. Fron many hard fought battles Heights." We anticipate mu< Those on furlough will soon re LEW POLITICAL PICNIC HELD AT FILBE There were between five and thousand people, nearly half of th women, to attend the political pic at Filbert, York county, last Frid Hon. D. E. Finley, Senator John McLaurin, Hon. Geo. A. Rembt Hon. John G. Richards, Hon. Ch A. Smith, Hon. M. L. Smith and G Cole. L. Blease, were the speakers Hon. E. D. Smith was "on the j< at Washington and could not pe pr ent. In his letter to the chairman the committee of arrangements, said: "As the tariff bill was bcf< the house it was the duty of ev< Democrat, particularly those of 1 South, to be in his place to vote s O IV TIMES IY THE UNION TIMES COMPANY T. BELL PHONE NO. 1 Editor fnion, S. C., as second class matter. TION RATES $1.00 60 25 ISEMENTS ..$1.00 50 longer will be made at reduced rates. r* u i 1 t c. s arged for all notices published according evier, solid type?first insertion, per inch er inch, 50 cents. tors, 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50. 4 times, $4.50. notices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50. respect, resolutions and cards of thanks AUGUST 8, 1913. VG IN UNION COUNTY, made happy, Quite a number of ith fine samples of Union county ? and peaches, all of the most exto the tender mercy of our force, the samples, and that we enjoyed fruits goes without saying. That d remembrances of our friends is it we have not these motives for to be emphasized and urged upon jWe have one of the finest fruit Indeed, considering the fine .11 attention given, our fruit is as i. The grapes, peaches and melons Mr. Thos. J. Harris presented us t looked as fine as any California and the qualities were better. They j below Union. Mr. L. E. Hodge, r limits, presented us with a bunch and of most excellent flavor. The i, right here in our community. A ;d the home of Mr. M. R. Sams and ;ach orchard and vinyard. Both nd to be of exceptional quality. A erchants, a neighbor to the Times, from a tree in his garden here. It lest looking Qualities. But our crood sample it, therefore we cannot say i. From Mr. B. W. Sparks, W. P. Sailey. and a number of others we js of fruits and vegetables. We are ih one. And we publish these facts 0 to call attention to our excellent h reasonable care, and some judgw the very best fruits and vegetaexpert advice upon the subject of 1 time to time we purpose giving arich matters, thus seeking to encourCLE BRIGADE to press are to the effect that there mishes on "July Battlements," and waged at the foot of "August ning in, for the hill is steep and the of our "army" are off on furlough, ter being severely wounded. Here ; last report: .09 Simpson L. Sparks 1.00 .00 J. L. Gault, Piedmont 1.00 .25 R. J. Black, Jonesville .25 .25 Lester White, Union 1.00 .00 N. P. Dunbar, Union 2.00 .50 R. W. McDow, Union 1.00 .00 Geo. M. Fowler, Jonesville 1.00 .50 Dr. G. W. B. Smith, Jonesville. 1.00 .25 Foster Farr, Union 1.00 .00 Gilbert Isserow, Union 1.00 .50 .00 Total $23.50 00 Previously reported $290.90 .00 .00 Grand total $,'120.40 battle rages fiercely. Our metal is i present indications there will be during the storming of "August ch fighting. Our hearts are brave, iturn to the battle's front. IS M. RICE, Editor. talk when necessary." RT The following is from the Yorksix ville correspondent to the Greenville em Daily News: , nic Governor Blease was the last ay. speaker, but stopped on account of L. threatening rain, after talking less jrt, than five minutes. He stated that as. the election of a governor was a matov. ter for the people and that he would not attempt any dictation in that re>b" gard. But he declared in effect that es- if other than a Bleasite should be of elected he would pardon so many he people during the balance of his term ore that the new governor would have sry very little left to occupy his time, the The governor had the full sympathy tnd of his audience. HOW THE FARMER GETS THE MONEY PLAN TO DEPOSIT $50,000,000 IN SOUTHERN BANKS. Senator Smith ia Informed by Treaaury Officials as to System Proposed for the Distribution of Funds to Aid in "Movement of Southern Crops?National Banks Obtaining Money from Government will in Turn Lend it to Local Banks on Acceptable Security. WASHINGTON, August 2.?The announcement that the Government would deposit $50,000,000 with the banks in the South for the purpose of moving the cotton crop was received with the liveliest satisfaction by Southern Senators and Representatives in Washington. It was upon the representation of Senator E. D. Smith, and others, that the Government decided to take this step. It means that Southern hanks and the Southern business men will not be caught by a money shtprtag? this fall and winter as waj the C9S? (hiring the latter part of 1907, Senator Smith went to the treasury department today and sgw Assistant Secretary John Skel^H Williams, himself a Southern man, to find out just how the money would be distributed. He wanted to find out how the money would get from the Government to the farmers. The Plan of Distribution. The plan, as worked out so far, is that the treasury will deposit the money with the national banks in the South under the terms of the Aldrich-Vreeland law. The banks may use national, State or even county and municipal bonds and money will be deposited with the banks up to 90 per cent of the real value of these bonds, in no case to exceed par. The oanKs win nave 10 pay oniy z per cent interest. The banks obtaining the money from the Government will in turn loan it to the local banks on acceptable security. Treasury 'officials are sending a letter to the national banks that will share in this money, suggesting that they should loan it to the local banks on terms that will compare with the favorable terms upon which they receive it from the Government, but the treasury officials do not recommend any specific rate of interest to Charge Reasonable Rates. Charge Reosonable Rates. > It is made pretty plain, however,' that the treasury officials do nai|| want the banks obtaining from the Government at 2 per cent to charge hard rates for it, or to make it difficult for the money to get into the channels where it will be needed. Senator Smith is greatly pleased with the steps that have been taken and believes that untold good will result. "Southern people will remember," he said, "that in times past it has been impossible to get money in the South for any purpose or upon any kind of security, because the banks in New York were hoarding it | and loaning it for speculative purposes. The Government would go to ! the rescue of the New York banks when they got in a pinch, but never before has the Government come to the rescue of the farmers, as it is ; doing now. This action means that , we will get money to move the cotton crop without having to go to New York for it, and that is what we have always wanted. There is no way of estimating the good that will follow ?or rather, there is no way of estimating the disaster that has been averted." K. Foster Murrav. SOUTH CAROLINIAN GIVEN GOOD PLACE Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm Made Superintendent of Work in Government Printing Office. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.?Capt. D. V. Chisholm, who for 21 years has served in various positions at the government printing office, today assumed the position of superintendent of work, his appointment to that position having been made yesterday afternoon by Public Printer Ford. The appointment of Capt. Chisholm to the position was made by reason of the resignation of John R. Berg. Capt. Chisholm is a native of South Carolina and formerly lived in 1 Columbia. He has served in all of the working departments of the office during the time he has been employed there, and has a thorough knowledge of the work as well as executive ability. Employes of the working department of the printing office are ~ ik- f-x A -> cinmi uvcr me apiKiinimenv ana say ^lr. Ford is to be congratulated upon the appointment of a man from the working force to the position. The employes of the department today went to Capt. Chisholms' office, where they congratulated him upon his appointment. Some men are honest?just as some women are silent The height of a girl's ambition is seldom less than five feet six. r is REASC Mutual TO BE Because of the < of Capt A. H. F< our stock at on the knife to our Goods, Notions wear, Men's, Wc Oxfords, Men's an/\ Fnvn U11U. WVAitU X U1 li den Opportunit future at the pi fail to come. Sa|e Starl Mutual || muiuai * NOTICE OF DISCHARGE ft Y ^ l&- BANKRUPTCY t In the District Court of the United ? States, for the Western District of * South Carolina. < In the matter of Samuel Kassler? 1 Bankrupt. 1 To Honorable H. A. M. Smith, < Judge of the District Court of the ) United States for tnc Western District of South Carolina.* < Samuel Kassler, of Union, in the 1 County of Union, and State of South 1 Carolina, in said district, respectfully < represent that on the 17th day of I June, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Con- ' gress relating to bankruptcy; that he 1 was duly surrendered all his proper- 1 ty and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a , full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said ummrupi acts, except sucn debts as are excepted such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. \ Dated this 4th day of August, A. ' D., 1913. ' Samuel Kassler, Bankrupt ; John K. Hamblin, Attorney for ( Bankrupt, Union, S. C. , On this 6th day of August, A. D., ' 1913, on reading the foregoing pe- i tition, it is: Ordered by the court ? that a hearing be had upon the same , on the 10th day of September, A. D., ' 1913, before said court, at Charles- ' The Newest t Are Arriving Pi Our line of Stets here. The latest 25c to $1.00. A newest patterns. nV* ? /I J ? - aiiaucd in BU11U Ci go at 25c each. UNION Hugh Phillips, Victc BE GREA' IN WHY AT THE Dry Goo : CONTO change to be mad aster's death. We ce, and to do so, entire stock, cons 5, Millinery, Ladi >men and Childre] and Boys' Clothing ishings. So don't y, it will pay you 1 rices we are mat Is Saturday,? Dry Gooi on, in said district, at 10 o'clock in 10 ;he fore noon;-and that notice there- ij >f be published in The Union Times, ,? i newspaper printed in said district, md that all known creditors and 13 ?ther persons may appear at the said 14 lime and place and show cause, if 15 my they nave, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. 17 And it is further ordered by the 18 court that the clerk shall send by 19 mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, ad- , dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. ay Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Qf Smith, Jud^e of the said court, and _t the seal thereof, at Charleston in said district, on thp fith hav inmn* a m -r ?V D., 1913. fo Richd. W. Hutson, Clerk. 32-3t th th PARCEL POST RATES. ro m Elective August 15, 1913. OI Weight First Second iit Ix>cal Zone Zcne th Rate Rate Rate dc 1 Pound __ __ .OH 05 .05 i pounds .06. .06 .06 I pounds .06 .06 .06 1 pounds .06 .07 .07 1 pounds .07 . .08 .08 D? 5 pounds 07 M ... .vw .VJ VV 5 pounds .08 .10 .10 7 pounds .08 .11 .11 ? pounds .09 .12 .12 9 pounds .09 .13 .13 gj ireations in Fall lily. Everything N on Hats, both Soft ; novelties in Men's a large assortment of , Bulgarians, cross >lors. A line of 50( CALL AND LOOK. CLOTHE COMPOSED OF hp Sinclair, J. Louis Jolly 4 ? tZ I SALE ids Co. ?JUED e on account i must reduce J we have put listing of Dry es' Ready-ton's Shoes and I, Hats, Shirts miss this Golto buy for the ling, so don't Inne 12. ds Co. pounds .10 .14 .14 pounds >10 4 .15 .J6 pounds .11 .16 .16 pounds .11 .17 .17 pounds .12 .18 .18 pounds .12 .19 .19 pounds .13 .20 .20 pounds _i. .13 .21 .21 pounds .14 .22 .22 pounds .14 .23 .23 pounds .15 .24 .24 The . rate for local delivery shall >ply to all parcels mailed at a post Rce from which a rural route arts, for delivery on such route, or ailed at any point on such route r delivery at any other point ereon, or at the office from which ie route starts or on any rura. ute starting therefrom, and on all atter mailed at a citv carrier office at any point within its delivery nits, for delivery by carriers from iat office or at any office for local jlivery. NOTICE! There will be a special meeting of sinsett Chapter, R. A. M. No. 16. jesday evening August 12, at 8 clock. Royal Arch degree will be inferred. J. Frost Walker, Sec. E. W. Stone, High Priest. There's a lot to be seen at the sealore besides the shore. iwercnanmse ew and Fresh. ; and Stiff, are ind Bovs* Cans Silk Ties in the I stripe, and all I c Wash Ties to I STG CO. I , Dan W. Mullinax |