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FAI FOR! ? M I oo A i.L_ ?rr-u 0& avtob un trie iveiu)] Jonesville v lives, this is good dwelling Price $1,250.1 130 Acres known ^s "Tt Joining the i one tenant h the place to ] 00 per acre. 80 Acres 1 mile from K good level ] cottage, Pric 60 Acres, 3 miles West < of Hamp Pa fine place, la Terms 10 yei 750 Acres as fine land miles north "The J. J. , been sub-dr V Prices from one-third ca: years. 75 Acres just outside t town of Jon Price $50.00 or longer. 113 Acres about 1 mile : Union-Glenn is an ideal fa tivation, fine large barn, a near a good you want to farms in thi Price $6,000.< 167 Acres 3 miles sout and Spartan * "Charles Pla place; in a i good school i ing. Price $ terms. 260 Acres 5 miles east o: road, in a h >good water, , looking for ; ? 1 A. _ I piace lu uuy, 15 per cent o gain. The Samuel Lying between Mt. Tabc sub-divided i sell them che lands are : churches, clo Being situaU would make E.F.F 'The hi JONES VILLE, AA 4^A A A4A A^A j!^4 A^A A^4 ? Prescr i HTWe ^11 Doctor's Pi Y line of Drugs we can bu I from us you always ge ^ drugs In large quantitie A you money. Y J^TWe also keep an Y Goods. Just received a cc Talcum Powder, Tooth Y Cold Cream. JMFYou can always g< | Ricei> Y F. A. DICE, Pres. PHON IMS II SALE! i Road", 3 1-2 miles from rhere Willie Gault now a nice level farm with g, near good school. [)0, terms easy. le Uncle Joe Gault Place," above, one dwelling and ouse. Enough timper on say for it. Price only $15.elton, on Flat Rock Road, land, brand new 4-room e $2,000.00 )f Jonesville, joining lands ge. This is an unusually ir?H loval Pri/>fl 49 rtHH AO ?* *V* *V T VA* A A avv <pMyvVV?VV* ars or longer. s as are in the county, 2 of Jonesville, known as Littlejohn Lands," have vided into small farms. $40 to $50 per acre, terms sh, balance in one or two . i ? he corporate limits of the esville, on the north side, per acre, terms 10 years from West Springs, on the Springs (dirt road), this irm, in a high state of cul. U 1 J?-111 ? ; i7i <inu new u welling, nice ,11 necessary out buildings, school and churches. If own one of the finest s county see this place. 30. h of Jonesville, on Union burg road, known as the ice." This is a nice level rery desirable location, a in 200 yards of the dwell125.00 per acre on easy f Jonesville on the Gaffney ealthy locality, fine land, good buildings. If you are an investment this is the it will pay you from 12 to >n the investment. A barFarrar Lands. >r and Lv,okhart have been nto small farms and will sap on easy terms. These near good schools and se to market and ginnery, i near Lockhart Mills they ideal "Truck Farms." LELLY ind Man" SOUTH CAROLINA I iptions\ SSS5SS3SSSS2S5 i rescriptions with the best V y, so when you buy Drugs | ?t the best. We buy our i s, therefore we can save f up-to-date line off Toilet V X >mplete line off Euthymol Paste and Powder and X ?t what you want ffrom & rug Co. 11 E 76 C. H. MILHOUS, Mgr. T | JONESVILLE JONESVILLE, Sept. 16.?Farmers are rushing for the present rain ; and cool spell, as there is much hay < and fodder to save but the rain will 1 help the garden, turnips and pota- 1 toes and what is lost in some things will be made up on others. i The gins commenced ginning the i new crop here last week and several i bales have been ginned and sold. The market commenced at 12 5-8 cents and then settled down at 12 l-2c. i The cotton seed market opened at ' one dollar per hundred pounds which is 30 1-3 cents per bushel, but I hear 1 the price has advanced a little on seed. I see the Farmers' Union is trying to force the seed up to fifty cents a bushel. I doubt whether it would be for the best interest of the country for seed to go up to fifty cents the bushel. If the middle west people were to put the flour up to $10.00 per barrel, we southern people would cry out too high. We cannot stand it and live and the same thing might be said of western meat. I think our people aught to adopt the golden rule, "Do as you would be done by," or in other words live and let live. It seems that the prospects are good for the storing of cotton. Well T have my notions about this being the best for our farmers. Experience and observation have taught me that the storing and holding of cotton is not the best and in most instances it results in loss to the holder. If farmers want to hold their cotton, let them have individual warehouses. It takes but a small hopse to store one farmer's cotton and they can have their own ware houses and put their cotton in them and have it insured and if they must have money either sell their cotton or give a mortgage on it and borrow money. I think this kind of proceeding would work and meet the demands. In this way every man would be attending his own affairs and have his business in his own hands. Many men have suffered, and been ruined financially by putting their business and their property in some one else's hands to manage. I am not interested in a general warehouse and perhaps I had better keep silent on the subject. Miss Emma Free has gone to Dr. Knowlton's infirmary in Columbia for treatment. Miac R Uomoo ..V.~ V.OO MIOO * &VIVItV AtnillCOf T?MW Iiao been in the hospital at Spartanburg for treatment, has returned home and is much better. Mrs. Nancy, Ann Harris, who Is quite feeble and confined to her-bftd does not improve. Miss Lois Alman has. gone to Pinewood to teach school. ,,J; Mrs. Lucinda Gault, mother of Mr. Ed. Gault, died at the home of her son, and the remains were buried at Gilead cemetery. Mrs. Gault was about 89 years of age and was one of tne old time Christian women. 1 V Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge. In the District Court of the United State.;, for the District of S. C. IN THE MATTER OF Phillip Berlin, Bankrupt. To the Hon. H. A. M. Smith, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina: Phillip Berlin, of Belton, in the county of Anderson, and state of S. C., in said District, respectfully represents that on the 7th day of August last past he was duly adjudged Bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has auiy surrenaerea ail Ms property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching Bankruptcy. WHEREFOkE he prays that he mav be decreed by the Court to have full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are expected by law from such discharge. Dated this 12th day of Sept. A. D., 1913. Phillip Berlin Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. On this 15th day of September, A. D., 1913, on reading the foregoing petition, it is: HDniPDl?n DV TUD nATTnrn IL.I v/Aiiiyutvuu x i HCJ UIV i y inm a hearing be had upon the same on the 20th day of October, A. D., 1913, before said Court at Charleston, S. C. in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be published in the Union Times a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not beprranted. And it is further orderel by the court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them, at their places of residence as stated. \Xit - *T LI. TT a ,, luicnn me nonorauie n. A. W. Smith, Judge of the said Court, and the Seal thereof at Charleston, S. C., in said District on the 15th of Sept., A. D. 1913. Rich W. Hutson, Clerk. John K. Hamblin, Bankrupts Attorney, Union, S. C. 38 2t Be Sure and Come. The Lipscomb-Littlejohn Co.. will' I nave their opening days for Fall and < Winter millinery, Ladies and Child- . ren's clothes on Thursday, Friday I ?nd Saturday. Sept. 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. Lipscomb is prepared to show i the latest and best in tnese lines. You ire cordially invited to attend. Adv. ? WHERE (The Ladies Home Journal) During the Christmas dinner a young Frenchman was seated next to si fine looking young woman who was wearing a gown which displayed her beautiful arms. "I came near not being here tonight/' she said. "I was vaccinated a few days ago and it gives me considerable annoyance." The young foreigner gazed at the white arms of the speaker. "Is that so," he replied. "Where were you vaccinated?" The girl smiled demurely and said: Tn Boston." List of Advertised Letters. Mrs. Julia Bird, 2; Miss Pllien Bourgeois, Miss Annie Bookman, Dose Castanon, Miss Alice Cary, J. W. Cooper, Mrs. Maude Coleman, Mrs. Francies Foster, L. M. Foushee, Essie Glenn, Brooks Gardner, Jake Haden, H. H. Had, Martin Hix, Lucy Huntsinger, H. C. Hunt. C. D. Jones, Andrew Johnson, Miss Cornelia Johnson, Mrs. S. H. Kirby, Miss Minnie Marse, Miss Ruby O'Shields, Edie Rodgers, B. Starbuck, C. H. Smith, H. O. Simmons, Ben Simpson, T. F. Simpson, Mrs. Janie Sims, Luther Sims, Miss Mamie Thomas, Miss Minie Waldrop, Mrs. F. M. Willard. W. L. Walker. Opening Day. The Lipscomb-Littlejohn Co., of Jonesville, will have their opening day Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. Lipscomb invites you to visit their store on the above named days. Adv.2t 38 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Of the Ratcliff Dry Goods Co. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the stockholders of THE RATCLIFF DRY GOODS CO. is called for and will be held on Wednesday, October 22, 1913, at the office of The Ratcliff Dry Goods Co., in Union, S. C., for the purpose of considering and passing upon the disolution, and winding up the affairs of the said company. H. L, GAFFNEY, .President. Wallace & Barron, attorneys. 382t Over 90 Per Cent of all chronis headaches are caused from eye-strain. Many persons with apparently normal vision suffer with headaches when they confine their eyes to close work, when they are out in the sun or go to shows. This is always due to a sensitiveness of the nerves of the eyes, or to imperfect muscular action of the eyes. Properly fitted glasses will give immediate and permanent relief from eye-strain headaches. We offer the services of a competent specialist who will determine whether Vyour headaches are taused from your eyes. Examination without charge. Union Optical Parlor UNION, S. C. Near Hotel Union Main Street Public Stenographer! I am equipped to do special stenographic work at any hour of the day. Work done with neatness and dispatch. Desk room in Bailey Undertaking Co.'s office, No. 49 East Main street. Phone No. 106J. . tf Miss Pauline Spillers. Administrators Notice All persons 'holding claims against the estate of J. R. English, deceased, must present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me, , R. P. Morgan, Administrator Estate of J. R. English, deceased. September 2, 1913. 373t Administrator's Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of B. F. Townsend, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly attested, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate are notified to pay same to me at once. L. S. Townsend, Administrator. Aug. 28, 1913. 354t sfefxreadw rafr count ftigh Class (Tailor Made) Suits ml Overcoats at Reasonable hrlces ~ s. IVf. McKisslck fefcbant Tailor Umloo, S. C. I |^i|jj||HERE mus iauiiuu IJ guests in ; ed, nicely furnishe No excuses to o ?a feeling that ev to-date and accor It is well worth cost of good Furnii are prepared to homes at any tin I see if our exhibits not coincide with; W. H. Bl High Grade I r : . Il* AlmUUIIl We take pies nouncing to or or any one el Fall and Win Clothing, Hats Furnishings is With such lint terbury, Haml Snellinburg an are sure we ca I n\ ntliinrf rvrvmrK V/XV 1/AlXXXg V7|JVk the coming Fa ter. These lii best that can we ^tand bac garment, and satisfaction. vnnr natron a y coming Fall an Clark Clot! < The House of Iff! ^ 47: t be great satisi entertaining i well-appoint d house ffer, no regrets erything is upding to Hoyle. the moderate ture such as we place inflyour le. Come and >n of?styles do yrour own ideas. URRIS Furniture. i ii ^ ^ r;?; =n lenient! isure in anir customers se, that our ter stock of i and Gents here. 3s as the Atmrger Bros., d others, we n handle the ?ition for you 11 and Win jv les are me be had, and k of every [ guarantee We solicit ge for the d Winter. i hing Co. Good Fits. " V - '