The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 24, 1913, Page Page 2, Image 2
+ c o T
I* The big staple has beg
I* will soon be very active,
*1* hands, puts money in som
.goes to you, so why not s?
of your cotton crop, by dc
absolutely safe, and draw i
For more than FORT
* RLE" MERCHANTS AN
J BANK, has had an unbrok
the OLDEST, STRONGES
*having the LARGEST DI
^ bank in this section, plainl:
^ fidence of all classes of pe<
^ stitution. and indicating t
^ public in the conservative
^ methods of the managemer.
^ We invite you to oper
^ will do our best to help yo
* Merchants & Plan
F. M. FARIl, President.
Look for the Bank With the Chime Clock tl
X' ?*?^
I DON'T HAM
V
X Come to
I: HARDWARE
t V\V\\\\N\\\*XVVVW\VV\
Y
f THE GOOD CARPE?
X THE TOOLS HE US
** SATISFIED WITH A
V BEST.
Y
> SEE US BEFOR
X GUARANTEE
X TION ON EVI
WT WW__
t tiiioii nai
x
% Main Street Pho;
4^4 A^A
^yr *W ^lr 1
y - ,..,,,^1 , =
I? A f T A \Tr* liriATmr
1' AUU rtiH ?J tt 11^1 1 H
|> CLOTHING
| G A R 1VI
:j: For Men an
5 It will not need sib
t suasion, nor nersonal r
patronage.
X NO! MERELY THE G<
We are justified in
X you find Clothing bette
Y entire line of Clothing,
Y wear is complete.- A li
Y just arrived.
Y GIVE US A TRIA
Y niTAi?^
r VJI J* tL IVI]
| Clark Cl<
IA BON
%
% 408 Acres land 8V2
Tyger River, 100 ;
(above ordinary hig]
Y FINE Timber. Fine
*X well as general far
X to make some good
t Of* Ar\rvrv?* fn r-\ 1 4-*r 4- V* 4
an upjJUl tUlUiy LI Id t
j* never again have.
| Price S7.?
|e.f.k
I Jonesvi
a^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A.
t o n 1
:un to move, trade in all lines
and every bale that changes ^ <
e one's pocket. A part of it ^ l
ive a portion of the proceeds ^
positing it in a .bank that is
nterest while you sleep. **"
'Y years, the "OLD RELIA- J ,
D PLANTERS NATIONAL *
en and untarnished record as ^
T bank in Union County, and T (
DPOSIT ACCOUNT of any *
/ evidencing the absolute conaple
in the solidity of the inhe
hearty approval of the
, but liberal and progressive ^ i
it. ^
i an account with us, and we ^
u save. ^
iters National Bank *
J. 1). ARTHUR, Cashier. *|?
lat Furnishes Correct Time Free to Everybody
* i
* % % ?* *\ ? ? >% ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
MER AROUND |
See Us For $
THAT WEARS
VVVV\\VV\\\V\VVVVVVV\5?X t
X '
fTER IS KNOWN BY +f
ES. THEN DON'T RE V
?
NYTHING BUT THE !
T
Y '
E YOU BUY. WE <|> '
YOU SATISFAC- Y ,
!RY PURCHASE. %
*dware Co.|
X
ne 34. Union, S. C. f '
A A A A A A A ^
r ' * VW i
IR LINES OF CLARK %
COMPANY'S !
lENTSl^
V
d Young Men ?
^er tongue. power of pernagnetism
to earn your t.
V
)ODS AND THE PRICE. %
saying that nowhere will ??
r values than ours. Our ??
Hats, Shirts and Under
ine of Children Sweaters V
L. SATISFACTION
lNTEED. x
ttthing Co. $
" *? i
a^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^.A'
y ^yi
IANZA! I
?*
miles from Union on
acres River Bottoms >
h water), 250 Acres y
i for stock raising as y
. t n A*
ming. lr you want
easy money, this is A
you may probably
Y '
Y
>0 per Acre X .
ELL Y11
llle, S. C. |
4 A A A A 4^4 A A A A vL
" r
JONESVILLE
JONESVILLE, Oct. 20.?We often
hear of this and that and the other a
problem, but to my mind, the great- y
?st problem of all, is the human race js
problem. Humanity is something a
that is hard to solve, yes, difficult to
understand. A man passed through k
our streets the other day peddling, ft
He had but'one kind of goods?lead 1
pencils, and he told me he made a t
good living by selling his pencils. He s
sells them at five cents each, when S
they can be bought in the stores at o
one cent each or ten cents a dozen.
The spectacle peddler, they call c
themselves oculists, will come v
around and sell his "specs" for three ii
times as much as the local merchants
sell them for. A Yankee piano man t
can come around and sell his pianos S
at higher prices than the local dealer. I
who is well known and who is re- I
sponsible and the same thing is true n
of the Irish peddler, hence, I say the a
human problem is the greatest of all f
problems. h
News reached Jonesville Saturday v
morning that Mr. Charles C. Davis K
had died the day before at his home a
in Cherokee county after a long and b
painful illness. Mr. Davis was the tl
son of Mr. Alfred Davis and was
born and reared on the banks of s
Rocky Creek, two and a half miles c
from Jonesville. Mr. Davis served n
through the war between the states d
in company II 5th S. C. Volunteers, tl
He had seven brothers, five of whom k
served in the Confederate army and v
were brave, faithful soldiers and all is
returned home safely after the sur- p
render. Mr. Davis was 74 years of o
ape and had been a very stout man li
as his eleven brothers were, but paralysis
set upon him and his str ig h
constitution yielded and finally death b
claimed him. s;
We had a thunder storm Saturday a
night and a pood gentle rain, and I
again Sundav eveninir and nichf y
there was a long down-pour and
Monday we had a hail storm, follow- tl
ed by high cold winds, and we are a
looking for a killing frost to follow, u
The cotton market ought to be w
satisfactory to the farmers if the v.
country cannot live and then prosper rr
with the fair crops and the good f<
prices of cotton there certainly is ir
something the matter. Well, I might fi
say right here that I think there is cl
something the matter and might tell
what I think it is?our people, as a
rule, are living too fast, too high and
spending more money than thro c<
make. This being the case the p
try is not to blame. . J^Hgj
Mr. Thomas H.^Goik I
ified by the department atfWml^^HH
ton that he has been appoint^^^^HI
assistant to Deputy Collector
at Asheville, N. C., at a salar^W b<
four dollars a day and board a'l p(
traveling expenses. This appoint- N
ment comes through Congressman bi
Joseph T. Johnson. a,
Mr. E. R. Aycock, of Clinton, was q,
in Jonesville Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Arthur Eison left Monday ^
morning to visit relatives near Knox- r?
ville, Tenn.
ir
Notice! q,
To the churches of Pacolet River tl
\ssociation:
Dear Brethern?The Association tl
has on hand a small relief fund for hj
.he benefit of the super-annuated
ind dependant ministers, deacons and w
heir dependent widows. This money
s deposited in one of the banks at (t
Union. S. C.
The executive board is not suppos- w
?d to know all the persons in the various
churches of the association who te
may be entitled to a share of this
money. So in order to do justice to k,
ill, and to pay out the money to the
persons for whom it was sent up, the pj
ixecutive board has adopted a rule et
:hat all churches of thi^ association jn
laving amonpr them dependent minsters,
deacons, or dependent widows .
>f ministers or deacons, must ^end
:.he names of the dependent minis- ^
ters, deacons or widows on their .
I ic
hurch letter to the association or | lT1
iic fxwuuve Doara and tne money
will he paid.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly. The money
will he paid out only on request by S1
etter from the church of whom the
jerson seeking aid is a member. If
his relief fund is not called for ac- ?*
ording to this rule, said money may
ie used for education. "
J. G. Pruitt, Rev. H. K. Bates ol
Cor. Sec. al
Albert Shover, a rich man of New- P'
,on, N. J., has none to jail indHinite- e<
y rather than pay a poll tax of $1. r
/ ?
A nineteen-year-old bride has been
livorced in Washington because she s'
round rival under husband's bed. ai
tl
A Massachusetts golf player, just di
ifter making a good put on the a]
ourth green, droped dead on the pi
inks. , , di
tl
Crossing the railroad tracks at Al- b<
3ha, N. J., a mother and her nine- ej
etn-months-old oaby have been at
tilled. * si
v
LOCKHART JUNCTION
Lockhart Junction, Oct. 20.?What
quick change in .the weather. Rain
esterday and a snow storm in this
ection. Today the weather is fine
nd we feel good.
Mr. Boyd Smith has a large pumpin
that he is sending to the fair by
fi. T. M. Tweed?it weighs 87 lbs.
The girls who belong to the Tomao
Clubs in this section, will have
onie things in the fair on exhibition.
Showing how much can be made out
f tomatoes. /
Mr. J. J. Garner found a boll of
otton with nine locks in it. The boll
/as well matured with good long lint
r? the lock.
Mr. Charley Knox, who runs a coton
gin at this place, lost $40 last
Saturday while on his way from
,ockhart Junction to Union or at
Jnion. Mr. Knox never missed this
loney until he was in Union. After
ttending to some business, he felt
or his money which he had put in
is pocket and it. was gone. There
/ere two twenty dollar bills. Mr.
[nox is a hard-working young man
nd this is a big loss to him. We
eliove if a good, honest man finds
his, he will get his money back.
We see Jonesville is well reprecnted
with her three wide awake
orrespondents. I think I am not
listaken, if I say that I read three
ifferent letters from there. One in
he name of Lenox. Now, I do not
now who Lenox is?whether he is a
ridower or bachelor. We believe he
i a friend of ours though, and We apreciate
his jokes, as we do from all
thers. All this goes to make up a
fe.
We remember many things that
appened when I was a boy. The
ooks I used to read?the many old
fiyings. For instance, "When, you
re in Rome, do as Rome does," but
say a fellow should try to keep in
no best of Rome.
Some one asked me to write about
hie topics of the day or the changes
s I have seen them. This would take
p too much time and space and
ould not be interesting to all. But
rc thank those who have complijonted
our letters. If it had not been
ar that, we would have stopped tryig
long ago, but we take courage
rom those who give us a word of
heer. MOXY.
Civil Service Examination.
The United States civil service
am mission announces an open com
vnw>i>>ii? vivil XVI UUUMVWper
ifd typewriter, for both men and
UgieD. in Spartanburg, November 5.
Km t^ie tegisrcf'uf 'i" 11 i mill .
fg from this examination certificaon
will be made to fill a vacancy in
[>okkeeping and typewriting, at $900
Br annum, in the office of the Shiloh
fational Park commission, at Pittsurg
Landing, Tenn., and vacancies
j they may occur in positions reuiring
similar qualifications, unless
is found to be in the interest of
le service to fill any vacancies by
(instatement, transfer or promotion.
As difficulty has been experienced
i securing eligibles for this position, |
ualified persons are urged to enter
lis examination.
Competitors will be examined in
le following subjects, which will
ive the relative weights indicated:
1. Copying and spacing (typeriter),
10.
2. Copying from rough draft
;ypewriter), 10.
3. Copying from plain copy (typeriter),
5.
4. Time consumed on typewriting
ists, 10.
5. Practice of bookkeeping (book;eper),
30.
6. Penmanship (the legibility, radity,
neatness, general appearance,
c., of the competitors' handwriting
i the subject of report writing), 10.
7. Report writing (test in writing
i letter form a report not more than
)0 words in length, summarizing
id arranging in logical order a sers
of facts included in a given stateent
of 400 or 500 words), 15.
8. Arithmetic (fundamental rules,
actions, percentage, interest, dis>unt,
analysis, and statement of
mple amounts), 10.
Total, 100.
Age, 18 years or over on the date
' the examination.
The manual of examinations for
le fall of 1913 contains descriptions
r the bookkeeper and typewriter exminations.
This examination is open to all
arsons who are citizens of the Unit1
States and who meet the requireents.
Persons who meet the requirelents
and desire this examination
lould at once apply for Form 1371
id the manual of examinations to
le secretarv of t.he fifth r-ivil a/?wina
strict postoffice, Atlanta, Ga. No
pplication will be accepted unless
roperly executed and filed with the
strict secretary at Atlanta prior to
te hour of closing business on Octosr
31, 1913. In applying for this
camination the exact title as given
; the head of this announcement
inuld be used.
SI Easy pi<
ft Allof the season's r
11 in suits and overc
*1 here. We never hac
gfi prehensive range
d | fabrics to of fer you and
I I you can get your pick o
IStyleplu
Clothes
The same price th
in the new olive and gre?
You can also get those r
stripes and silk checl
blues, either in the
form-fitting models oi
correct, yet conservath
Plenty of Over
tne niftv short model
ones?shawl collars?I
i fabrics arc chinchillas, f
meltons and kerseys.
In short, we've got
Dame Fashion says you
> why it's easy picking.
I . The man who comi
choice.
U J. COH
1 The House of Si
I I !!> Store of Clothing Economy?
L.Pure C
y You will find it to your iru?
$ ever you are in need of anythir
5 an up-to-date store.
J It is our object to serve e\
iji and to make every purchase ?
g liKe to nave you come here?be
? store?make it your store. We
z. you whether you want to buy or
t We might write a long stor:
>: but that would take up too mucl
$ show you. We are getting in sc
< Come and see us or phone and ?
8; buy. We know we can save yoi
* every article we sell you and if
J can buy anywhere, your money
T. B. WAS]
| THE RELIi
1 Phone 237
4? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4* 414
iWe Are In
4*
* To do your Plumbi
+ ing. Roof Painting,
+ better than ever.
JU
+ Roofing, Piping, ^
House Paints and (
+
+ stock. We save
+ Everything guaranl
Ul
t Union Plumbing I
1 HIRBY & HUGHES,!
Phone 205-J 27 E. Mai
?. n
:,Rmg. y
lovelty effects jl
oats are now f |
i such a com- If
of styles and U
by coming early, tff
f those beautiful j I
^7 1
I I
& world over* 1
en-toned fabrics. J#
lovel silk pencilled
blacks and I 1
dapper English I I
r in the equally 11
re, models. Aft
coats, too? II
s and the long | B
belt backs. The 11
ancycassimeres.
everything that | 1
can wear. That's I I
es first gets first
[EN. II
itisfaction 11
Th. STYLEPLUS S^ora I I
ioods.J
irest to come here when- \.
ig that is to be found in jl
t
eryone with promptness Z>
jatisfactory. We would J
icome familiar with this \f\
are always glad to show :{j
' not. %
V ana tell you our prices, ?
1 space, we would rather %
>mething new every day. V.
ret our prices before you %
1 money. We guarantee g
it is not as good as you 5;
will be refunded. y
HBURN
\BI.R ?
Quick Delivery. |
I? 4? 4? 4*4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? *C
Position 1
+
ng. Tin Roof- *
Guttering, etc. *
All kinds of *
Well Curbing, +
Dils always in f
*
you money. +
i 1 *
:eed. f
i Electric Co. +
Sole Owners ^
n St. Union, S. C. J