University of South Carolina Libraries
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR 1 SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT . < I (Continued from page 1.) ] Brook Farm, Barred Plymouth Rocks 82. Pullet, 1st Allan Nicholson $1.00 ] .50. , White Leghorns 98. Pen, 1st Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr, 2nd Forrest Wood $1.00 .50 i 101. Cockerel, 1st Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr. $1.00 .59 102. Pullet, 1st Forrest Wood; 2nd Mrs. B. F. Alston, Jr. $1.00 .50 < Silver Laced Wyndottes 125. Hen, 1st Allan Nicholson $1.00 .50. White Wyndottes 131. Cockerel, 1st Mrs. W. T. Cun,.v,?.... <>..,! m?o or t iiiu^iiaiu f a*11vi iuio. ?f x. \jumiuu^ham $1.00.50 132. Pullet, 1st Mrs. W. T. Cunningham; 2nd Mrs. W. T. Cunningham $1.00 .50 Black Langshans. 143. Pen 1st Mrs. E. F. Kennedy, $2.00 .50 Black Red Game 184. Cock, 1st D. P. Tucker $1.00 .50 Game Bantams 216. Cockerel, 1st W. A. Rice; 2nd ; Gid Smith $1.00 .50 j 217. Pullet, 1st W. A. Rice; 2nd Gid , Smith $1.00 .50 Buff Orphingtons 220. Hen, 1st and 2nd Lewis Gilliam ( $1.00 .50 White Orphingtons | 223. Pen, 1st D. N. Jones ___$1.00 .50 225. Cockerel, 1st M. R. Sams $1.00 .50 227. Pullet, 1st M. R. Sams, $1.00 .50 j Rhode Island Reds (Single Comb) 239. Cock, 1st M. R. Sams, $1.00 .50 a i a TV i _i nf r? ct <j> -< /\/\ r n u. neri, isi i?i. iv. Dams __$>x.uu .ou j 241. Cockerel, 1st M. R. Sams, $1.00 < .50 Irish Gray Games j Best Cock, 1st, Martis Eaves. ; Best Hen, 1st and 2nd, Martis Eaves, j Manchester English Games. j Best Cock, 1st, A. L. Gault. \ Best Hen, 1st and 2<id, A. L. Gault. ] War Horse Game. Best Cock, 1st, W. R. Kelly. Best Hen, 1st W. R. Kelly. 1 Pekin Ducks. Best Drake, 1st and 2nd, Paul Eaves. Best Drake, 1st and 2nd, Paul Eaves. < inuan itunncr uucks Best Drake, 1st Fant Kelly. ] Best Duck, 1st Fant Kelly. 1 White Indian Runner Ducks < Best Drake, 1st, W. W. Nix. ] Best Duck, 1st W. W. Nix. i Turkeys. 1 Gobbler, 1st, Mrs. J. R. Charles. Hen. 1st, M. R. Sams. ( Cockerel, 1st, Mrs. E. F. Kennedy. 1 Department E?Ladies' Work. Best each of the following:: Premium 1 Knit counterpane 50c Ribbon i Mrs. J. V. Askew. Baby Knit Counterpane-_ 50c Ribbon 1 Mrs. B. F. Foster. i Woven Counterpane 50c Ribbon Mrs. Lawerence Eison. i Wool Coverlet 50c Ribbon ' Miss Margaret Watson. Darned stocking, by hand 50c Ribbon ] Mrs. J. W. Mixson. I Embroidered Sofa Pillow 50c Ribbon < Miss Mary Emma Foster. I Hand bag 50c Ribbo.i 1 Mrs. D. A. Whitner. Jacket, crocheted 50< Ribbon Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Lace handkerchiefs, home 1 made 50c Ribbon < Miss Mason Blanhenship. Embroidered centerpiece 50c Ribbon 1 Miss Mary Emma Foste**. ] Six crocheted doilies 50c Ribbon Mrs. W. F. Hames. 1 Embroidered Collar 50c Ribbon i Mrs. R. J. Harris. Lace Collar 50c Ribbon ? Mrs. Douglas Edwards. Pin cushion 50c Ribbon ? Mrs. Jas. S. Betenbaugh. Drawn work centerpiece or < table cover __50c Ribbon i Mrs. Douglas Edwards. Embroidered shirtwaist _50c Ribbon M iss Mary Emma Foster. j Specimen crocheted lace 50c Ribbon Miss Gilmer Blankenship. Man's shirt, home made 50c Ribhon | Mrs. J. W. Mixson. Pair wool socks, knit 50c Ribbon Miss Lizzie Greer. Pair wool mittens, knit__50c Ribbon I< Miss Lizzie Greer. ^ Bureau scarf __50c Ribbon Mrs. J. C. Fowler. I Baby's dress 50c Ribbon 1 Mrs. C. H. Peake. * Specimen hemstitching,. _ 50c Ribbon rj Miss Margaret Watson Display of fancy work by one lady: 1st, Mrs. Macbeth Young, .32 pieces 2nd, Miss Watson, 30 pieces. Best exhibit from any white school in Union county: Oakland high school. Department F?Pantry Supplies Loaf wheat bread 50c Ribbon j 1st, Mrs. J. D. Jones; 2nd Mrs. J. t E. Minter. f Dozen raised biscuits 50c Ribbon ' 1st, Mrs. D. N. Jones; 2nd Mrs. R. j Goodman. v Dozen plain biscuit 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. S. N. Jones; 2nd Mrs. J. ? W. Mixson. . 4 Molasses fruit cake, iced 50c Ribbon J 1st, Mrs. R. S. Foster. j % ^ * Sponge cake _i_ 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. Ora Fant. Chocolate cake? __50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. J. E. Minter. Dozen doughnuts 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. W. W. Nix; 2nd Mrs. R. Goodman. Honey in comb, 3 pounds 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. R. S. Foster. Home-cured ham 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. Victor Lawson. Home-made butter, 2 lbs. 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. Ora B. Fant. Display home-made catsup 50c Rib'on 1st, Mrs. G. P. Jeter. Chocolate candy 50c Ribbon 1st, Miss Sydney Gage. Walnut candy 50c Ribbon 1st, Mrs. D. N. Jones. Peanut candy 50c Ribbon 1st, Miss Sydney Gage. Display pantry supplies by one lady $10.00 1st, Mrs. Lawerence Eison; 2nd Mrs. R. S. Foster. Twelve biscuits, receipt attached, single lady; $2.50, offered by A. G. Kennedy, Miss Margaret Watson. JONESVILLE N ! JONBSVILLE, Oct. 28.?Mrs. Nancy Ann Harris, who has been sick for several months/ died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. J. B. Foster, with whom she lived at 4 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Harris was the daughter of Mr. Reuben Gallman and , was married to Mr. J. L. Harris in the year 1857 and who preceded her to the grave several years ago. Mrs. Harris was one of our good women, who kept the home in order and clothed the little ones during the war in the sixties. She joined the Methodist church at Bethlehem when , a girl and lived a consistent member >f the church ever afterward and she expressed herself as being ready and ' prepared to die. She in her 77th j /ear and just literally gave down , and out. The remains were buried it Gilead cemetery Tuesday evening the services being, conducted at the ' home of her pastor, Rev. W. H. Ariail. The cotton market is brisk and ively and going at 14 cents. The fourth quarterly conference for the year for Jonesville circuit was held here last Saturday. Rev. i\. J. Cauthen, I'. E., presided. Reports were fairly good. This is the 1 ast year for Bro. Ariail on this cir- 1 :uit as he has been here four years. < He has been a faithful preacher and J will leave many friends when he j moves from us. < Mr. and Mrs. James C. Littlejohn, )f Clemson college are visiting relatives in Jonesville. Mr. W. H. S. Harris, U. S. Commissioner, attended the federal court it Greenville last week. The early frost doesn't seem to ' lave hurt the cotton crop very much n this community. * J The picking and ginning and sell- j ing the present crop is very far ad- , danced for the time of the year. Mrs. .T- C. RnHcrprc on/1 ? ?1-> ~ ?"? unugnwi, Miss Josephine Rogers, who have < been visiting the family of Dr. M. W. ] Chambers for several days will re- 1 turn to their home in Atlanta this week. TELEPHONE. ! i Honor Roll of West End School. i 1st Grade A.?rorest Corn, Wal lace Gregory, "Leroy Middlebrook, Charley Phillips, Clarice Sanders, Willie Smith, Kathleen Steen, Lillian Blanton, Anna Wakefield. . 1st Grade B.?Maysie Horn, Archie ' Toney, Ralph Lybrand, Ray Godshall, . Fred Lybrand, Lillie Mae Cheek, An lie Mae Crow, Jessie Sinclaire. 2nd Grade?Tiny Cathcart, Louise lohnson, Ruth Lybrand, Fred Cheek, i Tom Petty, Aubrey Scott, Sam Sur- ' ett. Jrd Grade?Maggie Cathcart, Lilie Clay, Ruth Middlebrooks, Irene Sur ett, Eugene Reynolds. 4th Grade.?Willie Satterfield. 1 X>N'T LET YOUR LIVER GET LAZY Dodson's Liver Tone Will _Keep -it Working and Make You Feel Well and Clean?No Bad After-Affects. If you have allowed your fear of alomel tn Wnnn ?nn fft\m /.nin/. .? J ?? x.U... UMIIIIK UJJ rour liver when it pets a little sluggish and lazy, try Dedson's Liver rone, and r.ote how quickly and larmlessly it starts the liver and reieves constipation and bilious atacks. When you take Dodson's Liver rone, you do not have to stay in the louse all day. None of the weakening ind harmful after-effects of calomel 'ollow its use. Dodson's Liver Tone s a mild, vegetable liquid that canlot hurt either children or grown >eople. Yet it easily overcomes the nost stubborn and inactive liver vithout making you quit eating or vorking. These are not just claims. The Rice )rug store backs up every one of nese suiiemenis and agrees to re'und the price of Dodson's Liver rone with a smile to any person who >ays his 50 cents for a bottle and sn't satisfied that he got his money's vorth. Imitations of Dodson's Liver Tone ire another proof that it is a good hing. Nobody ever imitates a poor C emedy. Be sure you get the genuine Godson's Liver Tone?the kind that s guaranteed. / Statement of the Condition of I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK fc At Union, in the State of South] Carolina, at the close of business, 3ct 21, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $312,227.33 Dverdrafts, secured and unsecured ; 1,983.82 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation # 20,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 14,600.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 3,981.71 Due from approved Reserve Agents 14,805.64 Checks and other Cash Items 2,634.46 Notes of other National Banks : 160.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 117.00 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie $18,684j30 Legal-tender Notes 475.00 19,169.30 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer. (5 per cent of circulation) 1,000.00 Total : $390,669.16 LIABILITIES capital stocic paid in $ BU,000.00 Surplus fund 12,000.00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid _ 11,337.62 National Bank Notes outstanding V ' 20,000.00 Due to other National Banks - 80.30 Dividends unpaid 14.00 Individual deposits subject to check 179,992.02 ( Time certificates of deposit j 16>763.96 Cashier's checks out- I standing 481+26 Bills payable, including obligations for money borrowed 70,000.00 Total. $390,669.16 State of South Carolina, County of Union. I, C. C. Sanders, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. C. Sanders, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of Oct. 1913. J. M. Greer, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: R. P. Morgan L. J. Browning J. D. Jones. Directors. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All parties owing the estate of Wm. F. Arthur, deceased, are hereby notified to ^n^ke payment to me. All :reauors 01 xne saia wm. Arthur ire hereby notified to present their claims to the undersigned, duly" attested. J. A. BMrfrer, Administrator. 12 4t. GOOD" WHEELS! Don't buy a cheap bicycle for your- boy. They soon get in bad condition and look so ugly that your boy won't be satisfied with it any longer. So then purchase him a new one. Why not spend a few more dollars and buy an Iver Johnson Bicycle from us the best rvn f Via >v?o wlrnV ^? i/u tnu inai xvct* x nc^y nuc easy, comfortable and look well after years of service. Calf and see them or wifte for Catalogue. W. NEWELL SMITH AUTO' GO. Phone 189 ? Union, S. C. COMING! Another Dixon Hit ii e Leopard's, Spots" By THOMAS DIXON Dramatized from his Famous Book 1 (URINK Akin pnwFRFm nniui ? vniMitV mi V ? V ?? bill Vk VIINWin More Thrilling Than "The Clansman" Love?Humor?Pathos Opera House UNION THURSDAY, NOV* 13 | PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 >eals on Sale Monday, Nov. lllh at Glymph's Pharmacy. N ! I ' " ' "a 4 . . ~ . :4 > *, - m / vvf i .4 ^ V- :l , . t ? f fA IN IN R< ] E. CI * Thursday Friday Saturday ? And All Next Week I Perfect Photoplays of the Better Kind Fv^rv Friiliiv ?i ? ^ Night is ! VITAGRAPH NIGHT ;Open Every Evening at 6 O'clock Special Matinee Everv Saturday ? */ Starts 3 O'clockDROP IN AND HAVE A DIME GOOD TIME T H E tUISUNIA "The Theatre Beautiful" !l' ? . 3? v' , A- ' ' " ' J ft- . /, * > - w . I ' T?X?-''' :'< f. 17V > < X, ' .*<?.? / RE YOU IN ANY WAY TERESTED ?IN? SURANCE ?OR? >al Estate? [f So. See Me! F. KELLY TIZENS BANK BUILDING UNION, S. C. How About Your 1 ARE THEY THE COMFOR There is a vast difference ii Some are much more conducive and pleasure than others. Perhi discovered it. It's all in the wj We enjoy a good Rocker ourseb have selected some comfortable try them. NEW GOODS arriving dai on our windows. OUR GOODS are right an right, see us and save money. We have three floors packei niture, and can furnish any roc from the cheapest to the best, show you our goods. Give us a W. H. BU! High Grade Fui i , ' v. - Vi"^- , ' ' x. v - * 1 ' " WW jiiiiliiii f jRHltlW 71 ??aoa i dockers? TARIFF. KINFI i Rocking Chairs. i to comfort, ease aps you may have ly they are built. ves, and think we ones. Come and lv. keen vonr ava V ' X" ?/ ~J ~ id our prices are d full of fine fur >m in the house It's a pleasure to Call. DDIC l\V\lO I 'niture. I , 7 S * * "