The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 23, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
AMER
A FEI
P4jV|^J9^HB I
\ *^CSr IIHI
^/>j?J^\ <jtyz JB&p
and sudden pre
original shape.
Thoroughly galvanized and pr
FOR SAI
?T w "W
union Har
UNIOF
IV /'
Aid to Bi
<} The telephone aids t
; I In touch with neighborh
rashseason. (He cat
v'V'^Apsvtnint' and discuss the
arrange plans for commu
I are laid by.
Every farmer needs t
See the nearest Bell Man
our free booklet and see
FARMERS' LINE
SOUTHERN BELL T1
AND TELEGRAPH
S. PRYOR STREET
Harley-Davidson
Powerful, D
1914 Model, 8 Hon
1914 Model, Single
FOR SI
TUI? II MI AM TIMVC
i ii&i umvii luvAija
SNEPFELS, Col., A. J. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which
was the only thing that would cure
him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo.,
was down on his back with kidney
and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Hills made him well and able to work.
It is a Rplendid medicine and always
neips. j obi cry ic.
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
Pittsburg, Jan. 18.?Rev. Dr. Henry
D. Lindsay, aged 60, president of
the Pennsylvania College for Women
here and widely known as a Preaby'
terian dfvine, died at his home today.
Hei draM>'bom at Due West, S. C.
r
, Si
ICAN
ICE
11
^Am^rican 'J:
teel & Wire Co. Z
id, substantial, enduring fence,
the elastic, hinged-joint princi- dl
ost scientific, practical and per- Fl
nciple known. It yields to great
ssure but returns again to the hi
is
otected against weather. sc
s
dware Co. s
sc
s. c.
========== th
llrnfl&s!
isy Folks
he busy farmer to keen J
lOod affairs even during P
i call his neighbors in the 1
events of Che day and Pi
nity work after the crops si
bs
b<
the help of the telephone. L
lager or send a postal for 8<
how small the cost is.
1
DEPARTMENT
u
ELEPHONE *;
COMPANY (JJRD Z
ATLANTA, GA. ^3i>SSlr ?
QB? a!
Twin, 1914 Model;
urable, Sale ;
I
se Power $250.00 u
pi
200.00 3!
\LE BY .
t
- Union, S. C. S
Greenville, Jan. 14.?In police
court yesterday J. Robert Martin, at- in
torney at law, pleaded guilty to the ^
charge of carrying a pistol in violaflAn
nf iho Miw --j ?
..... .. .... ~..j >.vuo auu wbh senvenced
to pay a fine of $15 or to 30 days
work on the chaingang. ^
Do you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do you
have a tickling throat that keeps you M
awake? Just take Foley's Honey and ar
Tar Compound. It will checfc the to
cough and stop the tickling sensation Ai
at Once. Does not upset the stomach, iff
is best for ohildren and grown per- ur
| sons.
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
rATE S. S. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT ANDERSON
>lendid Array of Talent For Meeting
There, Feb. 11-13. |
# __
Never before in the history of the i
mday school work in this State has <
ch splendid plans been laid for a
ate convention as are being laid
r the convention at Anderson, Feb. ]
-13. ]
Anderson is using every resource
her "power to make it the greatest 1
i Swell as the biggest convention (
at has ever been held in the State.
ie talent employed for the program
r exceeds any previous one in vasty
and excellence. The State asciation
has been most fortunate in i
curing Dr. William J. Williatfison,
lird Baptist church, St. Louis, for '
is convention. Dr. Williamson is j
le of the leading Bible teachers of
is country, and also a practical ]
inday school man. Dr. Williamson
ill have the Bible Study period, and ^
so inspirational addresses before
e convention, in addition to the ad- ]
ess before the Baptist conference,
riday afternoon, Feb. 13. ,
Dr. L. N. Caley, of Philadelphia,
is also been secured. # Dr. Caley {
a national figure in the Sunday <
hool world. At the head of the 1
inday School Institute of the Episipal
church, and one of the editors '
' the "American Church Sunday ]
:hool Magazine," he has made a
rge contribution to the Sunday 1
hool life of the nation.
Mr. J. Shreve Durham, of Chicago,
le man who planned and carried
irough the great House Visitation !
invasses of Chicago, Richmond and
alias, will be at the convention to ,
scuss ways and means of findihg <
id enrolling the 500,890 people still i
ltouched by the Sunday schools of 1
juth Carolina. Mrs. Mary Foster
ryner, of Chicago, will present the <
lementary work.
The morning sessions of the con- 1
rntion will be given up to practical
ethods of work. For those sessions
vo of the leading state general sectaries
have been secured, Mr.. John
, Carman, of the Colorado associaon,
and Mr. D. W. Sims, of the i
eorgia Association. 1
One of the social features of the i
invention will be luncheon given to !
le Elementary workers o^ the State 1
f the ladies of Anderson, with Mrs. J
r^rner as guest of honor.
The annual meeting of the execu- 1
ve committee will be held in the
irst Baptist church on Tusgfttir, i
renin*, Feb. 10. Rev W.
endleton, of Spartanburg, will pre- I
de. After the business meeting, a 1
inquet will be served to the mem- 1
;rs of the committee wifh Rev. W. '
Herbert, president of State as- :
>ciation, as toastmasterV
One of the most vital features of '
le convention will be the denomiational
conference held in the difsrent
churches of the city, Friday '
fternoon, Feb. 13. At these con- (
jrences the leading denomination! 1
ten will present the Sunday school '
ork of the State from a denominaonal
view point.
The splendid local choir will be
ained by Dr. Fisher, of the Ander- .
>n college for women.
One of the most practical features, I
s well as pleasant, of this State- 1
ide meeting will be a Sunday school
jperintendents' conference to be
eld in St. John's Methodist church,
hursday afternoon, Feb. 12. This i
>nference will be led by Mr. D. W.
ims, of Atlanta, who is the general |
jcretary of the Georgia Sunday
chool Association. Mr. Sims is a
radical business man who has been
eneral secretary of the Alabama
unday School Associations for the
st twelve years. Before going: in- 1
> the association work, Mr. Sims ]
as superintendent of a Sunday, I
:hool of more than 2,000 members. (
t the end of the conference, a ban- 1
net will be served to the superin- 1
sndentu- nn/l tho oAmmiffo/.
-~~j ?> >? ?uv vviiiiull'bCC XVI l/111 ^ 4
inquet are arranging for covers for
)0 men.
Everything possible that can b?
)ne for the comfort and pleasure of
le delegates to Anderson is being
anned by the local committee. A
>Iendid local executive committee
is been organized and is'now at
ork. The chairman of this commitie
is Mr. F. M. Burnett, the secreiry
of the Y. M. C. A. The secre-'
iry of this committee is Mr. Porter
rhaley, the secretary of the Chamsr
of Commerce.
There is a collection of 4,500 dolls
the National Museum at Washingn.
?
TU. 1 ?... '
>nc uuuui piuuuces annuauy tnree c
Ties as much cotton as all the rest *
the world. - , 1
? ,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors! , 9
All parties owing the estate of'
rs. Amanda M. McNeace, deceased,
e hereby notified to make payment
me. All creditors of the said Mrs.
manda M. McNeace are hereby noted
to present their claims to the
idersigned, duly attested. I
Dec. 80, 18T3. J. A. Sawyer,
1 41 ' Qualified fcxecttter. ,
? *
\ I
Statement of the Condition of
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
At Union, in the State of South
Carolina, at the close of business,
January 13, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $263,598.01
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 1,064.45
LJ. S. Bonds to secure circulation
15,000.00
Bonds, Securities, etc 12,000.00
Banking House, Furniture,
and Fixtures 10,000.00
Due from National Banks
(YlOt reserve agents) 11,941.38
Due from State and Private
Banks 'and Bankers,
Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks 3,695.74
Due from approved Reserve
agents 23,199.39
Checks and other cash
items 1,234.95
Notes of other National
Banks 863.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents-_ 192.22
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie $27,053.85
Legal-tender
notes 12,000.00 39,053.85
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer (5 per cent
oi circulation 750.00
Total $382,592.99
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 60,000.00
Surplus fund 32,000.00 Undivided
Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid__ 20,180.95
National Bank Notes outstanding
15,000.00
Due to other National
Banks 3,465.73
individual deposits subject
to check 251,856.31
Cashier's checks outstanding
90.00
Total $382,592.99
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
I, J. D. Arthur, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
J. D. Arthur, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of Jan.. 1914.
Thos. McNally, N. P.
Correct-Attest:
F. M. Farr
L. J. Hames
W. F. Gilliam.
Directors.
New York, Jan. 19.?For having
in their store houses eggs unfit for
fiuman consumption, Armour & Co.,
and Swift & Co., today were fined
5500 each. Eight smaller dealers
were fined $25 each for similar offenses.
The court explained that it
was the duty of the large companies
to set an example to the smaller ones.
H. R. Black of Spartanburg,
leading rargwona oi the .
tale, had his right elbow crushed between
the side of his buggy and a
telephone pole when his horse ran
sway on Thursday. He left at once
for Philadelphia to have it treated.
It is probable his arm will be saved,
but it will likely be stiff for life.
The' commercial secretaries of
South Carolina, at a meeting yesterday
in Anderson organized a State
association. Mr. Albert S. Johnstone
of Greenville, is president.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many kindnesses to our
wife and mother during her last illness
and death. May God richly bless
each one of you.
It T. M. Tweed and Children.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us
during the last illness and death of
wife. I am especially grateful to the
U. D. C. chapter at Carlisle.
T. B. Bates.
$71,000 ROBBERY.
Although details have not been
given out a package addressed to a
local bank containing $71,000 in U.
S. treasury notes was taken and a
package of magazines substituted.
The substitution was not found out :
until the package reached the bank
when the cashier found the bundle of
'Laff" magazines. He started to
read some of the stuff and became so
interested that he agreed with the
bank directors to make up the loss if
they would place him on the subscription
list of "Laff" for life. In
jrder to get you in a good humor and
help you forget even your big
troubles, domestic or financial we will
igree to send you "Laff" for one year
it the ridiculously low price of 50
:ents.
This National Magazine of Fun is
naking greater strides than any
>ther magazine before the American
aublic todav. It is a macrazina thai
will keep the whole family in a Rood
lumor. The staff of "Laff" contains
irtists, caricaturists and writers who
ank among the best in the country,
[t is highly illustrated and printed in
olors. It will keep the whole famly
cheerful the year 'round. You can
ifford to spend 50c a year to do this,
lend this clipping and FIFTY Cents
oday to the Publishers of Laff, Dayon,
Ohio, for one year's subscriplon.
The regular price is $1.00 and
ve are making this Special Offer to
:et acquainted. 3 2t ..
EARL C. OWENS
V K l feKlIN AKY ?UKUEON
UNION, S. C.
UMdtnce Photic 240. .. . A
At Johnton'* Stably
r
0
4
(>
FOR S
Eight good building lots neai
Three lots on Crawford Hill
Two desirable lots on Spar
corporation limit.
One beautiful building lot o
One two story house on Mou
for sale on easy terms.
One five room cottage on I
& $200 down, balance on easy te
Fine farm containing 216 a
^ tuck, three-nnart.prs of n milo
X This farm if purchased- now, ci
X One hundred and forty-six
town. This property is in fin*
two Rood residences and severa
condition. This property can
| Whitaker-V
X Realty
T Union, South
T An
JL ji liy
Read Our Gi
$6 Value F
The Times oil
and old subs
Transfer E
Patterns, v;
und
tlon to The Tt
$1.00, total v
all tor the ri
LOW PR
$i.;
Every Lady in 1
Interested in Thl
IT IS A "I
Oat of Town Customers
The llnioi
I IF" YOU
I GOOD 1
t
*f Done quickly on your auto
X satisfaction?Come to THI
?W?RK EFFICIE]
% ?PRICES R
X WE HAVE WITH US MR.
X MASSACHUSETTS,who h
Agency in this territory.
Jw ^ given free advice con
JL their cars. Their interests v
Ied by both Mr. Burbank ai
THE MODEL GARAGE. .
the Ford car will be contini
Model C
Phone 66 Union, S. C.
A A. A .4. A A J*- A- A A
VVVVTvVVVTVv'fv
- <.
ALE! |
r Ottaray Hill. X
tanburg road just out of &
Y
n Calhoun Street.
ntain street, near library, 4Bt
X
ilassancamp str^t ??nn A
rms. ?i>
cres, one mile from Sanfrom
rural graded school, y
in be bought for $13 acre. ^
acres, 1 1-2 miles from ^
e state of cultivation, has
1 out buildings, all in good y
be bought cheap. y?
an Buren X
r Co. t
Carolina. T
4^4 A^A
IES!
reat Offer!
? 01 AC I
01 OliCU
Eers to new
scribers 50
Imbroidery
ilue $5.00,
9 subscript
mes, value
alue $6.00,
idiculously
ICE OF
25
Union WU1 Be
is Propositfon.
EACH"
_ w~i %. i n. i
ic txira ior rosiage
n Times
ATa 4T4 ATA A^A AJEA ATA A^A ATA
WANT |
work!
mobile that will give jt
S MODEL GARAGE. A
VITI V nAMl? ?
A AJ A 1/V/l 1 U X
??<
JGHT? X
. J. F. BURBANK, OF X
as charge of the Ford X
All Ford owners will X
cerning the upkeep of X
dll be carefully guard- X
ad by the workmen at X
All necessary parts for X
lally carried in stock. X
i x
i-arage |
17 S. Ptnckney St. r