The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 23, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
Quati
Our purpose
Pea Green /
welcome ch;
I price. One
some extra j
Shorts. A i
rrm HP Wh:
IX JL L VA V Y 7 ill
Still selling be
Hams 22c pou
Flakes for 25c
to 35c jar. Pl
On icc ready
Chipped Beef,
each. Pure C
111 it's gooi
fresh. wh<
The
I Phone 100 or 80
i .
RICHARDS BACK
, FROjJJ WASHINGTON
n-nttz-vrm irnvn m* ???%*
nijivn UfiiUUl/KA 1 M IRUM I 1(1UMPHS.
Hyyan is Commended?Railroad Commissioner
Meets With Executive
Committee of National Association.
(The State)
John ft. Richards, vice president of
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners, alls returned from
Washington, where he went to attend
an important meeting: of the executive
committee.
One ot the urgent matters for consideration
at this meeting: was the cooperation
of the State officials with
t the interstate commerce commission
in fixing: the valuation of all railroad
lines in the country. Surveys are now |
being* directed by the interstate commerce
commission, and the State railroad
commissioners have appointed a
valuation committee to represent the
various States. "It all, resolves itself
into the question of withstanding: the
invasion agrainst State rigrhts," Maj.
Richards explained. "The whole plan
of the interstate commerce commis,
sion is to centralize all power in adjusting:
differences and fixing: rates in
Washington, which Democrats unqualifiedly
oppose."
\ not her matter of vital interest]
yiv-y much attention was the Shop- ]
perd hi:!, now before the United
States senate, the purport of which
is "to define more clearly the authorities
of tin interstate commerce eommi
ion ami to prevent infrinsrement
i>f State viyhts in the question of rate I
makiny." The railroad commission-'
er-i ate ploadiny that the question of1
ird astate rate- he left in their hands.
Organization has Keen effected in
Washinyton to wit! stand this invasion
of State riyhts. and ayonts have been
employed to labor in opposition to
leyi-dat ion. pendiny in eonyress. which
further centralizes the power in the
national government. Maj. Richards
did not commit South Carolina to the
finorcial support of this proposition.
He reported the South Carolina commission
as favoriny the plan, b ' d'i
not rdedye the finances which So::'n
Carolina will be asked to rontr1 u.'c.
Th'* share of this State would be . ">uu
this year and an equal amount next
year.
i i ''iii i:i >uihmi> nan annul till?
national eapitol with many Democratic
loaders, Maj. Richards is ooofirlcnt
of the reelection of Wood row
Wilson. "Everything1 indicated a
sweeping victory for the ticket. Mr.
Bryan's great speech in St. Louis was
a delight, not only to his I>einocratic
friend* in Washington, hut to Demo
ty, Se
; is to give ever
alfalfa Hay. A
mge of diet to t
car good Sound
tfood Hog Feed 1
Pr\Tir Ko /-fn
LCJVV UClg& 1C1L U1
at about a bag
:st Granulated Suj
nd up. Fresh Cer
Mother's Wheal
ire Fruit Preserve
to serve, Minced
, Bologna Sausag*
"ream Cheese eve
d to eat, we
olesome and
Unio]
The Home of C
crats everywhere; for it assures a
united and triumphant democracy."
CAPTAINS ARE PAID
$2,400 A YEAR IN WAR
Dr. E. J. Smith, a Private in Local
Company, Has Been Recommended
as Chaplain.
If the Greenwood Coast Artillery
Company is ordered to mobilize the
pay of the men will be as follows:
Captains, $2,400 a year.
First lieutenants. $2,000 a year.
Second lieutenants, $'1,700 a year.
First sergeants, $15 a month.
Other sergeants, $J10 a month.
Cooks, $J0 a month.
Corporals, $21 a month.
Privates, $15 a month.
The chaplain ranks as captain and
The commissioned oflicer? will furreceives
a captain's pay.
The commissioned officers will furnish
their own substance and personal
equipment, while the enlisted
men will he furnished food, clothes,
medical attention, etc., without any
cost whatever.
The amount paid the chaplain is
to the chaplain of a repriment. Companies
have no chaplains. Dr. E. .T.
Smith, who is a private in the local
company, has been recommended as
chaplain of the Coast Artillery Detriment
composed of this and the four
other companies of the State?Greenwood
Journal.
READ PATRIOTIC HOSIERY Mil.I.. I
Offers a Bonus to Its Employees M ho
Knlist?Supplement Salary I'aid 1
by Government.
Durham, N. .Tune 20. The Dur- 1
ham Hosiery Mills Company, one of i
the largest hose manufacturers of the '
country, has offered a bonus to employes
responding to mobilization oi - i
dei . Anyone of its 1.000 employees '
belonging to militia who are pressed
into service will be paid the differ- 1
ence between the salary of a soldier
and workman. i
An employee, as a private soldier. 1
would tret $15 a month. Under the
offer of the hosiery company ho would
draw $45 a month.
"ON KR-THE-TBACri?S."
A delightful social event of the
past week was the entertainment of
"Over-the-Tonoups" club and a few 1
outsiders Friday evening by Mrs. It. 1
A. Bratton, complimentary to Miss
Theo Young of Union. The spacious
I'Miinri will' IM',1111 I I III Wlin IKIWIS O!
dai-ios and croon laoo. presenting a
very attractive appearance. Nine tables
wore arramrod for "12" and after (
many sanies Had tioon enjoyed, a do- i
licious salad course was served.? I
York News.
rvicc
y patron all thi;
. few bales wil
lorse, mule or c
Corn and plen
et us supply ye
Peanut IWeal, s
?
I
>ar for $2.00 per b
eals, all kinds.
: Hearts for 10c pe
;s 25c jar up. Fre
Ham, Boiled Bon<
e. Pimento Chee
;ry day In the yes
will do our
at as low a [
n Gro
iood Goods, Good
JONESVILLE
Jonesville, June 10.?The war news
this morning looks very much like a
clash with our government and Mexico.
Some of our people esteem the
situation lightly, but I look at it differently.
The men of the early sixties
have been right along wheie we
are now and they know how to appreciate
the situation. I would be sorry
to see the thing of war materialize.
Some of our leaders at the outbreak
r?f the War Between the States said
they would drink all the blood that
would be shed, but how sadly wore
this mistaken. One of them that said
thi- in Union lost his own blood at
the second battle of Manassas, fleneral
Teeuseh Sherman put the best
construction on war that I ever heaid,
which is well known to most of our
people.
The Jonesville District Sunday
School convention was held here Sunlay
with mill school. The first floor
af the old knitting mill building has
been fitted up for a Sunday school
room and preaching as well and it
serves the purpose well. Mr. Leister,
the superintendent of the Wallace
mills, is superintendent of the mill
school and his good wife is a goad
worker in the school, and they took
threat interest in the convention yesterday
as well as many others of tlie
mill town. The convention was well
represented by tbe schools of the
township and reports of these wore
good.
The farmers, or some of them, are
looking upon the present condition of
the crops quite seriously. Many of
the cotton fields are bad stands and
then other farms are grassy and 1\e
rotton plants small. Thes~ conditio s
ere mostly laid to the weatiu". The
two extremes in the v rather in Ap il
and May fist very warm and dry,
and then eool wet, has not at ill
been favorable for the farmers a d
they have some reason to lay bad
condition on the weather man, but lei's
wait and see how things will turn o it
and then will be time enough to grin ible.
Mr. Henry .T. Hames is in Spartanburg
under the treatment of a d tor
for his health.
The health of our town and count iy
is very good for June when you g
vegetables and fruit are in.
Two threshing machines and aepurators
from Jonesville have be< n
r>ut threshing the small grain for t e
past week. One of them told me that
(he wheat crop was better than last
year.
Messrs. Hon Harris, Sam Harm,
Fioh Palmer and Scales of lirov. s
frock motored to Jonesville Sunday
morning and spent awhile with t e
family of W. If. S. Harris.
Miss Winnie Englett of Atlanta is
and
5 and more. Ji
1 give new lift
ow. New car ?
ty of Pure W1
>u with a few b<
;aid to be-one oi
>ag. Choice seled
Still selling three
ickage. Pure Fru
;sh Water Groun<
e Removed Ham i
se, Swiss Cheese
ir.
best to suj
n ice as good
eery <
Service and Reas
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S.
Harris this week.
Russell Crawford, a colored man of
Jonesville, died quite suddenly this
morning:. He had been complaining
tfor several days but was up and
about to within a few minutes of his
death. Heart disease seemed to be
the trouble.
The stock of drugs belonging to
the e-tate of Dr. W. O. Southard has
been bought by a company, The Cash
Pharmacy, who are conducting the
drug business at the Southard stand.
Mr. J. B. Foster returned Saturday
front a business trip over in North
Carolina. Telephone.
WACO TONIC,
The beat Restorative for the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Blood?Removes
the First Great Cause of
.Most All Fatal Diseases.
It has done so much for the people
of I'nion County you surely have .
heard of its wonderful power in the
way of helping those who suffer with
Indication, Rheumatism, Kidney,
Stoi ;,(h and Blood Troubles of all
kinds.
\V:u r> Tonci is for sale at Milhous
Drue Co., Union, S. C.; Whitmire
Phai- .acy, Buffalo Drug Co., I.ockhart
Company Store, Ilenry J. Hames,
Jon< ville, S. C.
"\V: should you wait? Get it now
belli > the advertising stock runs out.
It i- ill going at bOc per bottle. 1
24-tf .
\N now tbat money is the root of I
evil '..lien we see how some people
brai out when they get a bunch
of it.
M .or is the name for God in the
lip 1 hearts of little children.?
Thaciaray.
1 ! autious with whom you asso
ciati id neve r vive your confidence
to t i. . of whose good principles you
are sure. By Coleridge.
Tin mill will never grind with the
water 'hat is past.?Herbert.
The , h women are angels, yet wedlock'
lie devil.?Byron.
A Ik art unspotted is not easily
dauni' !.?Henry IV.
I.et aim who desires peace prepare
for wo: ,?Vegatius.
Tin act that they cannot carry a
tune dues not deter some men from ,
singii.. their own praises.
Cant see how any of the Europeans
are to vet any indemnity for anything <
uiu<--> i nuy mis conn try 10 icnil it. '
Thoie is no wisdom like frankness.
? Desiach. '
Oppo. tunitios approach only those
who uk' them.?Kmerson. 1
<
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, (
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,entichesthel>l(,od.Bnd builds tip the system.
A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. t
Satisfai
ist unloaded one
s to your stocl
food Feed Oats <
leat Shorts. If
igs or a ton of F
: the best hog 01
tion guaranteed q
; packages Fresh C
it and Sugar Jellies
1 Meal, something
with skin and fat
Neufchatel Che<
pply it to y<
s of merit cai
i nrnn
tollable Prices
Spartanburg"
Ship your wheat to us
will ship you thirty-s
and fourteen pounds <
pounds of clean dry w!
no wild onions nor sm
to us and we pay frei?
prepaid bill of lading
^PADTANRIlDf. I
g Lfi ziiiiniiAiUitvl JT
| SPARTANBL
Peoples Unde
Funeral Directors a
Calls Answered Prom
H. W. EDGAR
Phone 240
W?WWBBM?B???
Look at Yo
Exper
after you have used our meats a\vhil<
them considerably less than formerly
meats than ever before. The reason
good that every ounce of them is ei
waste, and the stoppage of waste is sa
City Market an
E. K. GODSHAL
A conscience void of offense before I
3od and man is an inheritance for nic<
eternity.?Daniel Webster. /
The youth of the soul is everlast- tou
ng, and eternity is youth.?Richter. It
Education is the knowledge of how as
,o use the whole of oneself.?Beech- /
>r. the
Our mistakes may add to the wis- Th<
lorn of others. 1
Prayer is the spirit speakinir truth the
ction
car choice
l and be a
it the right
you want
'ure Wheat
* cow feeds
uality Small
^11 oh r1
^ UUJIWJ. V.V7I XX
10c glass up
extra nice.
off, Choicest
ese only 5c
ou clean,
n be sold
any
Phone x 00 or 80
1AV I
IVLLtR 1T11V|<5 I
. In exchange wi I ^ *
ix pounds of flour I X ^
:>f brand per sixty V a\
heat. Must contain \. ^
ut. You pay freight
[ht to you. Mail us
tOLLER MILLS
IRG, S. C.
rtaking Co.
nd Embalmers
ptly Day or Night
, Manager.
Old Postofflcc Building
ur Table
ises
?. It will surprise you to find
. Yet you have enjoyed finer
is simple. Our meats are so
aten. There is, therefore, no
ving. The best is the cheapest.
id Cattle Co.
L, Mgr.
Hunt truths more mischief than
b falsehoods do.?Pope.
ill argument will vanish before one
eh of nature.?Colman.
rlen are never so good or so bad
their opinions.?Mackintosh.
ill men commend patience, though
re be few willing to practice it.?
>mas a' Kempi's.
'o be instructed in the arts softens
manners and makes men gentle.
)vid.