University of South Carolina Libraries
X ktT UNDER I /nu\?\COVERNMENT i ^^SUPERVISION raiiMrw member bah* under ? I ?RVEACT_ ^ ; ?the? j Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank ? ' "The Old Reliable" ? The Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County j i ; Is a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of ? the United States of America. It is bound up with some J thinR like S.OOu other NATIONAL Hanks in the FEDERAL ; RESERVE SYSTEM, and we can ro to our FEDERAL \ RESERVE BANK, and Ret ALL the money we need. We ; have a NATIONAL Savings Department in which your ? money is absolutely sale, and you can get your money at a I any time you nee ! it?without any question?and wh'le J I you DO NOT need it. it is piling up interest for you stead- J ; ily, both night and day. ) j LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK I :' ; : : And deposit your money where it will be absolutely sale I F. M. FARR, w. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, President.. Vice-President. Cashier. ^ V11IIIUI - * * * ' * THE | | "Old Hickory"| Wagon { < | Has Led Them All For More X it Than FORTY YEARS f at Y X And Still Leads ?? , For sale by ?-A? -S~~ 5 Thn Dnnnlaa OmmmIh V x hid rDU|jitK> oupjjiy uo. % <! A, A. a^A A A^A a4a a4A "^r "^y "^r "y "y &&7<zc// \THE UN I VE RS AL CAR m The use of Ford heat-treated vanadium 1 steel makes possible light weight with a 3 positive strength. Light weight makes for j j economy in operation and maintenance; I less strain on the car, less expense for tires. I The Ford motor gives the most power per I pound of car weight, which means gasoline I economy. Touring Car $440; Runabout I $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan I $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at J ]! UNION GARAGE !; J. L. Bolton, Proprietor I 'I Eliminate all the question of the XH ....MONUMENT.... not hcinp of the finest quality stone ^and superb, magnificent designing by 1J9KH / V?V?' ' rJBB ordering it IIKKE where the finest work and marble or granite is guaran9H teed?and at the closest prices. ,-THH t),,r time is at your disposal?caii |P5^ '. ' p j on us or drop us a card or phone us " ' 77 (A <0 ca"BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. l'hone 106 KELTON Kelton, July 3.?We are having some fine growing weather just now j and all kinds of crops are doing well < and grass is doing exceedingly well. < I went to town last Saturday and most of the crops along the road are in a i fairly good condition.- Mrs. Ellis Palmer has the finest field of corn that I have seen. The most of the talk now is the war. I find that the majority of the people don't want any war and they are right. War is no child's play and once a nation gets into a war it is hard to get out. The past few weeks carries my mind back to 1861 when the Confederate soldiers were leaving home and loved ones were bidding good-bye to their dear boys, some never to see them again on earth. 1 remember well on the 13th of April, 1861, when the famous old Pea Ridge company left for Charleston, W. J. T. Glenn, Capt. Steadman, First Lieut. Scott and Ed McKissick, second and third lieutenants with a full company of as fine soldiers as ever shouldered a gun. There is but one of that company now living in Union that I can recall?Simpson Long of R. F. D. of Jonesville. There are two Davises living out west, Carson and Columbus, I don't remember any others just now. My brother, W. II. Gault, was one of the company, lie died last November. I had eightfirst cousins that left with the company and others that followed. 1 had one uncle who had three boys to leave with the comnany and another son to leave later. Neither of them survived the war. One died at Centre ville, Va., the other three fell on the battlefield. It makes my heart sad when I think of our dear hoys bidding their mothers and sisters and sometimes their wives and little children good-bye, for I know if we get into a war that many of them will never return to their loved ones. If I were talking to you, boys, I would say it is no frolic and nothing but a love for home and country would cause you to leave home and loved ones to face 'the enemy on the deadly battlefield. There are a few of the obi Veterans of the Civil war still living. They can tell you what war is. May God's richest blessings be ever upon our soldier boys in their camps. Some of them will never return, although they may never be called to fire a gun for disease is in the land and will claim some of them as its victim. Mrs. Mary Kelly, with her daughter, Miss Annie, is on an extended visit to her son, Mr. J. E. Kelly's family and othe rrelatives and friends at Kelton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Comer's child, which has been extremely ill, is much improved. Aunt Mary Page, who is about 90 years old, is very sick. She has been confined to her ^>ed for many W??w vin flesh, daily prib,vers are tint God would take her home. Slfee^ga^Jbhe can't see why the good Lord keeps her here suffer- ! ing so much. Mr. E. E. Comer, who is on the ' sick list, is able to attend to his farm ' and went to Union Saturday. The health of the Ridge is very good for the season of the year, but hear the talk that some of the boys : are complaining of rheumatism. Mr. H. A. Gault, rural carrier of Kelton, Route 1, with Mrs. Gault, have 1 gone to Columbia. The music agents seem to be doincr a good business just now selling or-1' gans and pianos. The people had bet- ' tor cro slow now. Wo are most sure to get into war with Mexico and then with other republics, Japan and others and the western hemisphere may , 1 o in a general war like the East and ! if so we will need something better than organs and pianos. G. T. G. | m t i CARLISLE Carlisle, July 3.?Mr. W. H. Jeter was a visitor to Union last Friday. Miss Florence Peaver is visiting rel- ' atives and friends in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harvey of Pinopolis were the recent guests of Mrs. L. P. Thomas. Miss Nonie Best of Barnwell is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Peaver. M isses Martin and Crowder of Strother were the week-end guests of Mrs. William Jeter. Mr. Hamilton Hill of Jonesville was ; in town last Sunday. Misses Margaret Jeter and Evamae Broughton were in Union last Friday.; Little Miss Victorine Delk of Hilda 1 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Gra- 1: ham. , m 1 LILLY StfFXY wml? n? that e?. " win tumble ? ? comb li? r nni.nr kinky Mir. ?n>l after ti?ii>K f?r ? ?1 rt Willie Etelento Quinino Pomade, her hair grow to twenty iochcs'long. v EXELENTO POMADE 1 in a Hair Crower which foods the scalp and roots of the hair and mnkcs tlio hair Krow, and you soon can see t'.i results by using ' several times. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. 11 leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy hair soft and silky. Price 25 cents by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. ( AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Writ* For Parflrnlars i EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., AtlMta, Da. LOCKHART JUNCTION Lockhart Junction, July 3.?Well, it continues to rain. It has rained every week for several weeks and it docs make the grass grow. Some are laying by corn but it looks like the cotton will have to be ploughed till August for the most of it is small and late. The garden vegetables are real fine, beans, cabbage and everything in the way of vegetables are plentiful. I met Miss Inez Spears at Jonesville today and she said she had been down to Styx where the soldiers are camping. Said she met several she knew. Well, I tell you what. I think we people ought to organize a home artillery or home company. Have you ever thought about this thing. Yes, I guess some have. This is no joke. I tell you, dear readers, I believe in preparedness as the old saying is, "Prepare for war in time of peace." Wo don't know what is coming. We have one young man from this section that joined the army over a year ago and he is now near the border. This is Mr. Alvi'n McKinney. He writes to his fahter and friends occasionally. Rev. Mr. Justus, after preaching at New Hope church Sunday morning took dinner at the home of Mr. A. Lee Gault, and attended Sunday school at the Gault school house and made a fine talk for the Sunday school. There were many visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Horn, Misses Ethel and Rubie. Also Misses Belle Gault and Lorie Johnson, all of Jonesville. Miss Mabel Kelly of Kelton spent last week with Mrs. W. C. Edmonds. nt.. it i.i 1- i i if11. iiuiuiu i iciAer, won nas oeen in Spartanburg attending school, is at home for a while. Mrs. W. Newell Smith, who has been visiting her brother and mother, Mrs. Amanda Little, has returned to her home in Greenville. Mrs. R. C. Little has pone with her for an extended visit. Mr. It. C. Lake of Prosperity has been in this section for a few days on business. Moxy. TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY (I'oitical Advertisement) In making the race for the office qf Clerk of Court for Union county. I wish to say that before I entered politics 1 had an ambition to be Clerk of Court, hut realizing at that time that I was not well enough known to the voters of Union county, I thought it unwise to ask the people to elect me to what I considered to be one of the most responsible and best paying offices within the gift of the peope. So I decided to ask the voters to tecommend me for the appointment of county, which is a iff the jounty. I am very proud to say that T received a very flattering vote from ny friends as a recommendation for Appointment, for which I am pror ii? l-*-i A- -oa T luunuiy Kraiuui. .?.? an uiucer, i iave tried to make pood; as a citizen, ['ve endeavored to lead such a life is would cause the voters not to be ishamed of the support piven me. I point with peculiar pride to my ecord as Master of Union county. So areful have I been, so closely have i studied the cases that T have tried, hat I have the record of never havnp been reversed in my decisions. 1'hi's record was not made by chance. >ut was made only 1>\* hard study and trict attentiveness to the duties of lhe office. May T not in askinp for promotion state that if T am elected your Clerk of Court, I shall try to o just as efficient there as in the discharge of my duties as Master. I believe that "a public office is a public trust," and T say now that my conduct shall lie in keepinp with the ilignity and importance of the office, 1\ therefore, promise that if I am iected, to act honestly, courteously and to be considerate of every one. Where duty calls, there I shall be; when you come to the office to examine a record, or file a paper, I shall lie there to aid and assist you in whatever way I can. R. C. Williams, Candidate for Clerk of Court. A RUSSIAN AD. The reason why I have heretofore l>oen able to sell my poods so much lower than anybody else is that I am u bachelor and do not need to make it profit for the maintenance of a wife and children. It is now my duty to inform the public that this advantage will shortly be withdra v,i from them, as I am about to be .Married. They will, therefore, do well to make their purchases at once at the Id rate.?Petroprad Otopoloski. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Notice is hereby given that the crazing of cattle on the properties of llie Union Graded and High schools is (rictly prohibited. Such trespassing will lead to the taking up of the cattle rid the owners will be put to expense. C. T. Murphy, -1-3 Chmn. Board of Trustees. Drives Out Malaria, Byilds Up System The Old Stamlnrd general strengthening tonic, OROVK'S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the Mood,and builds up the system. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. Do not imagine that a girl spends ill of her time thinking of her i lothes. The other girl's garments ommand attention. Anybody who has got $15 can run fo rthe house of representatives.? Spartanburg Journal. Zu Zu Zu Zu Zu Zu Zu Zu - ZuZu n Oh, say! I say! g g s You say n ? Zu Zu N to your grocer man N and you'll get snappy, spicy ginger snaps. / ^ NATIONAL BISCUIT g COM PANY V ^ U ?? *? * ZuJ^rtfZu Zu Zu * Zu Zu ? Zu Zu * Zu Zu Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" The car that gives Satisfaction; Low in Price; Upkeep Almost Nothing; Operation Simple; Comfort all that could be required; and it is Good to Look at! Let me demonstrate the many superb qualities of this car? W. E. GREEN, Local Dealer I VjNION, S. C. . lyj. . .. SHOE POLISHE^ ?j lEepolisKiLais Black j| | easiest<0use- pljg^ < KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT 'J'hn h\ Pilley Co., Ltd., Eu(ru.o, W. Y. fiVv>vvvvV^wx>-,Vv?-?v ? '-'v * % ,-v " % i kv.-. .c... >- _ ;... .. -v ..k.* BUY THE BEST Save TIME. ICE and ?I ENERGY, and make 8 X H BETTER CREAM. lk?y THE WHITE MOUNTAIN and you can get them at Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co. _ ^ Automobile Qyners! T3 ?: , - 4 rn 1 umig uk your casings ar *"iier moes when they need d^oring. We Do Good Work At yasoflafole Prices We Have A Complete 'iCan^ing i^larit. j WILLIAMS VULCA^IfiG WORKS I .. t-?i i c* Near Foster's Shop I N. Pinckney St. , , Thero is not much difference beCom starch occasionally covers d' ..ween a knock and a kick, but the fects in the feminine countenance, f f kick is equally delivered to the felit will never ?ive the pug nose a fi I low who is down. eian contour.