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j FREE S We have bough latest thing in the w J chine and t6 get bus ^ it"wn? KpWa thp Irk J we will give absolut X five dollar talking , 4 customer that buys 4 worth of groceries J them. Now this does i Y must buy it all at on X give you a ticket for X it makes no differer when you have t worth of these tic \ them and we will gh Now we defy yc Y . any firm in the coui 7 j such enducements t< 7 you can not buy the i ^ 5 for less than the twe + we are determined t 4 ness this year secon< 4 are not going to - lee 4 turned to do it in a 1 4 We do not only 4 ducement but we he 4 groceries and will s< 4 any and guarantee e X Give us a call ai ' and get prices on a need. We have two makes of two hors< T will sell at a sacrific I DickertGr _ ? W. T. POWE1 I A ???? ? !! II 1 | , m If someond were to H make you a present of a suit of clothes and i ifive v you choice between j, a ready-made an a tail- '! ored-to-order suit\" which one would you accept? j, The ' ' Tailored-made. | of Course, | because it's better in style, workmanship and especially if made by Ed V. Price & Co. ft OF CHICAOft _ . and won't cost you any more. I.-ct us measure you for your Spring and Summer outfit. Humphries- Perrin Company, THE STAG SHOP, 13 Main St., Union, S. C. ? Miss Sidney Gage has returned j || from a delightful several weeks' visit ;! to Dr. and Mrs. Jamee M. Parr In Gainesville, Fla. Miss Qage was the guest of honor at many social fun<v Hons In that eity. FREE | """ t a lot of the very J ay of a talking ma- X iness back to where ^ 1 w price of cotton, + :ely free a twenty- + 1 machine to every 4 twentv-five dollars 4 and pays cash for lot mean that you ice but that we will T each cash purchase, 7 ice how small and ^ wenty-five dollars ' A kets, you present re you the machine. >u to show us where lty has offered any 7 o its customers and 7 machine any where T nty-five dollars but T o build up our busi- ^ d to noije and we ^ ive any stone un- + legitimate way. + offer this extra enindie all the leading + ;11 you as cheap as + very thing we sell. # id see the machine X nything you may i of the very best 5 wagons that we 7 a f /\ i ytci v v.u. LL, Manager. + SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE HEBE On March 22, When a N amber of ~ Prominent Speakers Will Be Pmuiii A Sunday School Institute will he leld In the Presbyterian Sunday School room, Union, on March 22, and :he following is the program: 10:00?Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. John K*. Matheeon. 10:15?The Sunday School Standard, Miss Orace Vandlver. 10:45?Department Organization, Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton. 11:00?The Practical Value of Child 8tudy, Mrs. Burts. 11:30?The" Age and How to Meet it, Rev. D. D. Jones. 11:50?Teaching as a Pine Art, Miss Orace Vandiver. 12:10?The Spiritual Preparation of the Teacher, Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton. 12:45?Recess for dinner. 1.30?Township Presidents' conference. 2:00?The FourfoldVWork of the Elementary Superintendent, Mrs. Burts. . . 2:30?The Adult Class?Prof. Davis Jeffries. 2:46?The Home Department, Miss Vandlver. 3:00House Visitation, Rev. J. E. Coker. The public is cordially invited to attend the Institute ae it will no doubt prove a great stimulus to Sunday School workers. JCST A PEW THINGS THAT YOIT CANT AFFORD TO MISS. Quaker Corn FlakeS, three packages for 25c, $1.00 per dozes. Quaker Oat Meal, 10c per package, $1.75 per case of eighteen packages. Beaufort Ginger Ale for $1.10 Dozen. One-pound Tall Cans Gold Leaf and Joseph Hume Pheto Salmon Steaks at 20e the can, or $2.35 per dozen, less than the same can be bought F. O. B. New York wholesale. King Komus Pure New Orleans Syrup, Nlgger-ln-de-Cane Patch Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, New Karo Corn Syrup. Our price* are in line with the cheapest. The qualtty of the goods will convince you that Union oounty has the Best Grocery Store In the State. THE UNION GROCERY COMPANY "Tfce Fare Feet Store.* /' ' Local News Miss Pearls Qoforth spent Sunday In Unloi^ Mr. Little B. Jeter of Santuck was here Sunday. Mrs. Sims McDaniel of Santuck was in Union Tuesday. Mr. Arthur McNeace is spending several days In Union. I Mrs. N. Shapiro Is quite 111 at hor home on Church street. ' Mr. C. A. Jeter of Carlisle was in Union on business Tuesday. Mrs. Ellas Prloleau left Monday for a visit to her parents at Eutawvllle. Miss Belle and Frances Bentley spent a day in Spartanburg last week. Miss Mason Blankenshlp of Union Route No. 2, was a visitor in Unlc^n last week. Miss Anna Sanders of G. F. C. has been spending several days in Union with relatives. MIbs Kate Dickert left Saturday to visit friends In Darlington and Denmark. Miss Minnie Hentz of the Seminary spent Sunday at her home at Pomarla. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stone have moved to their residence on South street. , Mr. Ivey Dunbar of Wofford College spent the week-end here with 3is parents. Mr. J. Clarence Hollingsworth of Columbia spent Sunday In Union with bis parents. t Mrs. Hiram Coleman of Jonesville spent the week-end with Mrs. Tom B. Betenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Sanders of Sedalia spent the week-end in Union with relatives. vJ Miss Annie Rodger spent the weelj.. . I? V. i?1- T>..?V J " cnu " iiu mioco Amur rvimi auu urnyo Fant at Santuc. Mr. g. S. Farrar or Mountvllfe spent several days with friends to Union this week. Mr. Milton Jolly, a progressive young farmer of the county, was in town Saturday. Judge Kerr of Qreenwood spent Sunday in Union with his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Estes. Mrs. Browning, mother of Hon. L. , J. Browning, who has been veT^IH. better. Miss Mamie Oetzel left yesterday fir Chester to spend a week with hot cousin, Mrs. H. S. Adams. Mr. T. F. Wallace returned to Un* ion after spending a month at his old home at Lowryville. Mr. Ashemore Vanderford and daughter, Miss Hettie, of Mt. Tabor, was In Union this week. Miss Kloise Fant of Santuck was in Union last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morgan. d^.I T n u.Aii r??..uw ncv. Li. v/. cji?K:ii, iiaoiur ui ouuiau church, was here Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hill are boarding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sllgh on Church street. Miss Pearle Harris has acept 1 a position with Mr. W. H. Burris and began work there last Tuesday. Mr. Sam Debase, now of Utah, but formerly of this city, spent a low days here last week with friends. Mr. J. C. Singleton, manager of the Southern Bell Telephone company, was in Greenville this week on business. MiBses Bessie Palmer and Margaret Coleman of Jonesville were the guests of Misses Bentley several days this week. Miss Anna Luclle Bobo of Spartan burg has been spending several days here, the guest of Miss Clarice Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spurrier of Columbia spent Friday and Saturday In Union, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinsley. Rev. A. J. Can then, presiding elder of thlB district, preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning at Grace Methodist hcurch. Mr. F. R. Riddle of York county, a student of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Columbia, preached \i Miiiraio on aunaay. Miss Anne Cd(iway Webber, who has been visiting relatives in Charleston, has returned to Union, the guest of the Misses Young. Capt. A. H. Foster, one of the most1 extensive land owners in Union1 county, intends to do some up-to-date farming for he has recently placed his order for a twenty-horse power tractor and gang plow with four plows to it. TWO MOKE ARRESTS IN HAWKINS CASE. Anhevllle Women Charged With Hat-' log Utility. Knowledge of Crlm. inal Operation on Dead GlrL Asheville, N. C., March 12.?Two' additional arrests In connection with the Myrtle Hawkins case were rnado here tonight when Mrs. Nora Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft were arrested by two of the sheriff's deputies, the women being charged .with having guilty knowledge of or being active participants in the criminal operation Which resulted in the death of Myrtle Hawkins last September. Mrs. Brltt was lodged in the Buncombe 1 county jail, while Mrs. Shaft was taken to Hendersonville jail pending a preliminary hearing Friday morning before a local magistrate. The warants for the two women, who have been under suspicion since the finding of Myrtle Hawkins' body in Lake Osceola last September, were taken out on affidavits made by T. C. Brown, a local citizen, who was given data for the warrants from the sheriff's office. The county authorities say that they can produce a witness who will swear that Mrs. Britt has repeatedly stated that she knew all about the Hawkins case and will 9wear that Mrs. Britt had told him that rfhe (Mrs. Britt) had been hired by Mrs. Shaft to perform an opera tion, and tnat she had gone to Hendcrsonville for that purpose.?Spartanburg Herald. The I'. I ruse Winding-1 p Coin mission. Columbia .March 12.?The Bleasc winding-up diBpensary commission, which cost the state of South Carblina approximately $4,000 for a year is to bo abolished as a result of the Crosson resolution within the next several weeks. Not one dollar was turned into the state treasury a3 a result of the Blease committee. The Ansel winding-up commission, which was dismissed by Governor Blease on the grounds of "incompe tency", worked for four years at a cost of $8,000 to the state and turned into the state treasury about $5,00,000. It is expected that the final meeting of the Blease commission will he held in Columbia during the week, when the final report will be made. The members of the Blease commission are: James Stackhouse, J. V. Wallace, F. H. Domjnick, Thomas F. Brantley and E. M. Thomson. 1 The members of the Ansel commie Blon were; Di;. W. J. Murray, John McSween, A very Ffteon. J.. Steele Brfce-and A. N. Wood. "testimony was presented before legislative investigating committee last week to the effect that a settlement with ' the Richland Distilling company had been perfected for $100,000. when the present governor was elected. John MrSween, a member of the commlslon, testifying, said that the after governor was elected that the offer of settlement for $100,000 was never discussed again by the representatives of the Rihcland Distilling company. The Blease commission failed to collect the $100,000. This means that the state of South Carolina lost $100,000 bv the dismissal of the Ansel commission for the agreement had already been made whereby that amount would have been collected.? Spartanborg Herald. List of Letter# Advertised. Letters for week ending March 15th, 1912: Susie Agnew, Albert Hell, Miss M. B. Beaty, Mont Brvson, Mrs. Rosa Ernhardt. Miss Boll Jeter, Miss Sislie Fowler, Mr. John Harney. Mrs. Frances Hodge. Mr. Melton Jeter, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mr. J. O. Kennett, Mrs. Lula IiOuis, Mr. Chas. McNally, Mr. r? Pates, Miss Jimmie Plumer, Mr. A. W. Sanders, Mr. L. G. Robinn T?../v?/loir \f?. T A suu, nuj u 11. i i uvouttj, .ui. t. n. Wallace. Mr. Wlliam Wilson, Mr. W. A. WyatL Ij. (?. Young, Postmaster. * Mrs. Ella Dodger Is visiting relatlves in Union, after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fant at Santuck. A telephone has hoen Installed In the study of Rev. John F. Matheson. )?astor of the First Presbyterian church, which will be a great convenience to those wishing to communicate with Mr. Matliescn. viibh urnre i urnrr, it inuncu uurne of Pacolet, Is In Union in charge of Dr. Maddox's patients during his absence. Miss turner spent Sunday a} her home at Pacolet. I Rev. C. H. Jordan filled his appointment at Olenn Springs Sunday and ijay reaaing was peia in me i>uurcn 1 of the Nativity, conducted liy Layman Ifl. W. Johnson. Mr. Jas. E. Minter, who underwent a very serious operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore a month ago and who returned to his home at Sedaiia a week ago, Is very much improved and is now able to be about, wnicb will be good news to his many friends. ( Sft 1 llk? th? , j; _ [n ^Wllh>s| iIHsti K si. K i I, I, M. ,,,1^1? I] ASSI'RES CONVENIEN Hv appointing thii trust capacity?w! Trustee. Guardian. ( or Agent?conveniei I assured. This Com dividual, is not hai of facilities; on th< every modern equi; mand so that the gr Is embodied in ever its officers are all ex matters, and furthet pan.v is under the r laws, economy is pr ministration. EMSLIE NICHOLSON President, M. A. MOOR Assist i i = L'l- 7.11K<^ATJ!^ SPECIAL COLUMN f' Tomato Soup. The Futnous Heinz' i A. 11 ^ You The I'nioii Grocery Co. IWANTED?Cotton Seed: also will exchange meal and hulls for seed. Phone No. 103, ITnlon, S. C. " 11 -4t E. J. Wilburn. v ill KI > GUI,II MKDAL is only one of the many delightful Condiments that are absolutely Pure that | fcyou will always find fresh i in this store. Tomato Chut-! ney, Oyster Sauce, India < Relish, and don't forget if i ^ it is good to eat we sell it. THE I'NION GROCERY COMPANY. THE PUREST and Best Drugs are al- ways the cheapest. We only have N the host at The Palmetto Drug Co. HEINZ BAKED BEANS In Half a Dozen Different Styles. S' Large, small and medium tins. In goodness and richness the 1 Pure Food Goods that gfl| we sell will be a revbest cost you the a same or less than you usually pay t for the other kind when you buv them ] e. sew here. THE I'N'IOX GROCERY CO. c ??? e FOR SALE?Berkshire Pigs at a ( reasonable price. W. C. Tiner, o Paeolet, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1. a I THE BEST TONIC for the Spring, v Hniet's Pink Blood Purifier. Get a | bottle now end get your system in 1 good shape, for the spring and a summer. The Palmetto Drug Co. . \ PURE BRED EGGE from blue ribbon a stock, Rhode Island Reds, I. R. 1 Ducks and Mammoth Bronze Tur- t keys. Am now ready to take orders. C. H. Rice, Sedalia, S. C. J WANTED?To purchase or rent a piano box. Will rent and return by freight if required. For up-right I vers & Pond make. I.. H. Carlisle, Phone 71. Union, S. C. lt-pd. t s BRING Your Proscription to us, we g guarantee accurate prescription work and will save you money, at i J The Palmetto Drug Co. 1* PINE LAND FOR SALE?I offer for1 sale at a reasonable price, my lot on Main street between the residence of J. A. Sawyer and the Jacob Rice Home place. Terms of sale: Cash. For further information see The Union Times. 2-tf. T. M. Merchant. ; CANDY that is always fresh, made! last night, just the kind you want, at The Palmetto Drug Co. i n ipw more biius or frurniuire { and some odd's and ends at half1 price; also some lightly used Pianos, Organs and Machines as good as new at greatly reduced prices? big discount for Cash on all goods.1 S. M. Rice, E. U. ! WANTED??Men and hoys to take a thirty days practical course in our Machine Shops, to learn Automo-1 bile business and accept good positions. Three hundred Graduates1 placed in positions in the last 12 j months. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE?Some city and country1 property, on easy terms, call on J. M. Greer. ; BOOS for Hatching. Barred Plymouth Rock, Thompson Ringlet Strain,-} i $1.00 for 16. I 9-4C Con Allen. |1 4Mm i i ! I?I a ^ ^-SiBt.^g^---. - - gi </ iicholsonI BANK AND I JUST COMPANY | UNION.SC. Dici I - - i . HiiggMiHgaMBBjm CE AND ECONOMY. IB i institution in any l| hether Executor, Custodian of funds, ice and economy is jj l>any, unlike an in- L idicapped by lack |)?. i contrary, it has iment at its comeatest convenience y transaction. As || :perienced in these more, as the Compstrlctlons of rigid ominent in its adOEO. C. PERRIN, ? Yice President & Cashier. j E, B nt Cashier. 'INE Poultry EggB for Sale. Tonlouse, Hong Kong and White Emden Geese, very large and iay 40 to 60 eggs a season; White Muscova and Pekin Ducks; White Turkeys. White Guineas, Wyandotte, Plymouth Rocks Orpington, Leghorn, Indian Game, Coohen Bantams, Sherwood Chickens and White Rabbits. Everything except first two kinds of Geese are white. Send in your orders and get first which grow and do better. "All-White" Yards. See photos at my store. S. M. Rice, K, U. "OR SALE?1 fine Vanderbilt Leghorn, Rose comb, hen and rooster. Apply to W. T. Kldd. VHY get Southern Grown Cabbage Plants, not climatized, .when you can get home grown plants that have stood all the snow and freezes of this winter, and are much heartier? I have plenty now, but demand has never been filied as It 1b greater each year, people are seeing the big difference in favor of "Home Grown" Plants. I have also Strswberrv Plants and Shade Trees. S. M. Rice, E. U. "OR RENT?A two-story seven-room dwelling on Mountain street, recently vacated by Mr. CSeo. C. Per- , rin. Jr. Sewerage, bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, see 8-2t. \ T. M. McNeace. "i* X V, VAJsTED?To sell ?beap, about half - * price, a Scholarship ur the onar-~ latte Aufo SchoqJ. Add^ss or ap- / ply to "Jr* care The Times. / S i ? HANK STOCK FOR S4LE. y I eighteen Shares of Everybody's Rank 1 of Joneiyillle, S. C. 1 Notice is hereby given that on 1 Thursday, the 2*0-1 day of March, 1912, 1 it eleven (11) o?clock, a. m., before 1 he door of Everybody's Bank In \ one8\ille. S. C'.. 1 will sell, at nublic \ ,notion, to the highest bidder, for ash, eighteen shares of stock of Evrybody's Hank of .lonesville, S. C., certificate No, 28), of the par value f Fifty Dollars per share; to be sold s the property of J. W. Gallman, 'ledger, and which was pledged in writing and delivered to secure the >ayment of a debt evidenced by his icte dated Jtine 11th, 1907, past due, ind which remains unpaid. This is the same property which vaa heretofore advertised to be sold it Jonesville, S. C., on March 9th, 912; and was not then sold as inended. D. J. Clault, Pledgee, Bv Wallace & Barron. Attorneys, rfarch 12, 1912. Will Have Scouts and Guides. Macon, Ga., March 12.?Visitors to heJ.Macon Re-union in May will not iitffer the inconvenience and worry ^tendant upon most Reunions and pill not experience that lost and diBissociated feeling whihc comes to very visitor to a strange city upon ilighting from the train. For Macon tas determined to put every visitor at ;ase from the moment of arrival and las hit upon a novel and good plan o accomplish this. By special auh/xrifir n/tk/v/xl K /xttn *s. # V? ^ iiui iij, vuc Dt nuwi uvjj a ui uic ^it.y vill act as guides and scouts for the dsitors and will furnish Information o any stranger regarding the city and toarding places, and also the happenngs of the day and the location of he same. Tn preparation for this, the school joys are weekly being drilled in regard to locations in Macon where ?vents of the Reunion will be held ind by May these boys will be most, ifflcient as guides. Children of the 3outh will lead the tottering Vetjrnns to benches In the parks where :hey can sit in the May sunlight and ln.^11 t? /xf T /x<?? jweil 111 WI UIC lAini nause or rehearse with comrades, scenes of the sixties. These children will be all over the city. The Boy Scouts of Maoon will also he special guides. TWA Cf * n*. Qnn/ta ?r Ook/N^l AAMMM 1 lie nirtit; nuuun.v ovuwui uuu ourton will be held in Greenwood April 16, 17 and 18th. /< ' ; . * %/ .