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* < I Did You 1 War ! TAL 4 m m A fUAC + YES! EVERYONE DOE v ONE FOl ? The first shipment has a T and we refer you to those th; ty-five Dollars worth, what 1 3 can get one the same way, fr X spent, and it need not be all when they amount to Twent a get a Twenty-five Dollar Tj FREE. Without doubt the ^ advertisement in the county. ^ We have Three Hundred Two Dollars per bushel. ^ nr- i ^ ^ ^ wc nave a goon ^OTTee to ^ trade getter where you buy ^ Coffee from 20 to 40 ce ^ market affords. ^ We have the very best T< ? pound cans at two for 25c, i ? We sell as good a line c market affords and at as clos quality. Ilf it is anything in the Can We can please you if it is ( We keep what the market EVERYTHING WE S TALKING i jii v 'JCU I isiifttu u T - _______ AAAAAAAi ^ W WW WW V? W1 ? I ... ? # 4 | Greg< | LHSCO j For C A I C n O r? r? rl ? 4 t a rv*--1 ntu^ 1 X may be relied i the remedy if I the disease ha far. If you fit fering from a it is worth you tigate this ren advice of a re and only upon the remedy b< dress ail inquii , X ir iv n r K. in. U i I Unior ??? + < j-IS* ' '., . \ Say You | ited a | KINO | HINE I WMK1N 1HEY CAN GET R NOTHING. X rrived and has been given out it received one for trading Twen- X they will take for theirs and you 4 ee with every Twenty-five dollars T at once but save your tickets and % y-five Dollars^bring them in and ? liking Machine ABSOLUTELY 4 biggest value ever offered as an ^ Bushels of PEAS to offer at ^ 4 offer at 20 cents per pound as a ^ something else. We also have ^ nts per pound, as good as the a omatoes that we can get, three- X Full weight, no half packs. ? >f salt meats and Hams as the ^ le a price as any, considering the i i Good line, we have it. X [Tandy and Cakes you want. ^ affords in vegetables. X ELL COLTNTS ON THE X i MACHINE.^ ^ X rocerv Co. I ELL, Manager. T >ry's | very \ 'ancerj a for Cancer that upon, provided > applied before s progressed too id yourself suf malignant sore, ir while to inves ledy. Upon the x ;gular physician, 1 sucn advice, will 2 applied. Ad ries to tEfiORv] i, s. c. 1 fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ff f Local News Dr. A. P. McElroy has purchased an automobile. Miss Louise Irby spent the weekend with relatives at Lauren*. Mr. Clarence F. Johnson of Campbebllo, spent Sunday in Union. Miss Flossie Jenkins spent the week-end with friends at Jonesville. Miss Medora Duncan went to Atlanta last week to attend grand opera Mr. Thos. M. Marchant of Green..;n_ i- TT-I? .? - 1 "ire won in union wis ween on business. Mrs. A. B. Dove of Dovesville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D A. Boyd. Mr. George W. Brewington of Spartanburg is a visitor in Union this week. Mrs. Ernest Ritter is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meng. Miss Christobel Livingston of North is the guest of Miss Medora Duncan. Miss Pearl Goforth has closed her school and returned to her home in the city. Miss Louise Murphy left Wednesday for Lexington, Vs., to visit Mrs. A. T. Graham. Mr. Ambrose Hughes of Spartanburg spent the week-end in Union with friends. Mrs. J. L. Singleton returned Saturday from a visit to relatives at Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. B. G. Peterson and little daughter are visiting Rev. and Mrs. T- E. Morris at Denmark. Miss Margaret Sanders is snendingt hiB week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders. Mrs. F. M. Farr returned to the city Monday morning ofter spending several weeks at Glenn Springs. Mr. Walter Going of Columbia spent Sunday in Union with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Going. Miss Lily' Mae Martin of Ga^ney spent several days last week with her cousin, Miss Carrie Belle Foster. Mrs. J. H. Gault returned to Union Thursday after spending several days with friends at Spartanburg and Pacolet. Mrs. G. W. Whitman has returned J to her home in Pacolet after several week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. H Gault. Miss Marguerite Pamplin of Roanoke, Va., will arrive this week to visit her mother, Mrs. N. B. Pamplin, for several weeks. . Mr. Ivey Dunbar has resumed his studies at Wofford College after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dunbar, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Messrs. Emmett Sanders of Cross Keys, Manly Sanders of Columbia and Frank Sanders of McBee, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanders. Mrs. Frances Whitmire Beaty has purchased the Scaife cottage on Main street and will move there in the early summer. The cottage is now occupied by Mr. W. J. Haile and family. Master Henry Schwab, who has made his home in Union, with his uncle, Mr. N. Shapiro, for several years, left Saturday for Boston, Mass., where he will reside in the future. Resolutions of Resoect. Brother J. Fincher Belue departed this life October the 9th,' 1911. Whereas: It has pleased our Celestial Grand Master, in His inscrutible but all wise Providence, to take unto Himself a link from our chain of Brotherhood, by calling our beloved brother Craftsman, J. Fincher Belue, from this earthly temple to The Celestial Lodge above, that Temple not made by hands, eternal in the Heavens; therefore, be it Resolved, That by the death of Brother J. Fincher Belue, Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. M., has lost a true, worthy and well tried member and the Craft a faithful, honest and sincere companion and brother; That the community in which he lived has lost an industrious, upright and true citizen and the'family a kind, loving and indulgent father and a devoted and affectionate husband. Resolved: That our love and sympathy are extended to the bereaved ones and that while we mourn with them this loss from our circle, yet we implore them to bow with us in humble submission to the will of Him whose ways are past finding out, but who doeth all tnings well. Let us trust that in the building of his moral and spiritual edifice, the stones were so cartfully laid by our departed Brother that his Celestial abode was all ready for his coming. Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be inscribed upon a page of our Minute book and a copy be published in the Union press, and that a copy, under the seal of the Lodge, be sent to the bereaved family. I Signed, Jno. R Mathis, W. J. Haile, L. C. Wharton, , Committee. i ' . .. New Law Firm. Mr. S. Means Beaty and Senatoi Macbeth Young have formed a co partnership for the practice of iaw ir Union. The name of the firm will b< Young and Beaty, and they will have offices in the Merchants and Planters National bank building, the offices formerly occupied by Mr. Beaty Both these gentlemen are well versed in the law and the firm will make a strong one* Both of them are natives of Union county and have a wide circle of friends who wish them success in the new firm. Carolina Special in Bad Wreck. Critenden, Ky. Apr. 29?The entire special was overturned early this morning. The train waa running at a high rate of speed when it approached a point where the rails had spread. All of the cars were completely overturned and it is remarkable that but two persons were injured. These received serious injuries. The accident occurred one-half mile south of here and was caused by the spreading of the rails. ?PRDER OF REFERENCE. ' ? t in the .District Court of the United States For the Western District of South Carolina. In the Matter of Piedmont Range Company, a Corporation, Bankrupt. Whereas, Piedmont Range Company, a corporation, of Union, in the county of Union, and District aforesaid, on the 27th day of April, A. D., 1912, was duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon a petition filed in this Court by it on the 27th day of April. A. D., 1912, according to the provisions of the acts of Congress relating to Rank nintnv It is thereupon Ordered, that said matter be referred to Preston D. Barron, Esq, one of the Referees in Bankruptcy of this Court, to take such further proceedings therein as are required by said acts; and that the said Piedmont-Range Company, by its proper officers, shall attend before said Referee on the 14th day of May, 1912, at Union, S. C., and thenceforth shall submit to such orders as may be made by said Referee or by this Court relating to said voluntary Bankruptcy. Witness the Nonorable Henry A. M. Smith, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Charleston, in said District, on the 27th day of April, A. D., 1912. A. W. Hutson, Clerk. > In Bankruptcy, liltfted States of America, District na, la the District In the lAtter of Piedmont Range Company, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Piedmont Range Company, a Corporation, of Union, in the County of Union, District aforesiid, a Bankrupt.. Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of April, A. D., 1912, the said Piedmont Range Company was duly adjudged Bankrupt; and that the first meeting of the Creditors will be held .i il. d n d at tuc uiiico ui m . ij. uauuii, unquire, Referee in Bankruptcy, in Union, South Carolina, on the 14 th day of May^. A. D., 1912, at two o'clock {>. m., at which time the said ('redtors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. P. D. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C. May 1, 1912. 18-2t. Monroe Cauthen, an 80-year-old Confederate veteran, was run over and killed by a Southern freight train in Lancaster on Thursday.. Statement of the Condition of THJG WAIN A UJP tAKLlSLb Located at Carlisle, S. C. At the close of business, Apr. 18,1012. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, _ ?$73,004.68 Overdrafts 148.24 Furniture and Fixtures _ _ 500 00 Banking House 1,000.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 4,673.45 Currency 705.00 Gold 65 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 1,137.12 Checks and Cash Items 100.70 Total $81,334.19 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $10,000.00 Surplus Fund 8,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid - 2,125.09 Due to Banks and Bankers 5,421 12 Dividends Unpaid 1,200.00 Individual Deposits subject to Check 37,696.26 Titii* Ceriidcates of Deposit 8,672.57 Cashier's Checks __ 919.15 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 5,200.00 Reserve Fund Carried on General Individual or Savings Ledger 2,100.00 Total r_81,334.1S State of South Carolina, County of Union Before me came Wm. H. Gist, President of the above named bank, whc being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Wm. H. Gist. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of April. 1912. n i ^ n.i. EiSrie oaies, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: C. A. Jeter, M. C. Deaver, W. E. Ratchford. nw?!? iv; , "j, c X ??-XSBB III ~ i This bank is c< M well conceived plan, tjj This plan is to al ifl security for funds |j suited to the needs and extend courteoi times, regardless o | count of a depositor | Liberal interest i Accounts, and Cert I it and checking ac< I in any amount. IEMSLIE NICHOLSON President, M. A. MOOR Assist !LJb UJ .yi i q jiflT ik ii&eot/:.! rvuw^m\i\k 'THE STA | ? i give us y jsrow fo'i j Sumt \ Su * 1 HUMPHRIES * X 13 E, Main St. IV <8? ? SPECIAL COLUMN "|; FOR SALE?White Scotch Collie, el- ' igible to registration, two months old. Address M. R. Sams, Jonesville, S. C. It. 1 WANTED?To soil cheap, about half ' price, a Scholarship In tha Charlotte Auto School. Adfl^ea or apply to "J" care The Times. LOST?Somewhere on Main street, between Peoples Supply Co. and the court house, on Monday, April l 29th, fifteen lollars in currency, one 10 and one 5 dollar bill. Find- . er wui lease noiny ine limes. pa. j HARMLESS COUGH SYRUP?You ] can take at any time, Huiet's ] Cough Syrup is the one, at The ( Palmetto Drug Company. ; i FOR SALE?Some city a?d country property, on easy terms, call on i J. M. Greer. 1 i T/KE THE TONIC that puts on , flesh, Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier, , Every bottle guaranteed at The ( Palmetto Drug Company. i FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM and 1 pure Soda Water, visit our refreshment parlors. The Rice Drug Co. rrntT? DDOT A XTn niTDi^OT nnnno 1 IICj DTjO 1 r UIVEiOl JL/IVUUO is what you always get when you trade with us. We save you money at The Palmetto Drug Company SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale White Guinea Eggs. S. M. Rice, E. U It. FOR RBNT?Furnished or unfurnished, the home of Mrs. M. W. Culp. Apply to J. Clough Wallace. RIO PIANO SALIC?Come to the hie piano Special Exhibition and Sale, about May let?exact date will be given later. Don't mias these bargrains. S. M. Rice, E. U. FDR RENT?Cottage with all modem , improvefents, located on Rice avenue. Apply to Foster Bentley. , GENERAL AGENT DESIRED for , this territory. Life, Accident and i Health. Our Supervisor will arrive in Union in a few days. Contract he has to offer is a liberal one. Write for personal interview , giving full particulars. Philadelphia Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Penna. FOR RENT?Store room on Main street in front of Union Hotel, also room in the Btore building In the corner of Vfrgin and Academy streets. Apply to L. O. Young. IICHOLSON1 BANK AND RUST COMPANY I UNION. SC jj PLAN. ;!( inducted along; a ... Sh lord unquestioned i , render services I of each patron, is attention at all f whether the ac- l - is large or small, s paid on Savings ificates of Depos:ounts are invited GEO. C. PEBRIK, Ylce President A Cashier. .E, i int Cashier. @ ^ ur r^n vr niiur ? ?- ? U'RO'R'DE'R % 9 R THAT | tier ! * it i | PERRIN CO. | Union, S. C. A A.a* a. ?e* ^ ?s? a. ?a? a. ^ ^ ?.> OU SAVE MONEY when you buy .drugs at The Palmetto Drug Co. Y)R RENT?Cottage on Church street neap Railroad owned by B. P. Arthur. Pitted up with all modern conveniences. Apply to J. D. Arthur. 16-4t. rHE ICE COLD Laxative ,just like emonade, Huiet's Solution Citrate of Magnesia, at The Palmetto Drug Company. Resolutions of Respect. Brother A. N. Vice departed this ife the 17th day of August, 1911. Whereas, our Heavenly Father, rhe Great Architect of the universe, las seen fit, in His Divine Providence, :o remove from our band of Brothers A. N. Vice, taking him from lis unfinished work of the taberna:le here below to the completed Temile, the Holy of Holies above, Therefore be it Resolved: That the Craft deeply regret the loss of this worthy Brother from our midst. That in his Jeath Union Lodge. No. 75, A. F. M., sustains the loss of a faithful, energetic and true member, his brother Craftsmen a loyal, true and tried companion and friend, the community a good, upright and conscientious citizen, the church a faithful and helpful member and a christian worker, while the family of dear little motherless children have been deprived of the love, protection and guidance of a father. Resolved: That our hearts are overflowing with love and sympathy for these helpless little children, bereft of both mother and father within a few months, and that we earnestly and humbly petition our Celestial Grand Master, He who hath power to temper the winds to the shorn lamb, that He, whose love far excels that of father or mother, extend His mercy, protection and guidance to these little ones and keep them under the direction of His Omnipotent hand that they may grow up useful, honored and upright Christian citizens. Resolved: That we will never allow these little ones to suffer for want of the necessities of life. While we commit his body to the ground and his soul tq the God who gave it, we should not forget that life is uncertain and death is sure, and that soon we too must lay down our work and pass out to join our R rnf Kova urlio Kova nrnno nn Then let us cherish the memory of our departed Brothers and strive to v .emulate their good examples that we may all finally have a happy reunion and a peaceful rest in that Celestial abode above. Resolved: That these resolutions be _ inscribed upon a page of our Minute book ,a copy published in the Union press and a copy, under the seal of the Lodge, be sent to the orphan children of our denarted brother Signed, Jno. R. Mathis, , W. J. Haile, L. C. Wharton, Committee. / ' /