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?? -\ Tried am The quality and relial sell and the service tha stood the test for sevei critical customers tell u ness with us hppausp Hn best values that are to always depend on us f< that are what they are that are fresh and wh every Pure Food Law ii If you want to live w vite you to buy your kii supplies from us. We especially call a JARS, JELLY GLASS for sealing Jellies, Pre RUBBERS, ETC. Our out in a hurry. WHY NOT PLA1 We are offering the and Kentucky Wonder j Runing Beans. We are prepared to : est Seed Rye, Seed Oatj ver, Crimson Clover ai popular varieties in bul time to plant Rutabag; Good gardeners are pla . nips every day. Remember that if come as near getting it able in price from the c the State. THF UNION IU ta VIII VII THE PURE Phone 100 I THE WAGNOIS X T Funeral Director Y t Parlors on Main Street, 1 Y merlv oor.unipH hv Rnhn TTn Y Everything new and of t Y designs. Y Licensed Embalmers sup Y Service every hour of the Y A personal call ^nd ins] Y Stock will be appreciated a Y no better equipped or pre] Y ment in this part of the Sta ? THE WAGNON Y Phone 104 Main ? Y L. L. WAGNON, I'res. and Trea! Y Business Phone 100 * * Residence Phone 290 R. M. EST Business Phone 104, a^A A. A A a A A A ^ y T^T f^y T^T T0T 4?H|?4?4i4i4'H|r4?4,4,4,4i4 K #. T ?? * ???????? * + I HAVE YOUR FALL I UIIMD t numr * % 11 W. Main St. * , KIDD'S OLD JE * v s?" d Proven! bilitv of the goods that we t we give our patrons has iteen years, and our most is today that they do busi llar for dollar we give the be had, and that they can :>r Reliable Goods, Goods i represented to be, Goods olesome and comply with i the country. ell at the least cost, we intchen, table and household ttention now to FRUIT ES, PARAFFINE WAX, serves, etc., FRUIT JAR line is complete but going ST LATE BEANS? Valentine Bunch Beans, md Cut Short or Corn Hill supply you with the Choic3, Winter Barley, Red Cloid Turnip Seeds. All the. k and package. Now is the i Turnips, and plenty of nting table and Salad Turit is good to Eat, you will fresh, reliable and reasoned reliable as anywhere in GROCERY CO. FOOD STORE. L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. tk A A^A |^A f-BRADLEY CO. ? N s and Undertakers jL t Jnion, S. CM in the stand for- % dertaking Company. i he latest and most up-to-date X X plied when desired. X i Year. ? pection of our Parlors and X nd convince you that there is X pared undertaking establish- i te. X [-BRADLEY CO. f I Street. Union, S. C. ^ s. J. T. BRADLEY, Secretary J Business Phone 187. 1 A Residence Phone 25. i ES, Director. Residence Phone, 164. kAAAAAA/ Wk*'# T 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 3< ________ * ? 1 SUIT M*"t AT | . % HRIES I ~ . * * Union, S. C. % * IWELRY STAND + * * ????? * X LOCAL NEWS Miss Bess Summer is visiting Miss Lilian Smith in Newberry. Miss Leila Dickert is visiting Mrs J. F. Alexander in Columbia. Dr. J. A. Turner, of Columbia spent the week-end in Union. Miss Mary Green of Anniston, Ala. I is the guest of Miss Fanny Clark. Mr. B. F. Alston, Jr., spent Wed nesday in Columbia on business. Mr. W. A. Moorhead of Mt. Taboi was a visitor in the city on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ed^ar Norman of Co lumbia are in the city for a few days Miss Mae Smarr of York aVrivec this week to visit Miss Agnes Love. Mrs. Jacob Cohen left Tuesday foi Baltimore, Md., to visit her mother Mr. Coleman Rice is spending some time with friends at Landrum S. C. Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenvilh was in the city for a few days this week. Miss Ida Clement left Tuesday foi Wrightsville Beach to spend her vacation. Miss Mamie Young left. Saturday for Spartanburg to visit Miss Julii Calvert. Miss Maud Goforth iff spending some time in the Mountains of North Carolina. ij- r?_i * uiisa luii i itimur spent several days last week at Roebuck, the guest ol relatives. Mr. Richard Sharpe, of New Orleans is the guest of Mr. Herndon Thomson. Mrs. Aubrey Rice will return to the city Friday after a visit to Waynesville, N. C. Miss Marguerite Townsend left Saturday for Lumberton, N. C., tc visit relatives. Lewis M. Rice, Jr., spent last Friday at Pacolet, the guest of Macbeth Wagnon. Miss Kate Roseborough leaves tomorrow to visit relatives in* Union.? Chester Lantern. Mr. J. E. Johnson and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Jonesville, were in Union Tuesday. Mrs. R. P. Morgan is spending some time in Santuc with her mother, Mrs. J. McJ. Fant. Messrs. Arthur Ammons and Wilks Brawley are spending their vacation in Washington, D. C. Dr. I. M. Hair and Dr. Virgil Hawkins attended the german at Carlisle Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McEachern left Tuesday for Wrightsville Beach to spend several days. Misses Edna and Mamie Barnett are spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Belle McDow will leave Saturday for an extended visit to friendi , in Columbia and Kershaw,, ?w> Miss Fannie Clark has returned to the city from a visit to Mrs. J. Hazel Witherspoon at Lancaster. Misses Bessie Fowler and Myrtle Coleman of Jonesville, are the guests of Mrs. T. B. Betenbaugh. Miss Lucile Tracy is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. E. O. Kendrick, at Danville, Va. Mr. J. M. Goodwin left Wednesday for his former home in Traveler's Rest to spend .several days. Mrs. E. E. Sill returned to her home in Camden after a few days visit, to ivirs. rt. w. ivicuow. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hamblin have returned to the city from a twoweeks' visit at Turkey, N. C. Misses Lulu and Margaret Evans of Pendleton, are the guests of Misses Elizabeth and Alma Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirby and children have returned to the city from a visit to relatives at Mullins. Master James Sartor of Spartannburg is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Sartor, near Union. Mr. J. B. Greer of Wilkinsville spent Monday in Union at the home of his father, Mr. J. M. Greer. Mi^p Carol Roberson is the guest of Miss Anne Hamilton at the home of her parents, near Jonesville. Mrs. Joshua F. Scofield and children of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting her brother, Mr. James H. Schoppaul. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDow of Charleston arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. R. W. McDow. Mrs. George Simms, of Rock Hill spent several days here last week with her brother, Dr. D. H. Martin. Miss Aileen Bishop, who has been the guest of Miss Aileen Summer, has returned to her home in Jonesville. Miss Pearl Goforth left Tuesday morning for the Fair Forest neighborhood to resume her school duties. Misses Oscey and Louise Whisenant have returned to Union from a visit to relatives at Spartanburg. Mrs. Dan Smith and Master Lindsay Smith have returned to the city from a visit to relatives at Woodruff. Miss Lois Gregory has returned to her home near Union after a visit to friends at Columbia and Charleston. Mrs. Webber of Manning, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hames at her home on South Church street. Mrs. M. L. Murphy returned to Union this week, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Childs, at Chester. Miss Nellie P. Lancaster of Athens. Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lancaster, at West Springs. M r WQ f Mnrrro r* wKa ..... ?1MV *.?W? ISHII, niiu lias UCCII III the mountains of North Carolina for several weeks, has returned to his home here. Mr. Norman Gregory of Columbia is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Gregory, near Union. Mr. W. B. Greesham, traveling passenger agent of the Seaboard Railway was in Union Tuesday on business. Miss Etta McDow, who has been the guest of Miss Altahlee Bewley in Chester, has returned to her home in Union. ? Miss Nellie Cohen has returned to her home in Washington after several weeks visit to the family of Mr. J. Cohen. Misses Frances Bentley and Rose Walker left Saturday for Hendersonville, N. C., where they will spend several weeks. Messrs. Leon Parks and Harold " .lames have returned to the city from ? a week spent in the mountains of | North Carolina. Miss Lilian Smith and Mr. Mahon r Smith have returned to their homes , in Newberry, after a visit to Mrs. W. W. Summer. Mrs. Victor DePass and Miss Lsan?n i * * " ' uci uerass nave returned to Columbia after a visit of several days to J Mrs. F. M. Farr. } Miss Lois Tinsely returned Sunday evening from White Stone where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Lancaster. p Mrs. W. E. Ammons and Miss Julia Amnions left Wednesday for 1 Marshall, N. C., to visit at the home of Mr. J. N. White. Mrs. J. E. Hancock and daughter, 1 Miss Isabel Hancock visited at the home of Misses ' Sara and Zonna t Hancock, last week. Miss Virginia Lee Poole, returned to the city Saturday after a delight. ful visit to Miss Kate Lois Monti gomery in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau will re. turn to Union this week after . spending several weeks with relatives at Eutawville and Charleston. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Johnson > have returned to their home at Campohello, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton. Misses Kathleen James, Vera Murrah and Mary Jones have returned home after attending a house party " given by Miss Grace Thorn at Lan" drum. Mrs. L. L. Wagnon and family and > Mrs. B. B. James and family will re1 turn this week from Pacolet where they have been camping for two ; weks. ' Rev. J. L. Daniels and family left Monday for Laurens county to spend the month of August. Grace Methodist church, of which Mr. Daniel is pastor, has granted him a month's vacation. Mrs. G. W. Harvey sent the editor a fine basket of grapes and Mr. G. C. Greer sent him a fine sack of peaches this week. Thanks to both of you. The Sunday School convention ' which met at Mt. Joy Baptist church ' Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, was largely attended and was a great . success. > Miss Gilmer Blankenship of Union, .. ~No. 2? was the guest of Miss , Maude Goforth this week. She re[ turned home Wednesday accompanied by Miss Goforth. i Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd will > leave Saturday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson at Florence. Before returning to Union they will spend severa ldays at Wrightsville Beach and Columbia. Mr. Davis Crawford, of Jonesville, was awarded the scholarship in Char1 leston College. Mr. Crawford will enter upon his studies there with opening of the fall term. There will be preaching at Lower Fair Forest church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. It is probable that a revival meeting will be conducted there the following week. Mr. Elliott Rhodes, of Walhalla, spent several days in Union this week with friends. Mr. Rodes was at one time a member of the Times force and has many friends in Union, who are always glad to see him. '' Mr. Chas. Littlejohn, of Jonesville, was the winner of the four year's scholarship awarded by Clemson College. Mr. Ben Faucett, of Kelton, won the one year agricultural scholarship in Clemson from Union county. By oversight the name of Mr. Boyd O'Snields, who is a candidate for coroner, was omitted in the report of the speaking last week. We call atfont inn n t Vw* nmiceinn fni? ikn vonsAn that some one might think he had withdrawn from the race. He is in the race and says he is very much in it. Obituary. On the 27th of July, 1912, the : Death Angel claimed from our midst. Mrs. Maggie Meador. Though she had been in bad health for some time, her death was a shock to many of her friends, as her condition was not thought to be so serious until a short time before her death. She was born in Chester county, June 8th, 1873, and was married to Mr. C. H. Meador, December 21st, 1898. Among those left to mourn her death, are her husband and two children, Woods and Bessie, her father, Mr. J. F. Woods, three brothers, W F urwJ 1J* KI n L Chester, and R. A. Woods of Norfolk, Va., and two sisters, Miss Mattie of Union, and Miss Bessie Woods of Chester. Her remains were interred in the Beulah cemetery, of which church she was a member the funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Wakefield, and were very impressive, and were made more so by the four hymns of her own selection. TVw. ? ..1? u? ? a iic paumcaici a vycic aisu 111*1 nc* lection, namely, Messrs. W. F. and D. F. Gilliam, J. Roy Fant, R. A. Jones, M. G. Crosby and Dr. J. T. Jeter. Notice All persons holding claims against the estate of Geo. S. Kirby, deceased, must present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me. MRS. GEO. S. KIRBY, (I 1 s r IN YEARS fl You may have occasion t [ lar. money transaction wl I or date of payment is que ! of depositing your monej to check and you will ha [ I every dollar expended?i | | tory of every transaction We cordially invite dep lj any amount. Do not hes F| count?the large ones ol ones of yesterday, ilj EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President. ! M. A. MOOK1 El HjiJ v n1 | I;;' iCafl I 'a'J h(t-7-\^b t I have the agency for ' the largest manufactur GOOD MADE TO 0 Prices ranging from $ Fall and Winter just arri1 you in New Woolens and prices, isn't worth conside W. H. F" At Union She Special Advertisements1 REMEDY FOR CHILLS and the way to stop theni. Get a guaranteed bottle of Huiet's Chill Buster at The Palmetto Drug Co. A SUMMER COLD seems worse than a winter cold, but vou can iret rid ( of it in 24 hours by using Rexall Cold Tablets. Money back if they s fail. 25c at The Rice Drug Co. COME TO THE PALMETTO Drug Company. We are the people that have the drugs you want, at prices J that please. NYAL'S FIGSEN is a pleasant tasting laxative composed of Figs Senna and Cascara and are eaten like candy. One or two at bedtime occasionally will overcome and cure 1 constipation. lOt and 25c at The 5 Rice Drug Co. NOW IS THE TIME to take Huiet's Pink Blood Purifier, it purifies the blood and builds up the system. " Guaranteed at The Palmetto Drug 1 Company. NYAL'S LITTLE YELLOW PILLS are genuine little wonder-workers. They act directly on the liver, restoring it to normal, healthy action. 50doses, 25c, at The Rice Drug Co. MONEY TO LOANon guilt edge collateral. Apply to Sinking Funud Commission of Union County. 30-tf. J. M. Greer, Sec and Treas. NYAL'S STONE ROOT COMPOUND is a specific for all kidney troubles. We sell it under a guarantee to refund your money if not benefited by it. 50c and $1.00 at The Rice { Drug Co. THE PEOPLES REMEDY?Every nociy Knows liuiet's All-Healing 1 Liniment, the greatest liniment known for all aches and pains, at The Palmetto Drug Co. NOTICE?Music teachers and schol- . ars, we now carry a full line of sheet music, both vocal and instrumental. Call at our store and get a catalogue. Any piece of music 10c a copy. The Rice Drug Co. FOR SALE?The brick residence of Mountain street. Apply to J. ( Clough Wallace, Attorney, Union, <S. t C. 30-8t. | FOR SALE?My residence on Hart < street, next door to the residence < of Mr. P. C. Whisenant. Reasonable t price. For further information write < or apply in person to me. Mrs. M. j Retenbaugh. 30-3t-pd. j J FOR SALE?Sumwel's Busies, One 1 of the bqst in the country. An in- t spection of these buggies will convince you of their excellence. The Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres. and Treas. 21-tf. FOR SALE?100 cedar posts, seven feet long, 10 cents each, delivered in Union. Phone G. C. Greer, Union, R. F. D. No. 2. lt-pd. FOR RENT?Store room on Main street in front of Union Hotel, also room in -the sfore building in the corner of Virgin and Academy streets. Apply to L. G. Young. ; CANE SEED FOR SALE at. $1.00 per ! bushel. J. M. Whitehead, Jonesville, R. F. D. No. 2. ! MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC at 10c a sheet. All the latest music, both vocal and instrumental at The Rice 1 Drug Co, 1 IICHOLSONI BANK AND 1 RUST COMPANY UNION.S C Hi til TO COME 1 S o refer to some particu- I len perhaps the amount stioned. Adopt the plan j r with this bank subiect ve a written record for i brief but reliable his- | i. osits subject to check in itate to open a small acF today were the small jj CEO. C. PERRIN, Vice President and Cashier. | E Asst. Cashier. U i g gggggK CEMENT Ed. V. Price & Co., the ers in the world of iRDER CLOTHES 14.00 up. Samples for yed. What I can't show Fashions at reasonable ring. ERRIN >e Company. FOR SALE?Four lots on street leading to standpipe. Desirable for residence. Reasonable in price. Opposite Mr. J. E. Kirby's residence. Call on the Times or write me. 27-tf. J. P. McKissick. 3. P. GARRETT PLACE FOR SALE. 448 acres of land in Santuc township, larpe dwelling, pood tenant houses, pood barn, up-to-date farm. Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. J2-3t \RE YOU WEAK, Nervous all run aown, no appetite? Then you need Vinol. It will build you up and make you strong and vigorous. It's guaranteed. $1.00 per bottle at The Rice Drug Company. FOR SALE?Walnut lumber, Some ! x 2; lVfe x 8; 1x8 and % x 10. Solid black heart walnut; about 300 feet on hand. Thoroughly seasoned. J. M. Whitehead, Jonesville, R. F. I). No. 2. 32-2t. HAVE YOU Seen the Boston Safety? No? Well it's the best Fountain Pen we have ever handled and that's saying some. Absolutely non-leakable and self-filling if you prefer it. $2.50 up at The Rice Drug Company. ^F.XAI T FPyVAl A niVTMPVT a boon to those sufferinir with this distracting disease. Stops the itchintf at once by its soothing and healing properties. ">0e at The Rice Drug Co. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint served) State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. i. M. Hill, Polly Bishop, Bird Hill, Sallie Stone, Nannie Duval, J. H. Holds, W. J. Hollis, J. C. Hollis, imuif vtrmuii, ,^ame ueeger, Plaintiffs, Against Hiram Yarborough, Lewis Yarborough, Kosanna Hill, T. E, Whitten, Lelloy Whitten, et al, children of T. E. Whitten and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, Defendants, lo the above-named Defendants in this action: You are hereby summoned and retuired to answer the complaint in his action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said omplaint on the subscribers at their >ffice at Spartanburg, S. ('., within wenty <lays after the service hereof. ixclusive of the day of such service, ind if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply 10 .he Court for the relief demanded in he complaint. K. B. Pasloy, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. July 20, 1012. To LeRoy NVhitten and the other minor children of T. E. Whitten and Mrs. C. J. Whitten, Take Notice: That unless you procure the apnnint mnnt a!' o <*n??w/IIn? 'wl 1 * * rw..v?>.vi?v wi <v ^uuiviiaii nu litem to appear and defend this action on your behalf within twenty days after the service of this Summons and Complaint upon you, exclusive of the day jf service, Plaintiff's will apply to I. Frank Peak, Clerk of Court for Union county, for an order appointment if a guardian ad litem to appear and iefend this action on your behalf. R. ft. Pasloy, 31-Gt. Plaintiffs' Attorney. A self-made man is usually in such a hurry to finish lite job that he neglects to add the finishing touches.