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4?4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4? 41 4* H I Banking < Jf Courtesy in the mann ^ a customer or no 4* Conservatism and si 4* displayed bv a Bi 4f A deposit account re ^ the community. 4* Successful operation 4* 40 years. 4* ??t Representative name: ors. 4* Competent officials 4* force. 4* | Merchants * Nation 1 OF UNI' ^ F. M. FAUR, President. "T J. I). ARTH * CAPITAL AND ? Jk, Jc. jk Jc, Jc, A JSt & ??? d a v t t* t* *r V t v v r V " | The New Y 4* 4K We wish to extend to 4* our thanks for their pas ?4* each of them a Happy a 4* We will try to give yc 4* than ever before, as we 1 4* better than we did a yea 4* equipped to do your wor 4* the best equipped in this -I* We carry a fulljine of 4* Tin, Galvanized Iron Rc 4* ing, Prepared Paper R 4* kinds, Black and Galv 4* Paint, Etc. -4 We make no charge f 4* questions cheerfully. 4* We thank you for yoi 4* for a continuance of san I UNION PLUMBING 4* J. E. KI It BY. * I'honc 205-J 27 E. ***** * *reawBB>wuMBJwnMwwirnaa.T t j ^JPK I Tf j If your purpo I strenerh. and if voi | mobile question and with a deter your dollars serv possible advantag out with a Vanadi Every third car a F< i Ford Booster. Let me include yours 1013. Runabouts S">7r?. 1 ! Fully equipped and deli) Ill County. j L. L. Wagi I I WWW?B?? nUBMUl ?? I liWWWWWWWnWTMBWi t IF YOL f i YOUR MONI ? In Dry Goods *:* Men's and B Y .. _ YShoes and Ge Y Y come to our s ? the goods at i i* move them. I I. FT Y Y No. 7 West Y BRADLEY & ES V ^ T T h4,4?4,4?4i4?4,4?4i4,4,4i?K Suide Posts * 4? er accorded to you wheth- X * 't lccessful management as + ink's earnings. 4? 4? fleeting the confidence of ^ f covering a period of over 4* 4* s on the Board of Direct- ^ * and an accurate clerical 4* 4* 4? & Planters | lal Bank ON, S. C. * A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J* UR, Cashier. 4* SURPLUS $100,000. * ^ ^ ^ ^ lAIAiAAAAAAA* rrr v* *# w * ?*? *? ?* ?*? car is Here! J our customers and friends 4" it patronage, and hope for 4* nd Prosperous New Year. 4* >u better service this year 4* hink we know your wants 4* r ago. We are also better 4* k than ever as our shop is & 3 part of the State. 4? ' Plumbing Goods, Roofing 4>ofing, Painted Iron Roof- 4* oofing, also Gutter of all 4anized Sheet Iron, Roof *4 4?or estimates, and answer 4* 4? ir past patronage and ask 4 ae. 4? 4i o ri rnmin nn i 06 LLLliimU uu. 4JULIAN HUGHES. Main St. Union, S. C. J 0 se has Vanadium n rvrv inf a fL A Anfn ill! LI llltv; UIIV^ XI. u IUwithout prejudice mination to make | e you to the best ?e?you will come | i ium-built Ford. >rd. Every Ford user a in the first car load for Touring Cars, SV.fiO. ,crod anywhere in Union ! ion, Affent, ; 353, Union, S. C. j WK-'CTB??WigB???i h rm i ? ??y?w?i??ngfl I WANT I EY'S WORTH | * * ;, Dress Goods, ? oys' Clothing, $ i T? A ins rui'iiisuiiuK, j: j tore. We have % trices that will ji* f *01VI { 2 Main Street. ? TES OLD STAND. X V " yr ir 1r f HLEASE BLOCKS MILITIA'S TRIP Governor Will Not Permit State Militia to Go to Washington to Participate in Inaugural Parade and Will Keep Clemson and Citadel Cadets at Home, if in His Power. Tillman Trying to Get Quarters for Cadet 8. Columbia, 19.?A number of the military companies in the state have made preparations to attend the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson on March 4, among the companies reported as having made these preparations being several from Charleston and Columbia. Some have already arranged everything, iu : A ? : * cum mis moi iuiiK a report gaineu circulation that the Governor was not going to allow them to attend the inauguration, it being necessary for his permission before they could pro. Governor Blease was asked this morning about the report, that without a formal invitation he would not let the military companies go to Washington to attend the inauguration, being stated to the Governor that it was understood that a good many companies had made arrangements to attend the inauguration, and that it was not usual for them to receive ! formal invitations. The Governor said that no formal invitation had been extended and that unless such was forthcoming he would not permit the militia to go to Washington, if in his power to prevent, and that he had declined to sign the adjutant general's order to that effect. The Governor stated as further reason for his attitude that Capt. William E. Gonzales, of Columbia, would have control of the South Carolina part of the inauguration that it was his opinion that Mr. Gonzales would, if possible, place the Govern or, as commanuer-in-cniei oi the militia in an embarrassing position, and that he did not wish the State troops to suffer thereby. Asked if his prohibitive stand included the Citadel and Clemson, the Governor said he did not know whether or not he had authority over these institutions, but if so, he would prevent the cadets going to Washington. A dispatch from Washington last night stated that Senator Tillman is in correspondence with the war department in an eflort to secure quarters /or the Citadel and Clemson cadets at Fort Meyer, just across the Potomac river from Washington. It was further stated that there was some commen| there and discussion as to whether or not the South Carolina Governor could prevent the ca. dets taking part in the parade. Irishman to Speak at Corn Show. Columbia, Jan. 16.?Announcement is made here that Sir Hnvnno Plun kett of Ireland prominently known as the leader of Irish agriculture reform, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the Fifth National Corn Exposition which opens here the 27th of this month. Sir Horace will speak on National Farmers' Union Day, which has been set for Thursday of the first week, January .'JOth. The program for National Farmers' Union Day is being arranged by officials of the National and State farmers' union organizations. Sir Horace is now in this country, having recently come over from Ireland. He had previously spent many years in America, and is as familiarly known here as many of the most prominent Americans. The invitation to speak at the Fifth National Corn Exposition was extended to him soon after his arrival in this country through Mr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, of Raleigh, N. C. Probably no one has ever done mure iui liiu uwu'i'mcni oi rural conditions in Ireland than has Sir Horace Curzon I'lunkett. He was horn in 1854, the third son of Baron Dunsany. Following his education at Eton and Oxford, he was engaged in cattle ranching in America from 1879 to 1889 hut in 1889 he commenced \york along the line of promoting agricultural cooperation in Ireland. In 1894 he founded the Irish Agricultural Organization Society. He has held many public offices of responsibility in connection with his work. He was vice-president of the department of agriculture and technical instruction for Ireland, between 1899 and 1900, and commissioner of the congested districts board in 1907 In 1904 he published "Ireland in the New Century.'h Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. ui ion tne nunt ior a ncn wire ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everv they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at The Rice Drug Company. SENT TO PENITENTIARY TO SERVE TWO YEARS. Judge at Lexington Does Not Give Jacob B. Jeter Choice of Fine or Chaingang. Lexington, Jan. 16?Jacob B. Jeter, the Swansea white man who last night was convicted of assault and battery by a Lexington county jury, was this mottling sentenced to serve a period of two years at hard labor in the State penitentiary by Judge Frank B. Gary, without the alternative of paying a fine ani without the alternative of serving his sentence on the public works of Lexington county Before sentence was passed Col. J. Brooks Wingard asked the court to make the sentence in the alternative and be as reasonable as possible s* that tiie defendant might be able t> raise tne fine. Judge Gary stated t lat he had given the case careful onsideration, and, while he was not inclined to be hard on the defendant he felt that society should be protected. The passing sentence Judge Gary said that in was his information that Jeter was the first man to receive executive clemency from Gov. Blease and that he had not taken advantage of the clemency extended him* by the cheif magistrate. He felt that society should be protected he said, and that Jeter's wife who had stoAiby her husband during the trial wit such remarkable zeal, would be protected Jeter has Riven the Lexington office^ much trouble since his release from the penitentiary nearly two years ago. Last night he swore that he would not be locked up in the county jail and made an attack on Sheriff Sin? J. Miller. Jeter had a pinfbottle containing whiskey in his pocket and when Sheriff Miller went to search him Jeter protested, and attempted to strike the officer with the bottle, at the same time grabbing the sheriff by the collar. Sheriff Miller drew his pistol and wrenched himself free. Sheriff Miller lost no time )n carrying Jeter to the penitentiary, and left with the man as soon as the proper orders were passed. Jeter is said to have made a threat against the life of Solicitor George Bell Timmerman. During the speech of the solicitor yesterday afternoon Sheriff Miller sat near the prisoner, and kept his bailiffs nearby in anticipation of an attempt by Jeter to carry out his ;illWxd tlu^at. second term in the pcmi.cui.uiiy, ne Having survea auoui eight years of a life sentence for murder, for having killed a man on the streets of Santuc. Soon after his release from the penitentiary Jeter visited his mother and sister at Swansea and is alleged to have stolen a great many articles from their home. The articles were afterwards recovered by P. H. Corley, then sheriff of this county, and a warrant was issued for Jeter's arrest. After remaining in jail for a few days, upon the signing of an agreement that he would never again visit his relatives' home, and upon the further prpmise that he would not go back in the vicinity of Swansea, his relatives Hfroprl lint tn nrnooi.n(o case. In its presentment yesterday the grand jury attached the agreement to its report, authorizing the solicitor to push the prosecution against Jeter on the charge of larceny from his mother and sister, in that Jeter had violated his signed pledge. At the conclusion of the Jeter case Judge Gary ordered the adjournment of the court for the term. With Judge Gary (presiding more cases have been tried and disposed of during the three days this week than has ever been disposed of in a two weeks' term before. There will be no court next veek and all jurors who have been subpoenaed to appear have been notified that their services will not be needed. Wood's Seeds For The Farm and Garden. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, giving descriptions and full information about the best and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, .Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns and all other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Seed Catalog has long been recognized as a standard authority on Seeds. Mailed on request, write for it. T. W. WOOD SONS, SttOSMLN, RICHMOND, VA. IF YOU GROW PEAS . WILL PLEASE If you use fertilizer see o tributor, the hopper holds If you plow cotton and c Cotton and Corn Plowsto< break or bend. Write us for Circulars a readers of this paper will STAR PEA MAC1 Bennetts> 42-Eow-12t. I Young H Read what Cardui did B Faribault, Minn. She says: fl good Cardui has done me. / fl to suffer so much with all ldn fl so weak that I could hard! fl bottle of Cardui, at the drug fl taken a few dotes, I began fl Today, I feel as well as 1 TAKE I Cardui B Are yon a woman ? The B number of troubles and irrq B which, in time, often lead to B A tonic is needed to heh fl relieve weakness, headache, t fl the signs of weak nerves and B For a tonic, take Cardui, Br You will never regret ft, H Ask your druggist about fl Wrttt try Ljk*W A&rHorr Of HI lor Special hutrmtini. and bowk. BnMBHmHHHR " ' I ??a Telephor < 50c per Mo If there is no t farm write for o telling how you n small cost. Add FARMERS' LINE southern bell t1 and telegraph < S. PRYOR STREET and LIB UP HIGHEST H P I Wffmk FOR RAW H Bfl H E8 wUitl Wool on Comn list mentioning JOHN WHITE & CO. urns" SOUTHERN RAILWAY iremier carrier 01 tne.fioum Schedules from Union, South Carolina WEST BOUND No. 9?For Spartanburg, Asheville, Knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham and points west, 9:20 a. m. No. 27?Carolina Special to Asheville, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all points west and northwest, 3.07 p. m. No. 13?For Spartanburg and Asheville, 3:45 p. m. No. 41?For Spartanburg and local stations, 6:40 p. m. EAST BOUND. No. 42.?For Columbia and local points, 9:00 a. m. No. 14.?For Columbia and local \ STAR PEA HULLER AND PAY YOU. ur Force-Feed Wizard Dis100 pounds. orn, see the J. M. B. No. 20 :k, the steel beam will not nd prices. Our offer to the interest you. aiNE COMPANY ille, S. C. Women I for Miss Myria Engler, of B "Let me tell you how much B \S a voting girl. I alwflva hurl HI d of pain. Sometimes, I was Bj y stand on my feet I got a H store, and as soon as I had H to feel better. H anyone can." H The I Wo man's Tonic I in yon are subject to a large H ^ularities, peculiar to women, H more serious trouble. H ) you orer the hard places, to H tod* other unnecessary pains, H 1 over-work. H the woman's tonic. H for it will certainty help you. H H He knows. He sells it H ttjnoofa Medicine Co., Chattanooto. Term;, H<*ae Treatment lor Wocncn." sent Iree. J H ies >n Farms nth and Up elephone on your ur free booklet nay get service at res J DEPARTMENT ELEPHONE COMPANY (LAS ATLANTA, GA. BBHWemBHHHl HinFs ^ IARKET PRICE PAID FURS AND HIDES ilnlon. Write tor pricepoints, 11:55 a. m. No. 28.?Carolina Special for Columbia and Charleston, 2:87 p. m. No. 10?For Columbia, Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:22 p. m. Nos. 27 and 28?Carolina Special? Through electric lighted train, consisting of day coaches, Pullman cars and observation car between Charles- { ton ami Cincinnati. \ - -* For further information call on local agent, or address L. D. Robinson, C. P. & T .A., S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C.; W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia S. C.; S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M., E. H. Coapman, V. P. & G. M., Washington, D. C. t