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| Deposit in a 4* A National Bank receives 4* States Government, is direct 4 thoroughly examined by ? 4* twice a year, and required t 4* of its condition under oath 4? three directors, whenever th 4* may dictate. Your Check A 4+ not only has the advantage ?lt vou a method most, pffirier ?ft business man's prestige is ?ft mercial account is placed in Check Account here. + * Merchants ? Nation OF UNIC F. M. FARR, I'rcaident. "V J. I). ARTHl + CAPITAL AND S T ? nnunrTmi luumrtnni + ^ If you fail to se let your Plurr ^ Guttering, Mei Roofing, Painti we both lose m | Quality and Pr I Repair Work 1 <4t I Union Plumbini J. E. KIRBY. f Phone 205-J 27 E. | Good | Service I k I These & Thirur f Will J \ Get ai I Wash i m Grocer | * ^ Good > A.. l.'l.. ^uaniiiy^ Citation to Kindred and Creditors State of South Carolina, County of Union. B. Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge o Probate. WHEREAS, N. S. Fowler ha made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administration with the wi annexed, on the Estate and effect of Mrs. Ella Betsill, deceased. THESE ARE, therefore, (to cit and admonish all and singular th kindred and creditors of the said Mr: Ella Betsill, deceased, that they b and appear, before me, in the Coui of Probate, to be held at Union, C H., South Carolina, on the 9th da of July, next, after publication here of. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, t show cause, if any they have, wh the said Administration should nc be granted. Given under my hand and set this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1913. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Published on the 27th day of Jun and 4th day of July, 1913. in The Union Times. Notice! Royal and Select Masters. The regular meeting of Pinckne Council, No. 27, will be held at Ma sonic Hall on Friday, the 27th, a 8:20 o'clock, P. M. All Companion are requested to be present. J. W. Mixson. R. P. Harry, Recorded. T. I. M. The birth rate in Italy is 31.53 t each 7,000 inhabitants. National Bank! + * j its charter from the United 4* bly under federal supervision, 4* rovernment officials at least 4* ^ >y law to make public reports 4* a of its officials and attest of ^ s ie comptroller of the currency 4* w iccount in this National Bank 4* n s above stated, but brings to 4* s it, accurate and prompt. A ^ t] increased greatly if his com- ^ b a National Bank. Keep your ^ o + r + s & Planters + I al Bank I )N, S. C. * " A. H. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. J* ? JR, Cashier. * S URPLUS $100,000. J b f. 'n ======== tl Ill IS THE LIFE | " IIII OF TRADE 4- : * "> ;e us before you + c ibing, Tinning, * * tal and Rubber + * s and Oils jobs, ?* " loney. ? I ice Our Hobby * Ty* 11 Promptly Done % t * c! g & Electric Co. | f 4f? tt JULIAN HUGHES. J e. Main St. Union, S. C. *? t} it w =========== it 8 s< i ? Quality | ? ? i Four | : 5 You i p g E \ 1 s* n ? ? n ^ I nouu>y^ a v # 3 ^ > ft e burn's J J y Store ^ % ? ? *h One Price ? ? To A// I \ FOR SALE. t One Graduated Computing Counter n Scale. Weight capacity, 30 lbs. Only f used 5 months?in best condition, ii Cost me $115.00 will take a quick 0 s check for $75.00. One improved . _ cheese cutter for $15.00 used only 5 jj months. Out of the grocery business v ri the reason I am offe.-ing these at t such sacrificed prices. Can be seen e at B. W. Whitlock's store. Address, Claude W. Whitlock, a j Jonesville, S. C. K e Also (50 lbs, of home made lard e for sale. 3t 26 y Winthrop College ^ !* SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE t( y EXAMINATION 1; >t The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- j, il lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County n Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9 tl earn. Applicants must be not less i< than sixteen years of age. When q Scholarships are vacant after July 4, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the condiy tions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write t to President Johnson before the ex3 amination for Scholarship examination blanks. o Scholarships are worth $100 and b free tuition. The next session will a open September 17, 1913. For fur- E ther information and catalogue, ad- it dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, p S. C. 18-tf. o ?r OYS LOSE LIVES IN WHIRLPOOL 'wo Lads Go Over Rapids at Niagara Falls?Boat Breaks Away?Engaged in Play in Flat Bottom Scow Near Rapids When Rope Fails. Niagra Falls, June 22.?Donald loscoe, 10 years of age, and Hubert loore, 9 years of age, both of Niagra Falls, went to their death in a mall boat this afternoon, in the rhirlpool rapids, while hundreds of len watching helpless from the hore. The boys were playing in a at bottom scow half a mile above tie rapids when the rope holding the oat broke and they were carried ut into the stream and dovln the iver. Until the boat reached midtream it made little progress. Afar it passed the bridges the current arried it swiftly towards the rapids, 'he bridgemen did not see the boat ntil it was close at hand. Then hey called fire companies, and two ompanies of firemen were sent to ave the lads if possible. Hundreds swarmed to the river anks in a vain effort to rescue them, "he boys, realizing their fate, stood p as the boat neared the edge of he roaring whirlpool and skook heir hands in farewell. A second iter they were engulfed by a great cave in the rapids. The boat shot ut of sight. One of the boys was een for a moment struggling in the ushing waters. Neither body has een recovered. Never at any time was there a hance to save the boys. Scores of assengers in the cars along the lorge route watched the hopeless truggle of the boys, as did hundreds rho had gathered at the water's A *f 1 * ? * upc. iuen uecame nysiericai ana romen passengers on the cars wept nd prayed in distress at the plight i f the lads, who were standing in j le boat calling for help. 1 As the boat neared Swift Drift, le break of the water from the calm < pper reaches to the rapids, it began i > rock. The boys sat down to keep om tumbling into the stream, Then, j lught in the swift drift, the boat i ent racing under the cantilever ridge. Whatever hope the boys had f rescue was lost. They ceased leir cries for help, turned toward ich other and calmly shook hands ten with the boat in the tumbling aters threw themselves on the seats f the scow and clung with all their trength. The craft held to its course until ; encountered a huge wave which rested at a height of 40 feet. It eemed to dive into the .very midd\? . f the wave, and when it came again 3 view it was bottom up. A second r two later, a little head appeared obbing on a wave below for a molent and then was seen no more. The bodies of the boys are in the whirlpool, and may never be recovred. There was a quantity of drift rood whirling there in the afternoon nd the bodies may be beaten to ieces as were those of Mr. and Mrs. lldridge Stanton, of Toronto, and turrel Peacock, of Cleveland, the ictims of the ice bridge tragedy of 'ebruary 4, 1912. They were batterd by cakes of ice. The point where the boat broke aose is about a half mile from the egining of the rapids. It drifted own in about 12 minutes. The Roscoe boys' mother is very il and was not told of the tragedy, 'he boys are members pf a well nown families of Niagara Falls, 'hey were chums. RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF COMPANION R. W. TINSLEY WHEREAS, it has pleased God in lis wisdom to remove from our lidst our friend and Companion R. V. Tinsley, and whereas, our Chaper has lost a faithful and zealous nember. Resolved, 1st., That while we bow ~ U LI- 1 * ?? "* it iiumuit; suimiission io tne Will OI ur Heavenly Father, we mourn our oss and grieve that he is no longer vith us. He was an earnest and rue Companion full of sympathy and iity for the poor and unfortunate, nd great enough to applaud the ood, and good enough to forgive the rring. Resolved, 2nd, That this Chapter as lost a wise councillor and a loyal lompanion, and that his regular atendance at our meetings will be sady missed. Resolved, 3rd, That these resojtions be inscribed on a page in our oinute book, and a copy be sent to he family of our deceased Compan>n, and that they he published in the 'ounty papers. W. J. Haile, T <2 i) a* u. i ci rui, Committee. Best Laxative for the Aged Old men and women feel the need f a laxative more than young folks, ut it must be safe and harmless nd one which will not cause pain. >r. Kings New Life Pills are espec?lly good for the aged, for they act romptly and easily. Price 26c. Recmmended by The Rice Drug Co. REGISTRATION BOOKS TO OPEN AUG. 4 Governy Notifies Boards to Refuse No White Man m _ l i _ w a 1 ?i ens iTiemoers o i Boards if They Cannot Comply With His Orders to Let Him Know and He Will Get a Board That Can. Columbia, June23.?Orders for books of registration to be opened at each county seat during the first week of August throughout the State were issued this morning by Governor Blease to the various county boards of registration. The boards in each county are to spend a day at every town in the counties other than the county seat and also in those counties in which cotton mills are located the boards are to spend a day there for the people to register. "Let no white man be refused," says the Governor. Notice of the special days for registration are to be given through the county papers. Refusal or neglect to carry out the orders will subject the boards to instant dismissal for, says the Governor, "If you feel that you cannot do this, let me know, and I will relieve you and get a board that can." The following is a copy of the letter mailed by the Governor to each of the county boards of registration in the -14 counties of the State: Governor's Letter. < "You will notice by a recent decision of the Attorney General's office, which is correct law, that your board, for the purpose of registering voters, is not confined to the first Monday of each month at your countv seat: neither are you confined to the county scat. "You are, therefore, hereby directed to give public notice in your county papers that on the first Monday of August, 1913, you will open your registration books at your county seat, and that your books will remain open for the entire week at that place for the purpose of registering votes. Let no white man be refused. "You are further instructed, in the counties where you have cotton mills, to have one day set apart and public notice given and go to each mill in the county for the purpose of registering voters, during the month of August. "Provide one day for the towns in your county other than the county i?nd. go {there and open your books of registration. "Attend to this matter immediately, giving proper notice by advertisement. "If $ou feel that you cannot do this, let me know, and I will relieve you and get a board that can. It is a matter of immediate importance." PASTOR SLAPPED IN FACE Woman Said to Have Been Kissed by Minister Aids Husband in Attack Is Reported. Richmond, Va., June 21.?The residents of Churchhill are wrough up over the dismissal of Rev. David Francis as pastor of the Third Christian church because he kissed Mrs. It. D. Inge, a member of his congregation. The latest development is an assault upon Rev. Lester E. Groseclose pastor of Fairmont Christian church, by Mr. Inge, who slapped the pastor in the face after prayer meeting last ni Kht, it is said, because Rev. Mr.! Groseclose was thought to be the person who made public the kissing story and brought about Rev. Francis' dismissal. Mrs. Inge is alleged to have assisted her husband in the fray. It is understood that Mrs. Inge signed an affidavit that the pastor kissed her three times. This he de-1 nies, asserting, it is said, that he only kissed her once, his artistic temperament" causing him to commit the act. Rev. Mr. Francis is scheduled to deliver a "Ben Hur" lecture tomorrow night at a neighborhood church, but, according to report, a protest has been made against his using the pulpit. A MOTHER VETERAN JOINS THE FINAL REUNION J. W. Mullinax, a Confederate veteran, died at his home in Troy, S. C., Sunday and will be buried this afternoon. He war horn in TTninn conn. ty, near Skull shoals, about 67 years ago. He was engaged in the cotton business at Gaffney for several years, but moved to Troy about 1890. He first married a Miss Bonner and one son and one daughter were born to them. The son was killed about two years ago. The daughter is Mrs. Eva Robinson. He married the second time, his wife being Miss Nellie Johnson, of Gaffney.?Monday's Spartanburg Journal. 1 Great Reductio Merchant Taitc We can make you a all wool goods for $12.5C fancy blues. Still in a 1 $17.50 and $20.. All th duced from $2.00 to $5.0( ? for this month at closing ? We can also make y A measure for $5.00, $6.00 j X Beach at $7.50 to $9.00. ? These are very attrj A adopted for the hot sumr. A- We also have a fresh Manhatten and Eclipse Washable Ties. | J. c< ? THE HOUSE OF bug< TkT^ -US M |?tw siupiueiu gies just arrive to your interesl over if |you arc good one. R. R. HU1 Dealer in Vehicle I THE CLEMSON AGRH ENROLLMENT OVER 800?VAL MILLION AND A THIRDAND OFFI DEGREE COURSES: Agricultui Mechanical and Electrical Enginee Industry; Architectural Engineerin SHORT COURSES: One-Year Coi ses, $10.00 SCHOLARSHIPS and ENTRANC lege maintains 167 four-year Ag ships, and 61 one-year Agricultura arsnips $100.00 per session and Fri attended Clemson College, or any i not eligible for the Scholarships ui Course in Textile Industry; Four-'' Grading; Four Weeks Course for ' COST: Cost per session of nine light water, board, laundry, and t Tuition if able to pay, $40.00 extra year Agricultural Course, $117.55; applicants.) Scholarships and Entrance I County Superintendent of Educatio NEXT SESSION OPENS Write at once to W. IV Clemson College, S. C., for Catol you delay, you may I ..BLOOD TONIC,. I Take one that will purity the blood, build up the system and help put on flesh. j HUIET'S \ Pink Blood j Purified ! ' I THE ONE BEST GUAPANTEED j BLOOD TONIC I 50c and $1.00 a Bottle at the ' PALMETTO DRUG CO. THE MONEY SAVERS UNION, S. C. Cincinnatti clergymen are .crusading against flowers at funerals. * Philip Allen, newsboy preacher, is dead in at. Liouis. An Omaha church is installing a i moving picture outfit. i >n in t tring Suits x suit to your measure in V ), plain blues, greys and better quality at $15.00, ? ?se goods have been re) on each suit, especially Y out prices. * rou a linen suit to your % and $7.00. Also in Palm ictive paterns especially X ner weather. <? k supply if Mohair Suits, k Shirts, Silk Hose and & >hen. i SATISFACTION ? A A, Sis of Hull Bugd. It will be t to look them : in need of a V1PHRIES ;s and Harness. CULTURAL COLLEGE iUE OF PROPERTY OVER A -OVER 90 TEACHERS CERS. > re, (seven Courses). Chemistry; ring; Civil Engineering; Textile g irse in Agriculture; Two-Year E EXAMINATIONS: The Colricultural and Textile Scholar1 Scholarships. Value of Scholee Tuition. (Students who have other College or University, are nless there are no other eligible Week8 Winter Course in Cotton Farmers. months, including all fees, heat, ;wo complete uniforms, $133.45. . Total cost per session for one Four-Weeks Course, all expen'xaminations will be held by the >n on July 11th, at 9 a. m. SEPTEMBER 10, 1913 I. RIGGS, President og Scholarship Blanks, etc. If I be crowded out. I SHIP YOUR WHEAT TO THE PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS Vfr. Farmer: ir ?* * - ti your wneai is periectly dry, has no smut or wild Hiions in it, ship to us and in return we will ship, prepaying freight to you 36 lbs. flour and 14 lbs. bran per bu. Ship your wheat in strong bags, as we cannot pe responsible for wheat in transit. This applies to 10 pushels or more. PALMETTO ROLLER MILLS SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL TTMS/vm C f* DRY GOODS COMPANY UIIIOIl, O. Additional Mail Service. Southern train, No. 4, which ar ives from Spartanburg about 6:80 n the afternoon now carries mail.