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4? 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4? 414? * c o 4* The big staple has 4* will soon be very actr 4* hands, puts money in j 4* goes to you, so why nc 4* of your cotton crop, b; absolutely safe, and dre X For more than f( x ble" merchants BANK, has had an unl X the oldest, stuon( X having the largest u??i, *u:? 1.:? _i f. uanrv in mid MiCHUU, pi ^ fidence of all classes o1 stitution, and indicatii ^ public in the conserva ^ methods of the manage ^ We invite you to 1 ^ will do our best to hel] * Merchants & F ?ff F. M. FAKR, President. Look for the Bank With the Chime ( ^ Ul .if. ~tr -*r *- .Sr. #V ^ ~?~ ~ | ^ ^ ^ ^ You Get Mo Surpassing when ? Dulce rj you get fine pro ingredi( tif ies, sc and sat m. I If You. Knew About they wou tive you 7 pleasant like can< l j_T_ uiaK.es ui You can 3 The Ric flU... "7 P T"l v rrnjirc io me t | F. A. RICE, Pres. I IF YOU A I OF REPAIR! + | It will pay yo * you buy yoi + We have wi1 best paint in t * money. Don + prices on othe + we carry if : t i i ^ gooa jod cneaj | Union Plumb J. E. KIRBY. Phone 205-J 21 Folks that blurt out just whal think wouldn't be so bad if thought. TTO N * begun to move, trade in all lines a ve, and every bale that changes & C some one's pocket. A part of it ^ a >t save a portion of the proceeds Y depositing it in a bank that is j* t iw interest while you sleep. t 3RTY years, the "OLD RELIA- * ? AND PLANTERS NATIONAL * J broken and untarnished record as T v 5EST bank in Union County, and t DEPOSIT ACCOUNT of any 1 j iv i i ' tinny evidencing tne aosoiute conf people in the solidity of the in- 7 * lg the hearty approval of the ^ tive, but liberal and progressive ^ ;ment. l|^ open an account with us, and we ^ p you save. ^ 'lanters National Bank % J. I). ARTHUR, Cashier. *}? ilock that Furnishes Correct Time Free to Everybody ^ ire Than Crnrrrnnnn i idgiaiibG.... t fou buy Violet ralcum Powder, j an impalpably ; dud: of sanative J ?nts that beau- I )othes, refreshes i Idlles. ' V t fJJiatWeDo aHJL: Orderlies ; ii Id be the only laxa- f would ever use?the laxative?eat them i j,, r\ ? - -T ' ay. wiie ai mgnx ; e next day bright. d |et them only from ? a C e Drug Co. ; ?exa// Store Phone 76 dE C. H. MILHOUS, I I t AIL AIL a|* A|A ^ rr v mv ^7 t ^r v -r v v ^r v V ^ RE THINKING ?i NG YOUR HOUSE ! I 5 u to see us before * lr Paints and Oils. 1; 4* p thout question the < he city for the least t ? 't fail to get our + r lines of goods that + I ^ou want to get a a ^ * * * f< ing & Electric Co. | I ? ai JULIAN HUGHES, 4> t) TE. Main St. Union, S. C. * " X P ?^i* *f# ?|i? tlf? if* <3jf* ?|* ?? ai|# ?|? ?|# ^ ; J( t they After a plaintiff jrets through with N thev the courts h?'a t?A nlj """"J u ' ~ * w j ?v M t-vv VIU W opciiu 1119 I rt j damages. | BUFFALO BUFFALO, Sept. 16.?Mrs. M. C. ( idams of Greenville, who is pleasntly remembered here as Miss Susie lorn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and .. Irs. W. T. Corn on Cemetery street. ( Mr. T. B. Henry, who has been a, ery popular salesman for the Muual Dry Goods Co., at this place for he past eight years, with his family loved last week to Jonesville, where le accepts a similar position. During heir stay here they have made many varrn friends who regret exceedingly o see them leave. The Union Buffalo Mill store open-, i d its doors for business last Satur-i | lay morning in the large department! store formerly occupied by the Mutu,1 n.-? r>~ t>u? ? i ? 1^1 J VJVVUO VU. XllC UUUUIII^ ims >een thoroughly remodeled, both the nterior and exterior has been reminted, which presents a very atractive and inviting appearance. It s under the management of Mr. B. h. Peterson of Union, an experienced md wide awake young man. / Mr. J. L. Padgett spent Saturday ' uid Sunday last in Spartanburg. Rev. L. L. Wagnon, of Union, ireached to the Red Men last Sunlay afternoon at the Methodist rhurch. His sermon was forciful ind was well received, and was cal:ulated to cause the brethern present ;o feel proud of belonging to an orler which has for its cardinal prin:ipal that broad love for man, the | kind which the Bible teaches and \ .vhich makes all their brother's Keepers, it must nave made those vho were not members understand nore fullly the character of the work ;hey are engaged in and thereby lave a deeper respect and interest in die order. Mr. R. L. Fish and Miss Lela Carver were happily married last Sunday evening on the veranda of / ;he mill office, in the presence of a \ arge crowd. Judge J. C. Quinn, our ?ver ready and accomodating magis;rate, officiated. This popular couple j lave a host of friends here and else- I vhere who wish for them a pleasant ' -oyage tnrougn me. Mr. J. J. Colson, who has lived in Jnion since January, will in a few a lays move here and occupy the house ? le formerly occupied on Main street, t ie will be the cotton buyer for the s nill this season. We are glad to s velcome Mr. Colson and family back h o uor town, and their many friends xe looking forward to their return b vith much pleasure. v Mr. W. A. Johnson visited his p laughter, Mrs. T. B. Henry, at Jones- ti dlle last Sunday. ^ Dr. P. E. Fowler, who lnfs" been tWw ourteous and accomodating drug-11 ;ist at the Buffalo Drug Co., for the 0 iast two years will leave the first of g )ctober for Whitmire, where he has ji mrchased a drug store. Dr. Fowler d 3 a young man of a very pleasant ti lersonality, kind, courteous and po- a ite to every one whom he comes in b :ontact with, and during his stay lere he has made friends by the hun- w Ireds who are exceedingly sorry to w ee him leave, though he carries with a lim to his new home the best wishes C( f the entire community. t! Mrs. Cora Nance returned Mon- q lay from a visit to her son, Mr. Bui)- a ier Nance at Lands, S. C., she was ccompanied by her brother, Mr. J. Byars. a Mr. W. C. Poole has moved into the n ouse formerly occupied by Mr. W. 1. Todd, on Cemetery street. p Mr. Bert Gardiner, who has been j he star ball player for the Roa- a okc team this season, returned Sun- c ay where he will spend the winter, lert is quite a favorite with our peoile here who are glad to know he is v riaking for himself such an enviable eputation in the base ball arena. w Mr. Bryant, of Timmonsville, will f rrive Monday to assume charge of ne ary pcooas department at tne ^ tuffalo Mill store. h The friends of Mr. Robt. Byars are orry to learn he is confined to his ed with typhoid fever, though hope or him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Rufus Sally and children re-1 urned to their home at Sally last j :eek after a two weeks visit to Mrs. ; alley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Liley. | Mrs. J. C. Swygert, of Peak, atsnded the opening exercises of the tuffalo hitfh school, she is very leasantly remembered here by evryone, having taught in this school sr a number of years. She has a ost of admiring friends here who fere ndad to see her. M iss Nellie Milhouse, of Perry, and I Ir. Brooks Gardner, of Brunhwick, <>., m vibiuiik at i ne norae 01 mr. i nd Mrs. J. H. Riley. The Buffalo High school opened its oors Monday morning under very ivorable conditions. Prof. J. H. ope, the principal, who has served le school in that capacity for the j ast nine years, made the opening rldress. Rev. II. E. Hill, pastor of ie Baptist church made a short, lough instructive talk, closing with rayer. Prof. Hope is ably assisti by the following corps of teachers, [iss Alva Allen, of Clover, Miss essie Whatley, of Hampton, Miss ellie Riley, of Buffalo, and Miss nnie Green of Newberry, under the lanagement of such moral, refined @ Elbert !"The > rent c Stetso the de The Stetson , cm jgi It stai |ga and al gll HatsWe oi come i Stetso |m Ladies gg Cnmp @ ? 1 J. "TV?a nd religious characters a most uccessful year is assured. The eachers note with great pride the piendid opening attendance and the incerity with which the scholars ave entered upon their year's work. Miss Marie Oliphant, of Blacksurg and Mrs. Smith, of Pacolet* .'ho have been visiting Mrs. T. J. '.oundtree on Granville street, reamed to their home Thursday. MisSj Nellie V. Riley charmingly ntertained a few of her iVienda oh "hursday evening at her lovely home n Duncan Heights, in honor of her uests, Misses Willamena and Kathene Ariail, two of Jonesville's fair amsels. The decorations were beauiful, consisting of ferns, pot plants nd handsome cut flowers. Some eautiful selections of classical mus; was rendered by Mr. W. B. Todd nth violin, Miss Ariail with guitar, 'hile Miss Nellie presided at the pino. Later in the evening a salad ourse was served. Those enjoying he occasion from out of town were: Iflnt Tnm QmifK ? J - w... M..MVII) VI VI1CIIU nd Messrs Boyce Whitehead and [aynes Smith, of West Springs. Rev. H. E. Hill occupied the pulpit t the Batist church Sunday, both lorning and evening services were argelv attended by attentive and apreciative " congregations. At night lev. W. L. Latham filled his regular ppointment at the Presbyterian hurch. Even the weight of his own dignity /ill sometimes carry a man under. No woman is so economical as to rant to make her wedding dress do svice. The self-made man always seems o have paid particular attention to is vocal organs. I No matter what you have jf used, try Mustang Liniment I and see for yourself how soon I it stops pain. It don't gting I or burn the flesh but soothes I and heals soon as applied. I Pain simply can't stay if you I Iuse 1 I MEXICAN 1 Mustang Liniment I The Great Family Remedy j QUICKLY RELIEVES 1 Mumps, Lameness, I Cuts, Burns, Backache, I Rheumatism, Scalds, I Sprains, Bruises, | and all other ailments of Man and Beast. Since 1848 the foremoti <Patn <Kfillever of the South, 2Sc.. SOc., $1 bottfe at Dm a?d (UmtiI fllini. BE2HE3B vJP3trL/ UnDlSlxuSMi HiihharW Ca 1M WUI u vord Stetson has passed >f expression. If a ma n in any civilized countr aler knows what he wan is the Standard ids for Beauty. Durabil: 1 that is worth while -it looks and it lasts." will back up what Hub n and see our splendid n< n Hats. Fall line of Men's, C f Shoes are here. We a and see. COHI 0^l2_r_ -1 nuuoc ui oaLismci The average married man often wonders how his wife can have so 1 much faith in him. Some men are born great, some i achieve greatness, and others thrust themselves upon it. There .may be nothing new under the sun, but any tradesman can offer ' you something just as good. < You don't have to be an astrono- < mer to see stars. Loud people and onitons befcng to J the' same clasd. ' NOTICE OF SALE 1 In the United States District Court District of South Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY , Ex parte 1 Loan and Savings Bank, Petitioner J In Re -James Q. Wray, Bankrupt. ' Petition for Sale of Land to pay Mortgage. By virtue of a decree in said proceedings made by C. W. F. Spencer, Esq., Referee in charge, the undersigned will expose to sale, at public outcry, at Yorx Court house, on the first Monday in October, 1913, at 11 A. M., the following real estate of said bankrupt, free from the incumbrance of petitioners mortgage: 1. ine lot in Yorkville, York county, South Carolina, adjoining lot now or formerly known as the Briggs lot, containing about One and one-fourth acres, more particularly described in deed of J. R. Logan, . Sheriff, to J. Q. Wray, of record in Deed Book, No. 23, page 735. j 2. The Walker tract, in York j county, South Carolina, adjoining C. M. Inman and others, containing 85 < acres, more or less, more particularly described in deed of W. Brown Wylie, Clerk, to J. Q. Wray, of record in Deed Book, No. 41, page 214. 3. The Springs tract, in York county, South Carolina, containing , 38 acres, more or less, more particularly described in deed of B. D. Springs to J.Q. Wray, of record in Deed Book, No. 41, page 215. 4. The Goss tract, in Union county, $outh Carolina, containing 244 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Janet Wallace, Nichols and others. . TERMS OF SALE: No. 1 for cash; and Nos. 2, 3 and 4 for one- ' eighth purchase price cash, 27 days' ? i~-1 muvicat un uainnce at o per cent and one-eighth purchase price November 3, 1913, and all accrued interest at 8 per cent for one year and onefourth the purchase price annually thereafter till payment in full; ea*n installment to bear 8 per .cent interest from maturity till paid, payable annually; secured by bond and mortgage of the premises sold; said mortgage to provide for payment of reasonable attorney's fees in case ot foreclosure, and for reasonable insurance of the buildings against fire; wtih privilege to purchaser to pay all cash; purchaser to pay for papers, and to be entitled to immediate possession. ' Mem. Nos. 2 and 3 join; and it will be announced at sale if they are to be sold together. J. Harry Foster, Trustee of J. Q. Wray, Bankrupt. September 2. 1913. 36 5t. j Lawrence G. Southard ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts Office Opposite Post Office UNION, S. C. |UC# iBl IJ I into the cur- SiJ n asks for a ^ y in the world ity, Efficiency HI in the line of EH bard says; so JSSL ew Fall line of w hildren's and El in fit you all. Bpi CN I lon" @KBJ|@ Some fellows ought to use fenders when they eat soup. It takes a pretty smart fellow to admit he didn't know. Sheriff Sale The State vs. Estate of John B. jlenn?Delinquent Tax Sale. By virtue of a tax execution to me iirected by J. H. Bartles, Treasurer >f Union County, S. C., I will sell before the Court House door, in the U>WH of Union. 8: fL. on mImuIbv U>? ? J scribed property for taxe.i, for the fiscal year 1912 to wit: One tract of land in Goshen Hill rownship, Union Count>, belonging bo the estate of John B. Glenn, containing one hundred and fifty acres, ind bounded by lands of Renwick Place, Ratchford Place and Tyger. Levied on and to be sold a.s the propirty of the estate of John B. Glenn, it the suit of the State against estate of John B. Glenn for taxes. Terms of sale: Cash. J. Hay Fant, Sheriff Union, S. C., Sept. 8, 1913. 37 3t We would like to close out our stock of Second Hand Automobiles, Motorcycles, Bicycles, Peanut Roasters, etc. Call and see us at once. W. Newell Smith Auto Co. Union,^3. C. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL IT-* ? O p DRY GOODS COMPANY UII1UI1, O. VJ. ..CALL.. Wagnon-Bradley Co. Phone 104 For Latest and Best in Undertaking mmmmmmmmrnmwmm?m JNO. K. HAMBLIN LAWYER Rooms Nos. 14-15?Foster Building Office upstairs, Opposite Hotel Union Union, South Carolina For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. G ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds tip the system. A true tonia . and sura Appetizer. For adults and children. 64c.