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A^A ^A ^^U. A^fc. A4A A^A A^kj^A^A i^A j^A VV^^rV V f/V V VVVvVvVV VVV V vVVV | CLOSING OUT PRICES | Y x ON ALL ^ I Winter Goods I x 5 1 Y |? Consisting of Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outings, ?j? I Blankets, Underwear, Cloaks, Ladies' Suits, Men's V J T>~ ? T\/* * 11 * n J T v^iuuiing, jjuys v/iui/iiing, ivmiiriery, sweaters, ?% Y Flannels, Men's Odd Pants, Boys' Odd Pants, 1. Remnants, Comforts, etc. t Y Y We can save you money on anything in the ?? Y above lines. Y X X I McLure Mercantile Co. I Y Y A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A4A ^ ^ ^ ^ i^A ^A A^A A^A J^A A^A A^A A^A A^A j^A A^A A^A J^A j^A j^A J^A A^A ^A J^A A^A J^A A^A A^A J^A J^A i^A I To the Ladies! ! T T A ^ .1 We wish to call especial attention to our new .1 x Y |> SpYing line of ? | Pumps and Oxfords f X V V Made by the Drew Co. They are here in all the V ?* & latest styles and leathers, and are ready for your & inspection. You are invited to call and look, <|? whether you intend to huy or not; we will be pleased to show you. A | Union Clothing Co. | D. W. MULLINAX, Mgr. !? ? JTA. ATA AT4. A. ATA. A. A^A IF wmmmtaammmmmmammmMammmmmummm Moving Pictures The Grand The Little Theatre With the Big Program Whose policy is to boost his own program | but never knock the other fellow's. f, We are exhibitors of the Mutual program. This big fj corporation is the father of some of the world's greatest directors and producers, such men as D. W. Griffith of "The Birth of a Nation" fame, Thomas H. Ince and Mack V,' Sennate. The last mentioned is the only man who has successfully made America laugh for 5c and 10c and who commands a salary equal to our President. The Mutual program is well balanced, consisting of four to six reels $ ' of comedy and high class drama in from one to five acts. The producers of this gigantic program say'that it cost them $8,000,000 per year. Don't sound much like skimmed milk, does it? Boost, Boost and Buy in Union! The Grand, the little theatre where the actors look like folks. TODAY?THURSDAY : "Friends of the Sea," thrilling drama of love and adventure, featuring Adoni Fovier, Monroe Salisbury and Alfred Paget. Also "The Widow" (comedy) with Cissy Fitzgerald. Now something for the ladies, Hearst Pictoral News, with all the latest up-to-the-minute styles. FRIDAY, 29th chapter of the Diamond Serial. Something has got to happen in this chapter. Look out! Don't Miss It! MONDAY: "The Absentee," a Master Picture in five acts, featuring that Broadway star, Robt. Edeson. \nTiric TO nmnRS Avn rm?n- ! n..* ITORS. And Build Up The Systen Take the Old Standard GROVE'J ah , ., TASTELESS chill TONIC. You knoi All persons holding claims against w^at y0? are taking, as the formula i the estate of Rush R. Brown, de- printed on every label, showing it i ceased, must present the same duly Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form / proven to the undersigned and all per- The Quinine drives out malaria, thi sons indebted to said estate must Iron builds up the system. 50 cent make payment to us. . ,' * ' , H. J. Waldrop, Union, S. C. . \ a" may bec?me *reat by. *cci C. W. Brown, Trough, S. C. de"t' but,he n?vuer bas genuine w.sdon 4-3t-pd Executors. and goodness thrust upon him. 1 m ' A woman's best female friend wil Ulsters and roll top desks cover a tell you more to her disadvantage in i lot of oversights that are none of the minute than you can learn from he: public's business anyway. worst enemy in two weeks. L. ' . \ COMING AND GOING 1 V Miss Ada Lankford is visiting relatives in Greer this week. Mr. J. C. Bevis of Jonesville was a . visitor to Union Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Bishop of Route 2 spent Saturday in the city shopping. Mr. H. B. Murphy of Cross Keys was in the city Tuesday on business. Miss Nellie Adams of Newberry is the pruest of Miss Rachel Counts. Mr. J. M. Bennett of Cross Keys was a visitor to Union Saturday. Master Jake Bobo of Meador was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Fant spent several days last week with relatives in Charlotte. Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenville 1 spent a few hours in the city on Friday. Mr. Luke Wilburn, of Hamlet, N. C., spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Miss Ber.sie Arthur, of Winntiocfnr ' Va., is the truest of Miss Elizabeth Arthur. Mrs. F. L. Cowart of Darlington ~ spent Saturday in the city with rela' tives. ? Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., was the guest j of her parents for a few days this , week. Representatives Wagnon and Wal- " ker returned to Columbia Monday af ternoon. Mr. George Harris and son, Vernon, of Cross Anchor, were visiters to Un- ] ion Saturday. Mrs. John K. Young: and Miss Theo Young are the guests of Mrs. S. M. McNeel in York. Mrs. Crim Mixson of Columbia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Thomas. Mrs. Greer of Pacolet arrived Sunday evening to spend sometime with Mrs. L. L. Wagnon. Miss Edith Murphy has returned to , her home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Theodore M&ddox. Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., and lit- , tie sons have returned from a visit to ' relatives in Columbia. Miss Anna Lucile Bobo of Spartanburg is the guest of Mrs. D. P. Boyd on Douglass Heights. Mrs. Oren Moore of Charlotte, N. ' C., arrived Tuesday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. M. L. Murphy. Mr. James Bruce was called to . Westminster tnis week on account of the illness of his brother. _ Miss Gilmer Blankenship and Mr. IG .C. Greer, of Route 2, were visitors in the city on Saturday. Miss Frances Nicholson has re- ; turned from a visit to college friends at Lancaster ancl Sumter. Miss Fanny May Jones of Gaffney . is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. McElroy, on East Main street. Mrs. F. E. Shuford and son, Francis, have returned to Buffalo from i visit to relatives in Gaffney. i Misses Sara Quattlebaum and Eva ] Adams of Santuc spent the week-end with Mrs. Douglass Edwards. Dr. D. M. Douglass, president ol Clinton college, was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Farr while in the city. M H. S. Adams and little son of Chester spent several days this week with Mrs. B. G. Clifford at the seminary. Miss Wilhelmina Jones has entered Lander college for the spring session and began her duties last week. Mrs. R. B. Alverson. of Sedalia, spent last week with relatives in the :1 city, returning to her home on Satur lay afternoon. Miss Mildred Askew, who teaches at I Sardis, is suffering from an attack of prippe and is recuperating at her m home at Mt. Tabor. Mrs. W. 1). Wilkins, who has been [ I the puest of Mrs. L. I.. Wapnon for a week, left Monday afternoon for her home in Spartanburp. Envoy I). T. Me A bee returned Tues- ' day eveninp from Atlanta, where he went to attend the Southern Conpress of the Salvation Army. Rev. J. K. Hair of Cross Anchor passed throuph Union Monday on his way to Chesterfield, where he will reIside in the future. \ Mrs. O. V. Clepp and Mrs. P. 1). Shillito of Columbia spent last Tuesday with Miss Virpinia Bripps at he.' home on East Main street. Miss Frances Me Dow, who has been ill for more than two months, is _ improvinp, which is very pratifyinp j, to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sexton have returned to Barnwell from a few days' visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. = J. T. Sexton, at this place. Mrs. Mary Sartor has ueen sick for j several weeks with grip, hut her v many friends throughout the counly 8 are pleased to know that she is ims proving. " Mr. A. O. Swygert has recently s entered the agricultural field. He is en^a^ed in farming in Aiken county. - He was in Union this week looking afn ter his business at Monarch. Miss Natalie Hunter of Columbia _ 1 spent several days in the city on the * i return from Charlotte, where she went r to attend the marriage of Mr. William M. Gibbs and Miss Minnie Moore. Special Advertisements FOR SALE?Eight shouts, Durocjersey and Berkshire. Apply to Wm. H. Gist, Carlisle, S. C. 5-1 FOR SALE?Several fine White and Black Orpington Cockerels. Would exchange for hens or frying chickens. W. H. Sartor. 5-1 FOR SALE?Several head of mules. Apply to P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 53-tf LOST?One package of Ice Books between Monarch and Union Mills. Lost by driver. The books are of several denominations. Fmde? please return and get reward. Union Ice and Fuel Co. L LADIES?Don't worry any more trying to wash your hair and cleanse it of dandruff, just go to the City Barber Shop. We will fix it for you. Call in the afternoon after 5 o'clock. tf HUIET'S ALL-HEALING Liniment" never fails. Ask the undertaker. Fnr hv f Uo Pol??nif/x ta. prices, or Spaghettti, Macaroni and Elbows, ready at a moment's notice to fill your want list. We will do our best to serve you satisfactorily. The Union Grocery Company, Phone 100 and 80. WANTED?To do plain sewing for both children and grown people. Reasonable terms. Mrs. Julian Hughes, near ice plant. 3-3 \T AUCTION ON SALESDAY Flynn will sell two farms. You had better attend the sale. Farms are rapidly advancing in price. His terms are easy. 5-1 'OR WALL PAPER and Painting see M. C. Rainsey, at Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf 'OR SALE?Several high grade milch cows for sale. S. S. Under. 5-1-pd 'OR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. tf VHEN IN TOWN and you want a ni/>A cmnAfVt olr.O n eknirA n w) DMiuvbii) vivuii niirt vc, a ut i i }z, 111.~ i ful, soothing electric massage, or a I dandruff removing shampoo, don't I fi rect to como up town to the City I Barber Shop. Look for the Blue Front, Postoffice block. tf 1 OR SATISFYING, economical daily use, few things go further or answer better than good Macaroni or Spaghetti. Won't you let us supply you with the best American Goods, fresh stock, for the very reasonable price of 10c or three packages for ' 25c. Also fresh stock, pure Cream ' Cheese. We will do our best al- s ways to deserve a large share of ? your business. The Union Grocery 1 Grocery Company, Phone 100 and I 800. r ? C 'OR RENT?Two large furnished i rooms with all conveniences. For ^ terms apply to Mrs. Julian Hughes, ( near ice plant. 3-3 ? ? I 'OR SALE?White and yellow pro- I lific seed corn, field selected. Ad- C dress R. E. Sanders, Sedalia, S. C. C 3-4-pd ( _ v. VM.v. VJ Viiv a uillicvtu L/I V-/U. SO TO THE CITY BARBER SHOP for first class barber work, hair cuts, shave, electric shampoo and massage. We use the best hair tonics. All white barbers and we guarantee satisfaction. Look for the Blu. Front, Postoffice block. tf IF IT IS DRUGS and results you want visit the Palmetto Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to $10,000.00 on improved real estate, moderate interest and long time. 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, Financial Correspondent Union Central Life Insurance Co. tf. DON'T WORRY about that cough. Take "Huiet's Cough Syrup" and get well. For sale by the Palmetto Drug Co. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE on Ravenscroft street for rent. Has city water. Price $5.00 per month. Apply to W. S. or J. F. McLure. 5-1 TO THE LADIES?Call at the City Barber Shop evening's to get your hair dresser! shamnno onrl - , ..V ...C.O.lUHt, courteous attention and best services. Give us your work. tf BE SURE TO VISIT the Japanese Booth Saturday, Feb. 12th, at the U. D. C. Bazaar. WHILE IN UNION go to the Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory service. Work promptly done. Cleanliness and comfort our motto. .^White barbers only. Whitner and ' McMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf VISIT THE JAPANESE BOOTH at j the U. I). C. Bazaar, presided over ] by Mrs. Macbeth Young's circle. WE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate quick loans of from $.'100.00 to $3000.00 on real estate. See us now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys at Law. 18-tf. PURE CREAM CHEESE, Pineapple Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Pimento Cheese, for table use and Sandwich purposes, for every need, dainty, appetizing and satisfying. Don't forget that we carry also,fresh stock at most reasonable j II H ll ll =JI ^|1 I 4.^. - - - =| Jftcl)olson.3$arik?? OrusKTo. = ICnion. South Carolina THRIFT DAY Just one hundred years ago, on February 3, 1816, the first Savings bank in America?the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society?opened its doors to the public in the city of Philadelphia. Thousands of people in all parts of the country =j are celebrating this important anniversary by increasing their savings. You can best celebrate THRIFT DAY by opening a savings account in this strong bank where your money will be absolutely safe and will earn 4 per cent, compound interest. Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, j President. Vice President, Cashier. \vv\\mvv\\%%vvv\vmv%vv\\vv\\vvvv\v\%v\\vv> 4% PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS H~ |i *-**ii ?"II Jk. \ i % GENTLEMEN! X $ Our Spring line of Stetson Hats are here and ^ ready for your inspection. They are here in all ^ the latest styles and shades, both soft and stiff. & Ask for the "Pace Maker", the last word in headwear. We will take pleasure in showing you these new styles, whether you are ready to buy or A not. A I Union Clothing Co. I D. W. MULLINAX, Mgr. > HARLOP, Standard Bred Stallion i Age 4 Years?Weight 1150 lbs. I will have my Stallion at the Brick Stable for service on Monday and Saturday of each week. My fee is $15,00, with $2.50 down before service. Other days in the week in the county. Phone No. 3702. J. L. RHINEHART, Buffalo, S. C. EXCURSION FARES VIA Aiken 2.45 SOUTHERN TO COLUMBIA, S. C. Winnsboro 1.40 York 0.00 Wcunt Laymen's Missionary Conven- Proportionately reduced fares 'ivm tion Fphrnarv fi.O 1Q1A n( p? -I-a-ii- < - ? j ? i ui ueiaiiea lmormaticn apply to local ticket agents or coinThc Southern Railway will sell very munjoato with S. H. McLEAN. ow round trip fare tickets to Colum- Dist. Passenger A.cent, ?ia, S. C., account of the above occa- Columbia, S.C. ion, tickets on sale February 4th to ? ith, with final limit returninc Feb. People who cive themselves away 2th. The followinc fares will a])- are not necessarily charitable. ily from points named: Many a man gets his back up like a dewberry $1.55 camel and roars like i lion. Jreenwood 2.70 . ,. , '~~ , Vbboville 3 20 distant manner doesn t lend en^nderson _ 3 90 chantment to one's view of friendship. ireenville 3.60 Promisory notes are in reality noth>partanburg 3.05 jn^ hut paper waits. Jnion 2.25 ?. lock Hill 2.75 Chopping is probably the hardest 'hester " 2.15 kind of woodwork. Irangeburg 1.75 There's always room for one more 'harleston 4.10 oyster in the soup.