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A A A A A A ^ A A >?, A a A A A A A A A A A ? | CLOSING OUT PRICES I T Y ON ALL * I Winter Goods I t t * |> Consisting of Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outings, ?|? Y Blankets, Underwear, Cloaks, Ladies' Suits, Men's Y ? Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Millinery, Sweaters, A V Flannels, Men's Odd Pants, Boys' Odd Pants, V Jt Remnants, Comforts, etc. A X t We can save you money on anything in the A x above lines. "2" X X I McLure Mercantile Co. I Y Y ? ? ?? v Our Mr. Robert B. Gilliam is now in Tennessee, *|* Y and will arrive in Union about Monday, Feb. 14, Y bringing with him a car load of ~ ? i Horses, Mares and Mules X A You will be given a fine opportunity to get just ^ what you want in this line. Y :j: The Peoples Supply Co. | V D. FANT GILLIAM, Pres. and Treas. Y A A^A A^A V^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A J^A J^f. A^A A^k |^A i^k jfk A^A |j^4 ^ ^ ^ ^ T | Monuments and % | Tombstones X Made of the finest Italian-Vermont and Georgia Marble % & and Winnsboro Blue Granite?the silk of the trade. ! ? We handle the products of the largest and most reliable t 1 manufacturers in the United States and we can furnish t any design made of marble or granite. Our prices are from 15 to 20 per cent, below any agent's or outside dealer for the same class of work and material. The monuments we put up show for themselves. You can see & the difference as soon as you enter the cemetery. <?* Wh> not keep your money at home and get more for it > than you can possibly get for it elsewhere? In W. O. W. Monuments we are giving more for the x t money than any other concern. When you buy from us J J you get it promptly. Let us show you. i v V ?? A Marble Marker FREE with every funeral. ^ Y T | Bailey Undertaking Co. | |^A i^A i^A A^A A^A ^A ^A A^A ^A A^A J^A A6A ^A J^A A^A. J^A J^A A^A. A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^A f MnHliire Ten Rent fin f ^ iiiuviui v VII VUII1 VUI ^ | BIG RUG SALE | jf SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK. ?! 28 Only Jap. Matting Art Squares, size A A ?|? 6x9, regular price $2.50, our price tp A?UU 24 Only $1.75 Velvet Axminister Rugs J QQ *? ?i? ^or # ?? See our Big Line of ? V VALENTINES V A ^ Price lc, 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c ?|> X New Goods arriving daily. Come and see the Y We are pleased to have you come in and look, ^ whether you buy or not J j ^ I. /W, . * }- ... X - COMING AND GOING ]. Mrs. Robert Scott of Jonesville was c a visitor in the city on Saturday. 5 Mr. Robt. Vaughan of Route 5 was a business visitor to Union Friday. g Mr. J. W. Sanders of Cross Keys t was a visitor in the city on Monday. ' Mrs. G. T. Mollis of Cross Keys vis- ( ited relatives in the city this week. Thomas McNally, Jr.. has returned from a visit to friends in Columbia. ' Miss Helen Kinder and Miss Betsill j are the guests of Mrs. S. S. Linder on 1 E. Main street. ; Miss Mattie Belle Crooks of Lock- ' hart spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Nina Sligh. Mrs. L. S. Townsend of Lumberton, ? N. C., is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Murphy on Mountain street. x.f.. 1 i\* xt n r? 1 m r. anu i?rs. m. v,. iva-nsey anu little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives in Gaffney. M iss Elizabeth Arthur left Friday afternoon for a visit to friends ii\ * Spartanburg and Charlotte. ' Miss Sara Byers of Spartanburg spent the week-end with Mrs. L. L. Wagnon on S. Church street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Alverson of Sedalia are the quests of the Misses Go- * forth on "Douglass Heights." - ' Miss Fanny Brown, the kindergarten teacher at Monarch, spent the weekend with her parents in Spartanburg. Mrs. S. Krasnoff is in the Northern markets buying millinery and ladies' ready-to-wear for the Wonder store. A number of Union folks saw the _ "New Henrietta" at the Harris theatre j in Spartanburg on Tuesday evening. Rev. Geo. P. White, R. C. Williams and O. T. Belue attended the missionary conference in Columbia this week. Mrs. Nellie Adams, who has been the guest of Miss Rachel Counts, returned to her home in Newberry last week. Miss Aileen Sumner and little 1 Aileen Sumner Horton left Tuesday for Columbia to visit Mrs. II. I. Horton. Rev. George I'. White, pastor of j the First Baptist church, attended the laymen's convention in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd and little daughter of Spartanburg were the guests of friends in Union for the week-end. Misses Jimmie Hartley and Frances Smith of Jonesville were the week- \ end guests of Miss Pearl Harris on S. Church street. Mrs. Sallie Greer, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, will re- turn to her home in Pacolet the last of this week. Miss Maude Goforth spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Askew at Mt. Tabor, returning to the city Sunday evening. Mrs. Preston Bobo, of Sedalia, spent several days last week with Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, where her mother, Mrs. Greer, is visiting. Miss Anna Lucile Bobo has returned to her home in Spartanburg after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd on '"Douglass Heights." Miss Annie Green, who teaches at Buffalo, was called to her home in Newberry Friday on account ot tne death of her father. Miss Evelyn Wi'x, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wix, was quite sick for several days this week, but is very much improved today. Mr. J. H. Foster, who has lived in Spartanburg for the past '25 years, has recently moved to the old home place, two .111168 from Kelton. Miss Atossa Hankinson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Woodward, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Aiken. Mrs. j. W. Sanders of Cross Keys, who has been very ill, is improving which is very gratifying to her many friends throughout the county. Mrs. Oren Moore has returned to her home in Charlotte, N. C., from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Murphy on Mountain street. Mrs. Frank Peake returned last week from Harper's Ferry, W. Va., where she was called on account of the illness and death of her mother. Miss Mildred Askew resumed her school duties at Sardis Wednesday, after being absent several weeks, recuperating from an attack of grippe. Miss Annie D. Rodger left Wednesday for Columbia to visit Mrs. George Bunch. Before returning to Union she will visit Mrs. G. L. Black well in Camden. ? Mrs. Fred Willard and little daughter, Mary, have returned to Union after a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Parr, at Athens, Ga., who has been very sick. Miss Estelle Gregory, a student at Spartan Academy, spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Gregory, on Route 8, returning to Welford Tuesday afternoon. _ NOTICE. Our temporary headquarters and office will be at No. 12, Pinckney street, behind Burris Furniture Co. W. S. and J. F. McLure. 6-2. / o Capt. F. M. Farr, who has been ronfined to his room for several weeks vith grippe, is very much improved, rhis is very gratifying; to his hosts )f friends here and throughout the State. Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, of the South Carolina University, will address he teachers and trustees of Union bounty Saturday, at noonin the High School Auditorium. The public is corlially invited. Mrs. Frost Walker's circle will have i booth at the U. I). C. bazaar on Saturday and will sell aprons, caps ind home-made candy. Mademoiselle Lucile Faust will be pleased to read you* future. Be sure and visit this booth on Saturday. Special Advertisements SHORT HORN DURHAM BULL? For service at the farm of City Market and Cattle Co. Communicate with E. R. Godshall, Mgr. Phone 52. 50-tf LADIES?Don't worry any more trying to wash your hair and cleanse it of dandruff, just go to the City Berber Shop. We will fix it for you. Call in the afternoon after 5 o'clock. tf EGGS FOR HATCHING?Buff and White Orpingtons, Yard No. 1, $3.00 ? per 15; Yard No. 2, $1.50 per 15. _ We also have the Thompson's Strain Barred Rocks, and the Ancona, at $1.50 per 15. Early hatched chickens make the best, so place your order early. Gilliam Poultry Yards, Union, S. C. ''OR SALE?Pure Columbia Long Staple Cotton Seed; will yield as much as any cotton I have ever grown, both on sandy and red soils. Sold bulk of last year's crop at premium of six cents per pound over short staple. Ginned on ordinary saw gins. Price $1.00 per bushel. J. L. Calvert, Mt. Tabor, S. C. 5-4 ?ni) oat r o?i it i unjumzj?vuuun occU| nuavy Fruiter, $1.00 per bushel. The People's Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. 'OR SALE?Pure Columbia Long Staple Cotton Seed; will yield as much as any cotton 1 have ever grown, both on sandy and red soils.,. Sold bulk of last year's crop at premium of six cents per pound over short staple. Ginned on ordinary saw gins. Price $1.00 per bushel. J. L. Calvert, Mt. Tabor, S. C. 5-4 I WANTED?To furnish you estimates on your Painting and Tinting. M. C. Ramsey. At Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf MRS. MACBETH YOUNG'S CIRCLE invites you to visit the Japanese Booth at the U. D. C. Bazaar on Saturday, February 12th. VISIT THE ART GALLERY conducted by Mrs. Mixson's Circle at the U. I). C. bazaar. A collection of curios on exhibition. WHEN IN TOWN and you want a . nice, smooth, clean shave, a delight- ? ful, soothing electric massage, or a ? dandruff removing shampoo, don't forget to come up town to the City Barber Shop. Look for the Blue Front, Postoffice block. tf FOR SALE?White and yellow prolific seed corn, field selected. Ad dress R. E. Sanders, Sedalia, S. C. 3-4-pd WHILE IN UNION fro 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 BUY YOUR TEA from Mrs. Macbeth Young's circle at the U. D. C. bazaar. WE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate quick loans of from $300.00 to $3000.00 on real estate. See us now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys at Law. 18-tf. FOR WALL PAPER and Painting see M. C. Rainsey, at Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J. 2-1-tf FOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. tf VISIT THE JAPANESE BOOTH at the U. I). C. Bazaar, presided over by Mrs. Macbeth Young's circle. MRS. BRANNON'S CIRCLE will have an attractive booth?somethinc of intorpst to pvpto onp "HUIET'S ALL-HEAIlING Liniment" never fails. Ask the Undertaker.-* For sale by the Palmetto Drug Co. GO 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 Bluv Front, Postoffice block. tf l IF IT IS DRUGS and results iyou e want visit the Palmetto Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN? $500.00 to $10,000.00 on improvel real estate, moderate interest and long time. C 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, Financial Correspondent Union Central Life Insurance Co. tf. s \ TJl IInicholsonI ' BANK AND || I JgP^?| | TRUST COMPANY j| union.sc ENOUGH MONEY SAVED Very often money is saved by a competent Trust j Company in handling the affairs of an estate to pay h many times over the fees charged for the service, j |!j Then, too, a great deal of time and worry are Ph IH saved and the beneficiaries are always able to feel jf j assured that their best interests are scrupulously j| i safeguarded. i Consult our officers regarding the making of f | J your Will and the appointing of an Executor. 1j Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore rjiij President. Vice President, Cashier. p||| 11 f f ? - ? ? ? - - -? 'Ml j >>? .v.to-jj^ ?y*n>?. l^t "The Old Reliable" Retains its popularity because we give you the most for your money and a strictly high class performance at all times. FRIDAY?A Gold Rooster play in five parts, ( %l) "The Love Trail," from Richard Dehan's celebrated novel, "The Dope Doctor," with Agnes Glynee and Fred Paul. SATURDAY?"The Red Circle and Helen Holmes with thrlils enough for anybody. Dehghtful music and grand pictu'es. We use a Simplex, the kind of machine "that is good enough for Uncle Sam," and a prize winner at the Exposition. Admission 5c and 10c. VISIT THE Edisonia Theatre "THE OLD RELIABLE." s^m fmm m ' wkjl. nm ! HH "Bnff tz? a*'*? Mi*r^"/V*fMiM i HARLOP, Standard Bred Stallion Age 4 Years?Weight 1150 lbs. I will have my Stallion at the Brick Stable for ser vice on ivionuay ana aaturaay ol each week. My fee is $15.00, with $2.50 down before service. Other days in the week in the county. Phone No. 5702. J. L. RHINEHART, Buffalo, S. C. 1ST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS. K?H. Kline, Miss Minnie Kernse. List of advertised letters for week L?Miss Bertha Lipscomb, nding Feb. 11, 1916. M?Miss Rony Mart, Preather B?Rev. J. H. Beatv. Martin. T. M Mi>w?opo Miao C?Miss Emma Coleman. Murphy. F?Mrs. Mary Frazier. N?Williford Nelson,. G?John or Duff Granely, T. M. P?Miss Hattie Pattison, Monroe Iregory, Miss Zellmer Green. Palmer. H?Sam Hardio, Nealie Hampton. S?L. Sten, C. L. Shelton, K. M. J?Texaner Jeter, Mrs. Eva John- Sanders, Joe Saulters. on. T?Mrs. Fosa Thompson. %