Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^4 4^4 i^A A^A i^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A j^V J^4 ^r ^r 1^ | I f To the Ladies *? ^ I 1 Y We shall be glad to j yj^^^viL- J* * show you //^S'J-f ' * *| QUEEN QUALITY f r. KLKU & <JO. m II 1 ILMSP oxfords m jj rft i ^ for the Spring l/h ^ j> J. Cohen V The House of Good Shoes -_ I V V c==??=1 V V^4 ATa A^A A 4 0^4 A^A A^A 4^4 4^4 A^V A^A ^Y T^f T]|^ y Y^T ^ ^'y f]|T A| j^A A^A ^4. A^A A^A A^A ^4^ A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^A imilhous drug co.! f | For Pure Drugs | V m _ < ? m m m _ _ ? -" n J ? * _ - *8* roiiei Arucics ana ^unanes *|* | PURE SODA | ? HOT OR COLD | % t | BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS | | i I The TfeW* Store i I Phone 76 | ^ ^ 1^* ?????6 REELS 6 REELS Always the Best ?at the? EDISONIA 6 m IN THE WEEK THURSDAY?"In the Glare of the Lights," featuring the popular star, Francis X. Bushman. This story was published in the Ladies' World as a prize mystery story. Pathe Comedy and Hans and Budd. Six reels every day. SATURDAY?Tenth Episode of Red Circle. "Hazards of Helen" will continue indefinitely. Western and Comedy. Six reels. "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery." COMING?Pearl White in "The Iron Claw." Watch for her, but don't wait for her. "Always the best" at the Edisonia. Good Music! Good Music! Matinee every afternoon beginning at 2:30. Saturday at 11:30. Popular Prices prevail. It costs no more to see the best. 6 REELS OREELS DAYS OdAYS TTTRSnAY W.R 99 Mmnnrl n fV. n Ami. 3 * W A ^ A M-a MM A^vtuiuilU VV/OV/J till/ 1/1111" nent dramatic star, will play in "The Lure of Heart's Desire." A Metro picture, which is "nuff sed." -u'Ji&ii&iifc 1 [ COMING AND GOING ) Miss Frances Nicholson is spending sometime in New York city. Mr. A. A. Estes of Cross Anchor was a visitor in Union on Monday. Miss Iva Counts is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willingham at Blairs. Mr. J. N. Gallman, of Route 4, was in Union Wednesday on business. Mrs. Preston Barnes has returned from a visit to relatives in Lancaster. Miss Mary Rice, of G. W. C., will spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tiner of Pacolet were visitors in the city last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tiney of Paco- 1 let were visitors to Union Saturday. r n- o Tir n - r ni a,? * ui. o. rryui ui Vsiiester spent Monday in Union on professional business. Mrs. H. L. Poole is visiting her Sister, Mrs. L. B. Blackwell, in Laurens, this week. | Mr. Warren Arthur, Jr., spent sev- 1 eral days the past week at Clemson i College. 11 Miss Minnie Lou Bobo of Meadors is spending this week with relatives in the city. Miss Tina Wise, who teaches at Kelly's, spent the week-end with Miss Alsie Smith. Mr. Stephen Crosby of the Beulah neighborhood was a visitor to Union Wednesday. Miss Clare Holdiness, of Converse' College, spent the week-end with Miss Vera Murrah. Mrs. A. A. Estes is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton. Mrs. G. B. Sligh and Miss Nina Sligh spent the week-end with relatives in Newberry. Miss Bessie Arthur left Saturday for Columbia to visit Mrs. T. M. DuBose for sometime. Mr. J. F. Roebuck spent several days this week with his nieces, Misse^' Ida and Etha Palmer. ai Miss Edith Murphy, of Mt. Taboi " was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thectjl* <lnrn Mo/1/1av locf timolr 1 i Mr. States Jolly, a student at Furman University, spent the week-end! ' with relatives in Union. Miss Mary Perrin of Chicora college spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ida Perrin. Misses Clarice and Annie Tinsley ! will leave Friday for Whitestone to visit Mrs. W. H. Lancaster. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinsley and children spent.the >'iek-end with Dr. aifcL Msr. S. Wr-J^ryc^trl Chester. Miss Minnie Maude Wilson left this week for Knoxville, Tenn., where she goes in training for a nurse. Dr. J. T. Jeter visited his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jeter, at Greenville Woman's college this week. M is. H. L. Poole will return this! week from a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. L. B. Blaekwell, of Laurens. 1 Miss Nina Sexton was called to Co- | lumbia last week on account of the ' illness of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hausmann, of Denver, Cal., are the guests of their father, Mr. W. S. McLure, on South street. Mr. Harry Silverman of Baltimore and Mr. George Cohen of New York spent th eweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen. Mr. Alex Oliphant has accepted a position with an insurance company in Columbia and left the first of the week for that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders and little daughter, Harriet Sexton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders at Se- ' dalia the past week. Mrs. Fletcher Rice and sons, of Dante, Va., arrived Tuesday evening to spend sometime with Mrs. Lewis Rice on S. Church street. Miss Mary Spears of Winthrop college will spend the week-end with he? parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spears, on S. Church street. M rs. Ella D. Rodger, who has been the guest of relatives here for several weeks, left Saturday for Camden to visit Mrs. G. L. Blackwell. Mr. C. C. Mabry is visiting relatives near Pacolet. He has spent sev- . eral years in the West and says he vwill return there in a few weeks. . Misses Annie Kelly and Ruth Rast, teachers at Cedar Hill school, spent ~ the week-end in Jonesville, returning to their duties on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bessie Bailey, of Route 2, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Emma Lee Duckette ,at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Duck- ette. 1 Dr. H. B. Hair, who has made his home in Columbia for several years, has moved with his family to Williston, S. C., for the practice of his profession. Mr. D'Arcy Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lancaster of Whitestone " motored to Union Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Susan Tinsley on S. Church street. Mrs. D. H. Wallace went to Green- ville last week to see "The Birth of a I Nation" and from there to Clemson College to visit her sons, Bill and Ted Wallace. j ' * ' t * . \ Special Advertisements SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O. 7-1-pd FOR SALE CHEAP?Two-thirds less than cost. If you intend to buy a real handsome bed room suit I have something majestic in this line that will interest you; used very little; looks as new and crisp as when uncrated and it's something different. See it at Barnette's, 61 Gage Ave., City. 6-6 TO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS?Drop in to see me at the City Barber Shop when you are in town. You will be made welcome whether you get any work done or not come in and bring your friends and get warm and rest yourself. Jno. R. Mathis, Prop. 7-tf FOR SALE CHEAP?If you want a good Stieff Piano for less than half cost I have it for sale; used in our " parlor few years and well taken care of. E. J. Barnette, 61 Gage tAve, City. 6-6 HY NOT USE more Macaroni and Spaghetti. Few things as appetizing; nothing goes further. Many ways of serving. Best made a\ 8 l-3c package. If you take as much as three packages at one purchase. The pure Cream Cheese we ofFer you meets every demand for Macaroni Pie, Toasted Cheese and r-^Dai'nty Tidbits and Relishes. Costs no more than the cheapest grade. May we not have a larger share of your needs to supply. The Union Grocery Company. Phone 100 or 80. FOR SALE?Several head of mules. Apply to P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 53-tf BOSTON BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce, nothing cheaper, nothing more wholesome, nothing contains more food value. You can't serve them too often, for health's sake and economy's sake, let us send you a dozen cans or a case, all the popular brands. Your every order will I receive careful and courteous attention at The Union Grocery Com pany. Phone 100 or 80. TO THE LADIES?Call at the City Barber Shop evening's to get your hair dressed shampoo and massage, courteous attention and best services. Give us your work. tf MORE THAN A SCORE of different kinds of Syrup for table use, in all size tins and kegs and jacket tins, and in bulk. Pure New Ox-leans Opet? Kettle and Pure Imported jftliwavados in 'bulk can not be excelled. Ten and Five Gallon Kege and from 10c to $1.50 per tin, according to size and syrup. What is better, what is cheaper, why not try E some of our pancake or Buckwheat or Graham Flour for Syrup and please you. The / Union Grocery Cakes. We will do our best to please you. The Union Grocery Co Phone 100 or 80. IjON'T WORRY about that cough. [ Take "Huiet's Cough Syrup" and : get well. For sale by the Palmetto i Drug Co. i tHOICE POTATOES, Irish and Sweet. Celery every day or so. Lettuce, Cabbage, Turnips, Onions, uosion Beans, lama Beans and Pink Beans and Choice White Peas. | % Something for every , day in the week. Add to the variety of your bill of fare and decrease the cost of living by giving us a larger share of your grocery requirements to supply. Good goods, better service and the utmost of appreciation in turn for every order you give us. The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100 or 80. EGGS FOR SALE'?From prize-winTiing stock. Black and White Orpington, also large white MuscovyDucks. For terms apply to W. H. Sartor. 6-6 WHY NOT SELECT your Garden Seed now? The biggest stock and best assortment we have ever had, but some items are very scarce. A few will soon be gone and some of the old favorites you will find it impossible to get. All our seed are new, and it will pay you to come early and often until you have all your needs supplied. Ferrys, Crossmans and Leonards Seed anywhere at any price. May we not serve you today? The Union Grocery Company. Phone 100 and SU. JINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS for hatching, 15 for $1.00, Wyckoff strain. I have some very fine birds from C. U. Reynolds, Pa., and some from Chas. Collins, Ind. Roscoe Thomas, Monarch. 6-4-pd 'INNED MEATS and Fish. You will be surprised how many items, how good and how cheap you can serve your table, just by making our store your headquarters for good things to eat. Why not begin now? The Union Grocery Company. Phone 100 or 80. ''OR SALE?Just a few sittings of Pure Stock Rhode Lsland Red Eggs. Apply to F. J. Parham, No. 4 Keenan Avenue, Union, S. C. ''OR SALE?Cotton Seed, Heavy Fruiter, $1.00 per bushel. The People's Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Treas. 1K' r j; ll|NiCHOLSONl BItllfe 1 BANK AND !l I lippfl I TRUST COMPANY I % *-_. X u o S C | llii "TOTAL LOSS?NO INSITR.ANr.rc" !I1 This is too often the comment that occurs ilj after the description of some fire. |j;, Do not neglect to insure your Property by 3 M putting off until tomorrow what should be Sj1 done today. v i The expense is very small and the protec- Ijjj tion perfect. |ji Come in and talk it over with us. I Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M.A.Moore, ||| President. Vice President. Cashier. ||J ! * |-yl^ If. [ifJjTXjJf tl L~'-& 1' ' brand Theatre I =today=j Featuring Helen Holmes. In Fifteen Chapters; R one of the most thrilling Serials ever produced, r Don't miss the first one. r, -MONDAY- 1 "STRATHMORE" I Oida's Famous Novel Loved by young and old. Made in a Mutual Mas- B ter Picture. It's worth your time. j?. dS&isy \ft, JKtn m SHflf Mr *H ^8ktt? V. ' ? /aw^B > ^ HARLOP, Standard Bred Stallion Age 4 Years?Weight 1150 lbs. 1 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. 0 j&L