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I Always tl In the Mov EDISC 7 1 Read the ad of the Idea 5; Sunday papers. Paramoun >: Ideal Monday and Thursday >; sonia Tuesday and Friday. Remember "Mary Paige' 'n FRIDAY, APRIL 7?A I ':{ interesting picture. 1 SATURDAY?"Iron Chr P Helen"; Western and Come MONDAY, APRIL 10?M % Petrova in "The Soul Mark 2 mance in five wonderful ac | |H!| Paramoui TUESDAY, APRIL 11? p nie Ward" in "For the Defe 5 of engrossing interest. i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 | comedy day. No symptoms | ^||| Paramoui > FRIDAY, APRIL 14?Pf P Dustin Farnum, the Idol o 5 PI oil* " o rl vn m o uniniin i?-? g AJiaii , a uiaina uinijuC/ 111 * amazing in its interests ap) I The Ed: m$< A A A J>m A A A A A A A A A, I iy ?^T ^ 4 * I S H O T T T > Laugh and the wc ?? with you Y Weep, and you w Y For this sad old e Must borrow its i A It has sorrows en x T T Y Queen Quality Shoes ma 1 No chance for frowns 4 f % f I ? V I (^gzT" i r | I ? t *9 I J. CO ?* The House of Good S *l' * tie Best | ie World \ >NIA | 1 theatre in Columbia $ t pictures shown at the ? 111 i j i"i i / win oe snown at Hj(ii- ? ' Thursday. .eautiful and intensely | w": "New Hazards of '$ dy. ? tetro presents Madame $ et," an enthralling ro- a ;ts. | at Day | -Lasky presents "Fan- | inse," a detective story $ 12?"Musty Suffer," all 1 5 of Chaplinetus. at Day ||||| | X illas Pictures presents ? f the Screen, in "Ben ? theme and absolutely ? Dealing qualities. ? isonia f x >^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A I E S Y T t >rld laughs > eep alone > arth ? nirth ^ tough of its own T Y T ke the world happy if you wear them T T T f ? 1 ? f ' T T Y Y T | T f T f HEN Y hoes and Clothes [ COMING AND GOING ] M iss Elizabeth Arthur visited friends in Spartanburg the past week. Miss Fanny Browne spent the weekend with her parents in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Smith of West Springs were visitors in the city last week. Mr. L. N. Rodger of Columbia was in Union for a day or two last week on business. Miss Grace Gage, of Birmingham, Ala., is spending sometime with friends in Union. Mrs. Eunice Kennedy of Jonesville is the guest of her children, Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Kennedy. Mr. Elias Prioleau spent last Thursday with Mrs. Perreneou Matthews in Spartanburg. Miss Julia Faucette and Miss Mason tsianKensmp ol Koute ?l were shopping in the city on Saturday. Mrs. Manning T. Smith left this week for her former home in Jackson, Miss., to spend several weeks. Mr. T. R. Cash of Flat Rock, N. C., spent the week-end in the city with the family of Mr. H. G. Bailey. Mrs. W. D. Wilkins, who has been guest of Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, has returned to her home in Spartanburg. Mrs. J. T. Storm has returned from Atlanta, where she went to attend the Exhibitors convention in that city. Miss Atossa Hanki'nson, who has been the guest of her sister for several weeks, has returned to her home in Aiken. Miss Fanny Browne spent the weekend with her parents in Spartanburg, returning to her home Sunday evening. Rev. W. I). Wakefield returned to his home in Columbia on Saturday after a few days visit to friends in Union. Miss Irene McDow of Winthrop college spent the week-end in the city with hoi? nownto YT I Yt..~ I> IT* ..vt f/utviibO, mi. dim 1H1S, IV. W. | McDow. Miss Mary Fant Herndon, a student at Converse college, was the guest of Mrs. Norman Jones for a few days this week. Rev. Geo. P. White will preach at Beulah church on the 4th Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. Evins Garletti, of Palatka, Fla., spent Sunday with friends in the city, leaving Monday for Greenville ;o spend sometime. Mrs. Manley Sanders has returned to her home in Columbia from a few days' visit to Mrs. Haynes Harris on Soyth Church street. Mrs. Emma Gaffney, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hames on S. Church street, has returned to her home in Spartanburg. Mrs. E. C. Bailey passed through Union Saturday on her way to Edgefield from a visit to her summer home in Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. C. F. Johnson and little daughter, Margaret Sexton, of Columbia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton, of North Church street. Rev. John F. Matheson and Mr.. George H. Oetzel are attending the meeting of Enoree Presbytery which is in session in Greenville this week. Mrs. J. N. Hall and little daughter, Mary, left Monday for Orangeburg, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ella P. Smoak. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Littlejohn, Miss Lucy Littlejohn and Messrs. Albert and Boyce Littlejohn of Jonesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Culler, Jr., and children returned to their home in Pittsfield, Mass.. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Easterling on "Douglass Heights." Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bobo and little daughter of Sedalia spent Sunday in Via 1 ?j.J ?>v VIVJ mill niuiiun anu ULienueu lilt' revival service.5? in progress at the I First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Maxwell will occupy the house on S. Church street recently vacated by Mr. A. B. Brannon and family. Mr. Brannon is living on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cottingham have as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. George King and children of Columbia and Mrs. R. F. Zimmerman of Spartanburg. Mr. Charles Ray left last week for Atlanta, Ga., where he went to carry his little daughter, Margaret, to the hospital for treatment. The latest reports from her bedside are encouraging. Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Chesley left Wednesday morning for Atlanta, Ga., where Mrs. Chesley goes for treatment. Before returning to Union, Mr. Chesley will visit relatives in Virginia. Mrs. J. C. Drane and little son, Jesse, who have been living in El Dorado, Texas, where Lieut. Drane is stationed, will arrive Thursday eveening to spent the summer with Mrs. L. J. Haines. S. Fram, the shoe repair man, has just installed one of the latest and best outfits in new jnachines to be found in the State. Mr. Fram says he has bought the latest and best machines in the market. Special Advertisements < CHEAP FURNITURE?Come to my place, corner Main and Mountain street, and Ret some of those bargains. Furniture selling cheaper than ever heard of in Union. Must rush it out in short order. .Jno. R. Mathis. 13-2 BUTTERICK PATTERNS are now handled by C. Allen Co. WHEN IN TOWN and you want a 1 nice, smooth, clean shave, a delightful, soothing electric massage, or a dandruff removing shampoo, don't forget to come up town to the City Barber Shop. Look for the Blue T7* i. n i * i r runt, rosiomce DIOCK. tl LOOK FOR the Auction Sale of the Culp property containing one brick dwelling and six acres of land. Will be cut in lots and sold to the highest bidder in the near future by Sims & Carter, Chester, S. C. COMPLETE LINE of Butterick Patterns and the Delineator on sale at C. Allen Co. 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. J no. R. Mathis, Prop. 7-tf ? J. R. JACKSON is at Aycock & Denver's Stable with a car load of horses and mules for sale or exchange. 13-4-pd BUTTERICK PATTERNS and Delineator for sale at C. Allen Co. FOR SALE?Splendid little farm, 81 acres 1 % miles from Shelton, S. C.; house, large shady teres and orchards; beautiful home site, located in the heart of the famous mineral spring belt; can be bought cheap. For information, apply to or write C. E. Hicks, Union, S. C. CALL AND INSPECT the new patterns?Butterick and Delineator at C. Allen Co. THE RICE HORSE, "Guy Wilkes," the old reliable, will be put on the stand at Brannon Stable March 1st. Hold your mares for something you know. He will stand at the same fee, $15.00, guarantee. All his colts shown at fairs come out with blue ribbons. A. B. Brannon. FOR SALE?One good mule. Price low. J. G. Hughes, Attorney. 14-2 EGGS FOR HATCHING?Buff and White Orpingtons, Yard No. 1, $3.00 per 15; Yard No. 2, $1.50 per 15. V 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. SEE WALKER WHITESIDE at the Grand Tuesday in the "Melting Pot." 5c and 20c. MONEY TO LOAN?$500.00 to $10,000.00 on improved real estate, moderate interest and long time. i 10 years if desired. J. E. Minter, Financial Corresoondent Union ' Central Life Insurance Co. tf. GO TO THE GRAND TUESDAY and see why Europe is driving hundreds of thousands of foreigners to the Great "Melting Pot" of America to be Americanized, to be free citizens, to be kings and queens in their own right. 5c and 20c. ? WHILE IN UNION go to the 1 Palace Barber Shop for satisfactory service. Work promptly done. | Cleanliness and comfort our motto. White barbers only. Whitner and II McMillan. No. 15 Main St. 42 tf IF WE COULI) give you Zangwill's "Melting Pot" for 10c we would be lli delighted, but we can't. At Grand Tuesday; 5c and 20c. uli THE LINIMENT that never fails to p? give satisfaction is "Huiet's". For t>? sale by the Palmetto Drupe Co. YOU WILL NOT REGRET the 20c = when you have seen Zangwill's yy "Melting Pot" at the Grand Tuesday. WANTED?You to try our bread and rolls. Made in Union. Made of best material; clean, wholesome and palatable. Ask your grocer for _ Unique Bread. Unique Bakery, (ji Union, S. C. 11-4-pd THE PEOPLE OF UNION who want really the best pictures and demand them and don't mind the nrice, see Zangwill's "Melting Pot" at the Grand Tuesday. It's 5c and 20c. ? P MONEY TO LOAN in sums from $100 to $1,000 upon proper security. Apply to L. (!. Southard, Attorney, Union, S. C. 13-tf FOR SALE?One pair good mules for either farm or dray purposes. Weight about 1100 pounds; ages 7 and X years. Will sell together or separately. A bargain for cash. The W. I). Arthur Co. V f "THE MELTING POT," Israel Zangwill's internatial famous play, an American drama for the patrioticAmerican. At Grand Tuesday, 5c I and 20c. is Hk BANK AND | MlEw TRUST COMPANY i! I UNION.SC # | - |3CJ Ilia! liSl A HAY THAT MPAN? MITP-H fill I to the future welfare and comfort of those H I dependent upon you is the day on which you | I draw up your WILL and name this strong, I ji efficient TRUST COMPANY as your ExecuI *or* i By reason of our complete facilities, broad I experience and the permanent existence of 11 I this Company, we are in a position to provide V I faithful, economical and uninterrupted ser- | J vice in all Trust capacities. Consultations Invited. ;1 i I Emslie Nicholson, J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, j I President. Vice President. Cashier. J | IllMrE^ffsgsfi^gnr^agasaEaMJI *''Jill1'M.IKairSjWl Svgrnn $7.95 COMPLETE?F. O. B. Findlay, Ohio Six inch longer wheelbase. Larger body. Larger, quieter motor. Every detail retined and improved. The new (Jrant Six is the epitomes of six luxury, six oomfort and six economy?true economy. It is richer and handsomer in appearance, and wonderfully com plete in its appointments. It not only looks like a big six?it is a big six?though it is a light six. Grant Six has the largest body of any car below $1000. Wheelbase is now 112 inches?six inches longer than last season's model. Rear seat now extends over the wheel house. Three large people can enjoy rear seat comfort. A six-foot man can stretch his legs in front or rear seat and have room to spare. Cushions are deeper and softer?upholstery more luxurious. In every way Grant Six is refined and improved. The motor is larger, giving more power. It is still quieter, still more flexible. It throttles down to 1 Vfc miles an hour?speeds up to more than 50. Think of a valve-in-head motor, Rayfield carburetor, Allis-Chalmers starting motor and generator, Atwater-Kent ignition, full floating rear axle?one-man top and complete equipment?a complete Six for $705. We suggest that you get a road demonstration?let the Grant Six talk for itself. J. A. HOLT, Dealer J --- ? wt?j i AIN'T BK1INU plays like %angTuesday. Arrival of immigrant wi?.s "Melting Pot" to Union unless fugitives in sight of Statue of Lib- you are wininK to pav th(. pri(>(>. :u. erty is one powerful scene, or and .in(j .>q(. 20c. _ ___i 77~~~ 70,000 PKOPLK saw "The Melting Al* LI\ 1* IRST. Have your pre- Pot" at the New York Hippodrome, scriptions filled at the Palmetto At the Grand TueS(lay. ru. and 2(ic. Drug Co., where you always get what vour doctor prescribes. ! FOR SALE?Leather collars and briET YOUR SYSTEM in good order (1,os- C.reat values at the price, for the summer by taking "Huiet's Peoples Supply Co. tf Pink Blood Purifier", best spring tonic going. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. i'he worst cases, no matter of how long standing. The very latest thing in dress goods cured by the wonderful, old reliable l>r. f , Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve* a new oaoy. l>ain and Heals at the same time. C5c, 50c, Jl.M> WHITMIRK, S. C. housands of Suffering Women aveFound O11 IT*A s*. Stella Vitae ThiB medicine is guaranteed to do for YOU what it has done for others. Itcorrects the irregkrities peculiar to women; tones, strengthens and vitalizes the womanly functions; restores the apttte, clears the complexion, and builds up the wasted energies. Your money back if your are not nefited. Get it today. $i at your dealers'. Your dealer will explain the guarantee. THACHER MEDICINE CO.v CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ANTED?All who suffer with Soros, OUR IMPORTED Hackney Horse. Erysipelas, Tetter, Eczema an J guaranteed to be "thoroughbred." other skin diseases to write me at will stand at Jonesville, S. regonce, state your trouble and I will ularly. Pedigree open to inspection send you FREE treatment. Write of all concerned. For further irtoday. J. L. Marlew, Monroe, Ga. formation apply to J. H. Alman or 13-2-pd J. W. Lipscomb. Fee $'15.00. Tht. Jonesville Hackney Horse Co. 1-1-4 O TO THE CITY BARBER SHOP ~ for first class barber work, hair cuts, FOR SALE?Very desirable farm 1'6 shave, electric shampoo and mas- miles from Union, 144 acres, two sage. We use the best hair tonics. splendid houses, water at each; All white barbers and we guarantee also two large barns, close enough satisfaction. Look for the Blu* to town for children to attend cityFront, Postoffice block. tf schools. If interested see or write to C. E. Hicks. ERSECUTION OF THE JEWh, "The Meltino- Pot" at. the firand