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L i s 20c qyality Table Oil Cl< 6y2c quality yard-wide \ 75c quality Seamless Sh 50c quality Seamless Sh 10c quality Ladies' Hos< 10c quality Men's Hose, 10c and 12^c quality P< $1.75 Ladies' Pat. Baby ! $1.50 Misses' Pat. Baby $6.00 Boys' All-Wool Bk <tmnn ?pj.vr.v/v/ XVXCll O OU1LO tlVJOXIA; Big lot Ladies' Shoes, $3.50, sizes 3 to 4y2, cl $1.00 quality Ladies' Hoi J. F. McLure THE UND 1 Coats andRu k We Make a to Please The young man who 1 or high school is well o: cess. He is just about th world. He; is the fellow o that so often hears the < buy that suit?" That is why we want we go to such infinite pj Hat, Tie, Shirt or Shoes second in style, both of < We have just receivec Cloth and Palm Beach Ties and Leghorn Hats men. J. G The House of Edwin Cla] p,,pp< f Our Delici< I Soda | Ice C | WG~The Best i ^ T>T. /vf Tn<fi*A/)i ?1 uixtjr ujl ingxMix Service and Deli * What more cc | The Milho J Phone 76 ************ t e n! )th, yard 15c Vhite Cloth, yard 5c eets, each 48c eets, each 43c 2, pair 5c pair 5c jrcale Short 5c Doll Slippers, pair $1.39 Doll Slippers, pair 98c le Serge Suits, pair $4.98 g out at $6.50 values from $2.50 to osing out at 98c jse Dresses to close at 69c Dry Goods Co. ERSELLERS. Llduf aS Special Effort Young Men will soon be out of college n his way to business suce keenest style judge in the >thers follow. He is the one question: "Where did you to please him, that is why lins to see that every Suit, i we sell is right up to the lllflHtv anH -paVkvin 1 the latest things in Cool Suits, Washable and Silk adapted special for young ohen >p and Queen Quality Shoes ^4 A^A 4^4 "^ T|T X DUS f T i and | Zream | WU1 Not Fail to | PIpasp Yrin v in Town % ents, Cleanliness in % icious to the Taste X >uld be required? !< us Drug Co. | The Rexall Store i [ COMING AND GOING Master Jake Bobo of Meadors was a visitor in the city on Wednesday. Mr. P. C. Whisenant is attending the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, this week. Mr. Norman Gregory has accepted a position with the Union Ice and Fuel company. Miss Ruth Dillard of Spartanburg is visiting her sister, Miss Kathrin Dillard, this week. Dr. F. P. Salley left Tuesday for Columbia to attend the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Dr. Theo. Maddox left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen. Miss Mary Flynn will attend the commencement exercises at Winthrop college next week. Mr. W. N. Brock spent Sunday with his wife, who is in the hospital in Spartanburg for treatment. Mrs. P. P. Barnes and Miss Frances McDow will attend commencement at Winthrop college next week. ~~ Ms. Emslie Nicholson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger in Greenwood this week. Mrs. A. P. McElroy and children left this week for Gaffney to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones. Prof. Chalmers E. Wessinger, superintendent of the city schools in Lancaster was in Union Tuesday on business. Miss Belle Moore, who has been teaching in Clarendon county, has returned to Union for the summer vavation. Miss Louisa Duncan spent the week-end in Batesburg with college friends returning to the city on Monday afternoon. Miss Alsie Smith has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she went as sponsor to Camp Giles during the reunion. Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Shuford of Buffalo spent the week-end in the city with Misses Ida and Ada Crocker.?Gaffney Ledger. Mrs. Harry T. Storm of Georgetown arrived in the city Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Storm, on South street. Major W. H. Sinkler returned to his home in Eutawville after a few days' visit to his daughter, Mrs. Elias Priolpmi nn R Mom cfrnnf . Miss Pearl White of Greenwoflft has arrived in Union and will nq^H her home with her P. White, at the Baptist parsonage, n County Superintendent Jas. . dE^j Hope left Thursday for Bishopville, where he will make the address to the graduating class of the high school. Mrs. C. T. Murphy returned to the city Monday evening from a visit to her niece, Mrs. Oren Moore, in Charlotte. She was there during the May celebration on the 20th. Misses Ruth and Blanche Cohen will leave Tuesday morning for Baltimore to spend the summer with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Emanuel. Miss Cornelia Harvey of Clifford Seminary is spending this week with Miss Lois Gregory at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gregory, near Union. Mrs. H. S. Adams and little son Henry of Chester arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon to visit Mrs. I?. (STClifford and attend the graduating exercises at the Seminary. Mrs. Miles Smith will leave this week for Rock Hill to attend the commencement exercises at Winthrop college. Her daughter, Miss Mae Smith, is a member of the graduating class. Rev. J. C. Lawson, who has been pastor of the Baptist church at Lodge, S. C., for several years, has recently been called to McBee, S. C., and has = this week moved with his family to the latter place. Mrs. Sarah Clement, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Cantrell, of Spartanburg and little grandson, Clement McEachern, left Wednesday for an extended visit to her daughters, Mrs. T. C. Cooksey of Ravenna, Texas, and Mrs. R. E. Bruce in Oklahoma City. NEW CANDIDATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Township Commissioner for Jonesville Township, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. M. Fowler. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Township Commissioner for Pinckney Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. F. Farr. NOTICE OF MEETING. A meeting of the Union Hospital association is called for Friday even' ing, May 26, at 8:30 o'clock in the > office of Dr. R. R. Berry. It is ear> neatly requested that a full meeting be had, as business of importance will * be transacted. > S. G. Sarratt, Secretary. Special Advertisements THREE STEM SWITCHES made up all this month for $1.50. Five scalp treatments, $1.00. Rosa J. Gist, 12 Pinkney St. 18-4-pd QUICK LOANS on city and farm property. Sums of $100 and up. Apply to Barron and Barron, Attorneys. 17-tf DOWN AND OUT, knocked out by Chills and Malaria. When in this fix take "Hui'et's Chill Buster" and get well. ^ WANTED?To do plain and fancy sewing. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Sarah L. Humphries. Phone 323-J. 20-tf 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 CorresDondent Union Central Life Insurance Co. 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 pViiplcnnc malco + Vio Kocf en rvlnnA your order early. Gilliam Poultry ^ards, Union, S. C. GREAT VICTORY over aches and, ? pains won by "Huiet's All-Healing Liniment." | 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 FOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at- the price. People's Supply Co. tf TIRED, SLEEPY FEELING quickly overcome, and Chills and Malaria routed by "Huiet's Chill Buster." 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 Blu^ Front, Postoffice block. tf COTTON FARMERS?Call on us for cotton hoes. Cotton chopping loses its terror when you arm your farm hands with these hoes. Peoples Supply Co. MONEY TO LOAN in sums from $100 to $1,000 upon proper security. Apply to L. G. Southard, At torney, Union, S. C. 13-tf ment. "Litf TOWN and you want a |?th' clean shave, a delight Fful, socufltnp electric massage, or a dandruff removing' shampoo, don't fprget to come up town to the City Barber Shop. Look for the Blue Front, Postoffice block. tf ( FOR SALE?One 5-passenger Stude- ^ baker Automobile. Just in from garage, being thoroughly over-> hauled. Will sell at a bargain. W. P. Leister, Jonesville, S. C. 21-2 r 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 j, work done or not come in and " bring your friends and get warm and rest yourself. Jno. R. Mathis, ^ Prop. 7-tf LOST OR STOLEN?A small black f and white spotted pig, weighing r about 15 pounds, from Ernest Kerhulas' residence. Any infomration 1 leading to the whereabouts phone 1 or write A. Kerhulas. WHEN YOU TRADE AT? 1 r The Union Grocery! Company ? You get MORE than mere Gro- , ceri'es; you get without extra cost, J just that service, quality and appreciation that has made this store headquarters for Good Things to Eat for < Twenty Years. * When you pay more you are paying surplus profit. When you pay less, you are getting inferior goods. 1 None sell better, and none sell the Best Cheaper than the Old Reliable. The proof we are ready to show you, lies in the fact that not with- ' standing, fair and unfair competition, people who sell honest merchandise at live and let live prices, and cut throats selling junk, we are still sell- c ing as we have for the last, fifth of c a century more groceries than any one store in Union County. < We will be glad to number you ( among our friends and patrons, and < if cleanliness, the best goods made in 1 America or imported to America "to Kemer witn tne Dest service possible < and as much appreciation and attentive cooperation as it is possible to ] Rive are worth while to you, pay us ] a visit and if not time for that ring 100 or 80, always at your service. i The Union Grocery Co. Everything Good to Eat for Man and < Beast?Honest Weights, a Square Deal and Live and Let live ' Prices. Mrs. Duff Noland and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noland visited relatives in the , Kelton community Sunday. J iw a H VtT" ' * A GC A reputation of tw management and the thousands of deposito should consider this b; Savings. Resources of nearly mean little unless a tr< Iutation were behind tl Your account, la Em slie Nicholson, President. GRAND (THU Last Chapter of 4 *1 ?and the "The Secret c in 15 THOMAS CHATTERTON ^ M 'r 'Ijt ^^^B I^^KSP^b * ' ^Si z i1k * W^^Wp^fc <^E|fE raj B?k ^ 1 \ m B^PfS^jflliEiBf m H TORY OF THE FIRST ( HAITI The Film Novel of the Hour! rhe Secret of th Submarine )ireetor George Sarg Itory by Russell E. Sn icenario C. B. Hoadley & Wm. Par Jovelization by E. Alexander Pov Dr. Ralph Burke, a scientist, f ects an apparatus enabling subi ine craft to remain under water lefinitely. The discovery is offe o the United States Government i .aeut. Jarvis Hope, U. S. N., is ailed to investigate it. A rich 1 >yist closely identified with influ ial men at Washington sends lephew, Gerald Morton, to purch he secret. Olga Ivanoff, acting he Russian Government; Mahli'n, nternational character, and Satsu lis lieutenant, also lav Dlans to FRIDAY'S Triangle "Price of Power" ii SATURDAY'S Tria: and S Mabel Norman and E "Broken Coin NOTICE OF ELECTION. Be it ordained by the City Cou >f Union, S. C., and by the authoi >f the same: That an election be held in the ( >f Union, S. C? on Tuesday, J 5th, 1916, for Mayor, four Alderi ind one Commissioner of Pu Works. The voting precincts and manaf >f each ward will be as follows: Ward 1?W. D. Arthur Co's St Managers: Laurens Allen, E. numpnnes ann w. u. narris. Ward 2?Progress Office. TV1 agers: J. J. Colso, II. C. Lawson H. C. Mabry. Ward 3?Old Police Headquart Managers: E. C. Howze, J. A. ! wart and H. G. Bailey. Ward 4: City Hall. Manag A. A. Hames, H. I. Painter and B. Smith. Polls open at 8 a. m. and clos< 4 p. m. That the term of office of Mi and Aldermen is for two years. Commissioner of Public Works is I NICHOLSON I BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNION.SC K)D NAME. ' enty-seven years conservative | j demonstrated confidence of H ii rs is reason enough why you j ank as a place to deposit your | Half a Million Dollars would [j )od name and established rep- | hem. 0 rgc or small, is invited. g J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, J Vice President. Cashier. I ^TODAY RSDAY) ?he Girl and the Game" beginning of? >f the Submarine" Chapters WITH? JUANITA HANSEN ? ""1 16 mM ent tain the secret. Lieut. Hope requests nth u demonstration. Cleo Burke, the inker ventor's daughter, begs her father veil to take her on the trial trip, which is set for the next day. Hook Barnacle, >er- an old sea acquaintance of Lieut, tia- Hope, becoming: loquacious, informs in- the spies of the proposed trip. Satred suma conceals himself aboard the and submarine. While Dr. Burke is being: de- congratulated upon his success, Satlob suma sneaks from his hiding place len- to examine the mechanism. lie is his discovered and a general tight folase lows. . Satsuma makes a sensational for escape .after throwing open a trap an letting in the water and engulfing ma, the boat. The mechanism fails and ob- the party battle for their lives. , Orrin Johnson in the 1 Five Sensational Acts ncflfi KftVRtnnp 445N>ip? 0 ~ J " J^AVA he Didn't" kuce McRae in two acts better than ever six years. That none but duly enrolled and ncil qualified electors shall be eligible to rity vote in this election. Managers of said election are reality quired before opening the polls t? une take the oath prescribed by the law nen governing such elections. Upon the close of the polls, the Managers of each ward will publicly 'ers count and declare the vote of their respective wards, and then proceed 01n w>th certificates of their tabulations to Council Chamber, and there de. clare the election. " Done and ratified in Council asseman" bled, the 5th day of May, A. D. 1916. prR. L. C. Wharton gte- Attest: Mayor. W. D. Arthur, ers: City Clerk and Treas. 19-3 I R. Mrs. F. O. Willard has purchased b at an Overland touring car from Arthur & Jenkins, lyor * *' and Fortunate is the locomotive enginfor eer who leads a wreckless life.