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Most Effective R< Mothet Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieves Baby WheiT Other Medicines Failed. There is nothing so necessary to a child's health and comfort as regularity of the bowels. All children are especially susceptible to stomach trouble and any overstrain of the sensitive organs has a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition is responsible for much of the illness of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxative should be employed. Cathartics and purgatives are violent in their action and should be avoided. Mrs. Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Holly, N. J., says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is without doubt the most effective remedy for ' constipation she has ever used and ! that it is the only remedy she could 1 find for her baby. Little Earl was 1 badly constipated during his first year ' and nothing she tried seemed to help him until she got a bottle of Dr. Cald- s well's Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a 1 fine, strong, healthy boy, and she : thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. J Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is < combination of simple laxative herbs i with pepsin, free from opiates or nar- < cotic drugs; it acts gently without 1 griping or other discomfort, and ap- ] ^ | TESTIMONY OF A J What Simon Smi Chev X <<T 1 * J 1- _ /-n g in regaining tne ^nevi which I bought I will say 1 5: Car that I know of for the r !{ and best equipped cheap G ll Car two hundred and tweb i Ions of gas, and the oil bill i W.E. GREE % UNION, | MR. FA i ji ^ g Why not reduce your Fertliz prove to you that it can be / soil at the same time. A re: M would be glad to demonstrah $ L. 1VI. J O ^ UNION, ! PAUL CH General Repair Shop Estimates Furnished Any Electi Smith Block 6W6656666h ^?ReiM-T?*VtorC* port ii " PORTERS frROAS *4 i?Oiu?n?ii>? ^ try it ^ cordi The Luzianne Guarantee: nothir If, after using the contents aSSUr of a can, you are not satisfied in every respect, your gro- like 1 car will refund your money. Ask f< Trie Reily?Taylor Co ?medy Had Ever Used Jfill # fkS : Jffl \?&?jk JJ^Earl Du Boisj/ peals to children because of its pleasant taste. Druggists everywhere sell t for fifty cents a bottle, and every uother should have it in the house for jse whenever occasion arises. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's SyruD PeDsin. See th:it i facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature ind his portrait appear on the yellow ;arton in which the bottle is packed. \ trial bottle, free of charge, can be ibtained by writing to I)r. ' well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. UNION CITIZEN ? th Says of the rolet I -olet "Four-Ninety" Car | that I regard it the best i(5 noney. It is the handiest 8 ar I know of. I run my ? /e (212) miles on 10 gal- j? s nothing hardly. X "Simon Smith." ^ IN, Dealer 1 s-c- I RMER \ er bill $5.00 a ton? 1 can ? done and improve your J markable discovery that I i to you. Let'me"tell you ol it ' RDAN f; S. C. 3?tff ^ m\\\vv\v\v\v\wvvvxmx RISTMAN Electrician for Wiring Houses or leal Work UNION, S. C. Get\bur grocers Opinion knows coffees?has mixed them old them for years. He knows nne. Ask him what he thinks Ask him what most of his mers think of it. Luzianne will or fall by this test. If the re9 favorable, take home a can and yourseir. make up a pot, acng to directions. You have lg to lose, for the guarantee es your money back if you don't ^uzianne. Buy a can today. >r profit-sharing catalog. HEcoffee mpany, .New Orleans . , V". V--. .V J | PURELY PERSONAL | Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenille is in the city this week on business. Mr. W. L. Inman of Kelton, Route 2, was a visitor to Union Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan Rice have returned from a pleasure trip to Florida. Mr. Hervie Whitlock of Spartanburg spent the week-end with his parents in Union. Mrs. W. S. Manning of Spartanburg was the guest of Mrs. Elias Prioleau last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop and Mrs. C. M. Bailey were visitors in the city this week. Mr. Henri Going has accepted a position with the Carpenter-O'Brien company at Eastport, Fla. Mrs. W. H. Burris and children have returned from a few days' visit to Mrs. Pressley in Columbia. Miss Nina Sexton has returned from her winter vacation and resumed her WT 111 T> -A uuuc? at yi uuuni Dros. Store. Mrs. Julia B. Easterling, who has been ill at her home in Barnwell for several weeks is improving slowly. Miss Eva Bromley of Greenville, Tenn., is the house guest of Miss Myra Young at her home on East Main street. Miss Nancy Palmer is spending a fortnight with her sister, Miss Etha Palmer at Mrs. Clements on Mountain street. Miss Fanny Duncan of Converse college spent the week-end in the city with her parents, Col. and Mrs. T. C. Duncan. Miss Betty Browne of Lancaster spent the week-end with Miss Frances Nicholson at her home on East Main street. Mr. Louis Gilliam is rapidly recovering from an attack of pneumonia, and will soon be able to return to Clemson college. Miss Mary Rice and her guest, Miss Ruth Browne, will leave Friday for Santuc to spend the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Jeter. Dr. D. H. Martin was best man at the marriage of Miss Natalie Dwight and Mr. Grover Folsom Tatton in Columbia Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy II. Wilburn left Monday evening for the Northern markets to purchase the spring and summer stock for Wilburn Bros, store. Miss fanny Clarke left Sunday afternoon for New York to study the sprinor and summer gtyle in millinery and purchase the stocks for her company. Mrs. Shepard of Daurens is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. .T. F. Caudle, at the Central hotel. Mrs. Caudle has been quite sick for 'more than a week. Mrs. II. L. Younpf (Lily Fant) and children returned last week to their home in Quitman. Ga.. after a fortnight's visit to Mrs. John A. Fant, on E. Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Virfril II. Hawkins have returned from their honeymoon trip and are "at home" to their friends at the residence of Mr. T. L. Estes on "Douplass Heights." Mrs. W. Newell Smith of Greenville spent a few days this week with relatives in Union. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. R. C. Little, of Lockhart Junction. Mr. Will D. Upshaw was in Union for a few hours Tuesday morninpr and spoKe to tne cnntiren ot the hijrh school. He was on his way to Clinton, where he delivered several addresses Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spencer left this week for the Northern markets to purchase millinery ajul notions for the millinery parlors of Spencer and Bailey recently opened for business in the hotel buildinpr. Miss Marie Harris was operated on for appendicitis last Sunday at the Magnolia Hospital in Chester and her friends here will be pleased to hear that she is rapidly recovering. Miss Harris is from Greenville and visited in Union last summer and made a host of friends. Miss Frances Nicholson visited friends in Columbia this week and left Thursday morning: for Greenville to be the guest of Mrs. Thomas M. Marchant and attend the last cotillion of the season before lent. Mr. W. T. Sinclair has resigned his position as lineman for the Southern Bell Telephone Co. here and has been succeeded by Mr. C. B. Adair. Mr. Sinclair has been with the company here for the past five years. He has not yet decided whether he will go into business for himself or accept one 01 several openings ottered him by the telephone company elsewhere. SPLENDID ADDRESSES. Last Friday afternoon at the Church of the Nativity, Mrs. W. S. Manning and Mrs. C. T. Lundgren of Spartanburg gave splendid addresses to the ladies of the church and other prominent missionary leaders on the subject of missions, and they were given earnest attention throughout. At the conclusion of the service a social half hour was enjoyed at the rectory and tea and cake was served. Agriculturists have succeeded in raising a brown cotton in Egypt that js stronger than any heretofore produced there. JONESVILLE Jonesville, Feb. 12.?South Carolina Come-to-Sunday-School-Day was weP observed here Sunday, though then' should have been many more in attendance. The total attendance for the town being only 405. Miss Dobson, of the high school faculty, .spent the week-end at her home in Gaffney. Miss Springfield visited in Greenville last wiek. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Littlejohn have been on the sick list for the past week. Messrs. R. E. Henry and T. M. Marchant were business visitors here last week. Mrs. Godwin of Spartanburg visited her mother, Mrs. Kendrick, last week. TT.....I,: ?l?* Washington, D. C., were married Wednesday eveninp at 7:30 o'Vlock at Trinity church in Columbia, Miss Dwipht is a native of Winnsboro, but, with her family, has made her home here for a number of years and has been identified with the younper society set, who will rep ret that she will make her home elsewhere after her marriape. Durinp the time of her stay in Columbia she has also been an efficient teacher in the bopan school. Mr. Patton, who is oripinally from Spartanburp county, has lived in Washinpton a number of years and it is there that the younp couple will make their home for the present. Mr Patton praduated in law at Georpetown university and has since been secretary to the committee on naval affairs, of which Senator Tillman is chairman.?State. Mr. Patton was a resident of this city for several years and his friends [are deeply interested in the announce ment of his marriage and extend cordial congratulations and good wishes COMPANY A, C. OF C. Company A, Children of the Confederacy, met with their new directress, Mrs. S. S. hinder, on Thursday afternoon. February 8th. The secretary called the roll and each responded with some fact about I.ee or Jackson, then the chapter saner "The Bonnie Blue Flap." Ted darner recited "Marse Robert's Asleep" and Clough Wallace pave "The Sword of Lee." The favorite hymn of these preat loaders, "How Firm a Foundation", was sung by the chapter and "Dixie" was sung, which marked the closing of the un-rury program. The election for the year 1917 resulted in the following: President I.eonora Arthur; vice president, Theopa Norman; treasurer. Elizabeth Murrah; secretary. Leon Wagnon. The directress, Mrs. Linder, served delicious hot chocolate and sweet wafers. The chapter will meet the 21st of February, with Sara White. Margaret Sanders, Secretary. ELKS BANQUET. The B. P. O. will give their annual banquet on the 22nd at their home on E. Main street and a most elaborate affair is being planned. The decorations, favors and service will be typical of colonial days and a score or more of Union's pretty maids will dress in colonial costume and assist with the entertainment. The banquet is in charge of Charles W. Goforth W. H. McEachern and Maurice Garner, which spells success. NEW MILLINERY PARLORS. Mrs. C. E. Spencer and Mrs. J. K. Bailey have opened millinery parlors in the store recently vacated by Tinsley's Jewelry Store, and will handle up-to-date millinery and notions. Mrs. Spencer left Wednesday for the Northern markets to purchase the stock. DEATH OF A LITTLE BOY. Maxie, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tumbjin, died at the home of his parents Saturday morning, February 10, at Cross Anchor. Maxie was a hripht and attractive little boy and was loved by all who knew him. The cause of his death was heart trouble. He was laid to rest Sunday afternoon at the Friendship churchyard, many relatives and friends gathering to pay a last tribute to the little boy. Everything was done for Maxie that willing hands could do. Rev. G. E. Smith conducted the funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. Tumbling have the sympathy of the community around Cross Anchor in their hour of sorrow. a 1 /\ r rieiiu. A skeptic is a man who doubts some of his own stories. ?r <*u?ti\iiio, oujjui invuiiuuiit *jl iurAden Machine Shops of (charlotte, has been stopping at the hotel for the past week removing old machinery from the Wallace mill, which is being replaced with new. Miss Nan Johnson spent the weekend with her sister at Limestone college, GafTney. Four bales of cotton belonging to the Farmers' Ginnery were damaged by fire Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a progressive Valentine party Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss I.ucile McWhirter left yesterday for Pauline, where she will teach school. The Baptist Sunday school will give a Valentine party Saturday evening in the class rooms of the Wallace mill school building. Many are looking forward to heaving Mr. Upshaw's lecture tongiht entitled "A Stainless Flag for America." "Tecoma." MR. PATTON WEDS MISS DWIGHT. Miss Natalie Dwight of Columbia and Mr. Grover Folsom Patton. of Freedom F 3/ Freedom F 21 Freedom Fi = These can onl Jl who realizes ar Hi tant duty of sy H\ START NOW this bank and n Your money \ pound interest 1 ^^Bhl Kmslie Nicholson, A 4^4A^4 4^4 A i^A 4^4 A i^A A^A A^A I REMOVAL T ! We have purchased the ? ?* Fixtures of J. E. Fowler < ! the business at the old ?? Main Street. We have n ?? Street to the Fowler S ?|? and Fresh Meats. I Leonard & I PROGRAM FOR TH FRIDAY?Spec * ym I I u ?? Fl*?ll lie I Chilly as it was Last Friday, linn waiting admission to see the first tore when presented at the Pastim you have seen it, you'll know the success of "The C.'reat Secret." 1SATU1 Starting al PEARL Unmasking Americ "Pearl of f] Also "Lones< And Specially Se! MONDAY HIS FrilEND How? You Will I JULIUS ! Peer of Pictur "The Stolen A Metro Masterpiece of Supr< gg iUtSUAY Fox Fi BS The Fragrance C Ml Makes sweet the atmoapherc of S SfiB of Jean MacI)oii?al is enacted, gfllfl not love, and the conscquc |jj| WILLIAM FOX Presents BS In the story that lays li ffi "THE WAR BRI WEDNESDAY Special Featu BjB The Henu H MARGARIT; H9 Harry Pollard ai n Pearl o H A Romantic and Charming Story < SPECIAL Al Wt The Star The Stc HB CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG THE C0MM0I Coming Soon : HCHOLSON ANK&TDUSTCP UN/ON. J-.C.TE rom Debt rom Worry rom Financial Cares y be claimed by the man id practices the imporstematic saving. r?open an account with lake your deposits regvTill earn 4 per cent conifor you. J. Roy Fant, M. A. IWoorc, 1 Vice President. Cashier. 1 A^4 A^A A^A J^A Al NOTICE! ? dock of Groceries and ?? & Son and will conduct ?? stand, Smith Block, ??> loved from Gadberry $ tand. Best Groceries % X : Herlong | SON I E COMING WEEK i?l AttpapKnn i UVUVIK ids X. Bushman 1 Beverly Bayne erial Sensation of the Screen e Great Secret" iupremc The Story Superb dreds of people stood outside chapter of this remarkable picie Theatre in Columbia. After reason for the unprecedented RDA Y I 11 A. M. WHITE a*s Secret Foes in he Army" ome Luke** Iccted Program ! A TRAITOR MONDAY Learn by Sceinfl STEGER e Players, in i TrfumplV cmo Power, in 5 Great Acts mature TUESDAY )' The Heather cotland, where the tragic story Jean marries a man she does nee is pain and suffering VIRGINIA PEARSON tare a woman's heart DE'S SECRET" re De Luxe WEDNESDAY llft.il Star <Y FISCHER id All Star Cast >f Paradise" of the South Sen Island in 6 Acts TRACTION ry The Author i LAW ROBT. W. CHAMBERS Watch for Date i