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trLcss | More I Turn the double your perfectly < while you wear ; Equally Servicable . Appreciating th( men in business suitable clothing I we have assemb plete line of trop piece suits. The within the reach J. c o The House of i Palm Be | SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | FOR SALE?Old Hickory Wagons. Car load just received. Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres. & Mgr. 21-12-dw WANTED?Fifty used Fords; 1917 and 1918 preferred. Drive over to Gaffney and receive the cash for your Ford. We swap, sell and buy used Fords. Gaffney Live Stock Co., R. E.'Johnson, Buyer, liil-26-pd FOR SALE?One milch cow, one young mare and one nice pig. Prices reasonable. See W. Y. Meadows, Monarch. 21-2-dw TAKE WILBURN BROS.' advice by buying your Wool Serges during the sale. Next winter they will be almost double in price. FOR SALE?One good ping mule. Apply to D. J. Gregory, Union, R. F. D. 3. 11 -1 f HUIET'S All-Healing Linimer.t touches the right spot and kills the pain. Sold at Palmetto Drug Co. BUY A SUPPLY of Wayne Knit cr Phoenix Hosiery at Wilburn's Sale this week. WANTED?At once, 3000 gro r.r h"ttbs. plain 6 oz. and 10 or. suitable for o:nr?r Ale and Soda. Wh'testone Mineral Snrin"s Company, Spartanburg. 151-7 FOR SALE?At a b->rg~'n: two if'-e y->un-? Jersey cows, with first calves. See F. C. Duke. l-p,l ATTEND WILBURN'S big 10 per cent Dincount Sale and save money on Gin." hems, Percales, Na'nsobhs. Pajama Checks, ?he?ts nnd PMlow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, etc. CURL THAT HEADACHE with Huiet's Mngic Headache Remedy at Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?Salvia plants, anil whit? head cabbage. Apply to Mrs. J. A. Brown. ir,r,-s J'JSr RECEIVED a large shipment of fine Toilet Soaps, direct from the factory, at Palmetto Drug Co. V/ILBURN'9 SPECIAL SALES always attract crowds. You can not af.'ord to mics. 1 OST?Ore hull calf, just about weaned; red color. Reward to finder or en who can tell of his whereabouts. G. E. Tuclier, Carlisle, S. C. 1-nd I OR SALF. One extra eood cow, fresh with tl:?rd calf. <T:ving over three gallons of Rsilk.. Pr'!c.? $100 00. One fine Jersey x heifer, fresh with first calf, g'.virg over two gallons of milk. Price $75.00. 11. C Wiihurn, Cross Keys, S. C. I 7-2 STOLEN?One Ford touring car, state licrnne No. 40H46, motor No. 2174331; left frent light loeso In the socket, lift oil lamp has red glass instead of whit", i ' light is gone and lantern is used instead. Biith right doors have holes torn in the upholster. Three new Congress tires, twi rear and r'ght front. Car left Columbia Saturday night witti negro driver and p.-.rry of soldiers who Wanted to go in the upper p rt of the State. The di vec was billed and thrown out of the car b tween Winnshero and Chester nnd the car has been missing since. Presumedly tb party spent the day in the upper part of South Carolina or probably Charlotte. 157-1 \' % * ? ' ' Cost ? Measurer ; jr" 3 trick of saving *ood Spring Suit 1j^ i less expensive Hoi Weather Suit, J n 3 crying need of and at play for ft |'in hot weather, * g * led a most comical weight twoir price range is * of every one. G S( c< 111 HEN, 5 ^ ti B Cool Cloth and i<; ach Suits f) 01 ?mmmmmm?mmammimmummmma?mmm P a f' MONEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent, straight interest on business and residence prop- tl erty in amounts of $2500 and above. ?} F. J. Parham, Union, S. C. C< FOR SALE?Fifty bushels of King's Cotton c< Seed; 15 bushels of Mitchell's Early Im- ^ proved King and seven bushels Big Boll King Cotton Seed at $1.50 per bushel, f. o. b. Sedalia. J. E. Minter. 17-tf r< I HAVE several improved Farms for sale, ranging from 75 to 100 acres, located near (| town. Terms and prices right. Address .. Box 177. 17-tf tl ir GEPMLESS?We clean clothes and press them with our new American Steam Pressor, which kills ail germs in the tl clothes and leaves a neat crease that ^ demands admiration. Visit our shop and see this new machine work, and you won't wonder how we please our customers, pi Let us do your work. C. C. Hames Pressing Shop, Nicholson Bank Building. Phone TEN PER CENT Discount Sale on everything at Wilburn's Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24. 25. Vi DR. I. mYtRRA Y "OATR I", Dentist T Oilier: 507 Chapman Building Rhone 1560 ^ cl SPART A VRtTK<: c r n MONKV ro LEND d( on farm lands , ol >.<00 ?,o $10,000?Twenty years time See si iNO. K. HAMHLIN ol I.HWvcr C< Bruises and Sprains ^ Have Sloan's Liniment handy for | bruises and sprains and all pains and ... j aches. Quick relief follows its I ( prompt application. No need to S rub. h quickly penetrates to the of trouble and drives out the pain. ni Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint- . : j rnents. Sloan's Liniment docs not ' | stain the skin nor clog the pores. T< For rheumatic aches, neuralgia. ni tiff muscles, lame back, lutnbngo, gout, attains, and spiuins, it give* quick relief. Ol ?\?it" r Wi^.Sloan's prices not increaued. 25c 50c SI ?????^__ ? Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly i 1 til Tht Old Stiindiird general Htrctigthening tcnl* ' C.ROVK'H TA8TEU-.SS chill TONIC, drive* ou( ac Mhluf in.rntichcsthr litood.and buildsupthc ,-i. , trui. A line tonic, i-ir adult* and children 5uc % Coming and Going j * James F. Powell was a business visor in the city yesterday. Mrs. S. S. Wood of Pacolet is vising relatives in the city this week. B. F. Alston, Sr., is the truest of is son, B. F. Alston, Jr., on South treet. Miss Alba Foster is spendinc this eek with Mrs. Guy H. V.'dbuin or.I ast Main St. I Major James Anthony S rratt of! amp Bevens. Mass., is in '!,(< city for day's visit to relatives. Mrs. John S. .Mo: i ml little' injrhter ere he puesi Mr. and' rs. 1'. A. Simpson'in 1: irons this, eek. Mrs. L. V. Padgett a: > ildren of ir.colnton. X. ('., are tin quests of, !r. ami Mrs. E. IX Barnc e on Gajrcj venue. Miss Ida (dement re' , nod yestet- i iv afternoon from a f<w nijrht visit i her sister, Mrs. Gw r P. White i Bam her sr. Miss Lois Townsend who has been nchinsr in the county, i visiting at le home of Mrs. C. T. Murphy on Fountain street. News has been received by relatives 1 Union of the safe arrival of Oliver ice and Capt. James Gillespie i Somewhere in France." Mrs. Oliver Sarratt d children of Few York arrived Saturday to spend jmetimc with Mrs. 1.. .1. Ilames on F. Mountain Street. Mrs. James Gillespie (Vivian Saritt), who has been \i-iting her sis r, Mrs. Sam Tolbe {.. in New York, ill arrive soon to visit relatives. ? TLA NT A GETS 1919 BAPTIST CONVENTION 1 Hot Springs, Ark.. May 19.?The ext session of the Southern Baptist invention will be held in Atlanta, a., beginning Wednesday after thei icond Sunday in May 1910, in ac-j mlance with a report from the comlittee on time and place of the next invention submittde by Br. Chas. W. aniel of Atlanta, (la.; Dr. M. E. odd of Shreveport, La., will preach b.e annual sermon. Alternate Dr. . C.'Henning of Elizabeth City, N. C. 1 Paso today made a strong appeal >r the next meeting, but was debated. Vice President John D. Mell f George presided. Dr. Denning of North Carolina reorted concerning the movements for inds for the Roger William?_c^*"V torial Church in Washington, D/8* lat the movement was indorsed by le body, but no special drive for a Election be made at the time on ac)unt of demands for the support of ar enterprises. Dr. A. J. Barton of Texas reported icounting in presentation of a melorial to President Wilson pledging le loyal support of Southern Bapsts in his conduct of Ameria's part i the war. The prayers and loyal icrificial support of the people for le government was expressed in unleasured terms, and Dr. Barton spoke F the gratitude expressed by the resident in the sentiments. By a resolution introduced by Dr. . C. Balbridge of Little Rock, it was ecided to set apart at the next conL?ntion an hour and half of a session >r the consideration of the conditions nd problems of the country church, hat the emphasis of southern Bapsts will be directed as never before > the development of country and lurch in the graces of liberality was lanifestly the determination of the elegates. Donates Second $100,000 A resolution by Rev. E. I). Cameron f Oklahoma expressing: radical senments on the divorce question occaoned some sharp debate and failed f passage, being referred for further >nsideration to the committee on mperance and social services to be >nsidered and reported back at a late :ssion. There appeared no uncertain ^position to the divorce evil on the irt of the delegates. They seemed ady to protest against the current xity of the courts in granting diirees, but were scarcely ready to ibscribe to some radical expressions nbodied in the resolutions, which ere the original opinion of the aulor. Announcement was made by Dr. B. . Cary of Georgia, corresponding rotary of the home mission board, a gift of $100,000 and an endowent to the cause of home missions bv r. and Mrs. George Bottoms of exarkana, Texas. The nnnounceent was greeted with frantic demistrations of appreciation. The same mple had on the previous day doited $100,000 to the cause of foreign issions as an endowment. Our observation is that a little boy ould enjoy his piano lesson more if were allowed to jump up and down i the keyboard.?Galveston Texas. The clash betwen Col Roosevelt and eorge Creel being one of words, ver will come to an end because of k of ammunition on either side.? misville Courier-Journal. IDEALISM REAL BASIS OF WAR ON GERMANY Says Dr. McElroy, Educational Director of National Security League. By DR. ROBERT M. McELROY. Educational Director of tho National Security League. Why does America litfht Germany V Our ideals are threatened with de struction, and we must iiuht to main tain rheiu. U e t a re li.ahilug It Fnglish blood, ol French or 11 :i 1 ia i Dr. R. M. McElroy or It u s 8 1 a n oi Si tnnisli blood. What have we In counnon lo enusi us to rise at the call of a common int pulse and prepare to die for a cotnmoi cause? It would be easy to formulati the characteristic dreams of the Kits slan, the Itttlian, the Belgian, tie Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. Ii would be possible to catch the gleam ol Idealism which has given to the Frencl the glorious iltle of the "Hero Nation.' But none of these would suilice. Wc must take a cross section of all ol them, and a dozen more, to formulate the ideals which course In common through them nil after they have beet united into what we call America. Foi it is common ideals which have trans formed the men and women of all thest races and kindreds and tongues int( our nation, which stands today facing the grim fact of war, a war to whiel no man dare call them In the name oi race, or language, or previous allegl ance. World Citizenship. The President has placed our inter VPntlAH in wur nnnti o avion** ? Idealism to which every citizen, o whatever race, may rally without loa ing hold upon the best traditions o the land from which ids forefather have come. It is not the call of a nar row nationalism, but the call of worl< citizenship. cw ^W.POtrance into this war Is no con ctsslon to the accarsed gospel of fore and fraud. We wish nothing for our elves, but have resolved (to quote th< oft quoted words of our President] tfcat "the world must be made safe fo democracy?and its peace?plunnet apon the trusted basis of political lib erty." We scorn the idea that "mlgh la right," but we are willing to taki our part ir. policing the world agains the madmen who act upon that doc trine. "How High Your Ideals?" History will not ask us or any othe nation, "How big was your army?" bu "How high were your Ideals?" No "How vast your navy?" but "What wa your devotion to duty?" Not "Hot quickly could you mobilize?" bu "Whnt thought have you contribute* toward the betterment of mankind? To those questions Germany can an wer, "I contributed to the world th idea of representation," for, as Montei quieu tells us, the representative Ide was "born in the forests of Germany. She will have to confess, however, tlia she cast it out, a naked infant, in 01 der to make room for the throne o the great, black idol, military powei and today America and her allies ar I., 1... uiaivKiii^ til iroiniirso < "luimn, ruri) Ing that foundling hack to Its home. WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEA" OF GERMANY MEANS, TO EVERY AMERICAN. (Contributed by PRINCE and PRIN CESS PIERRE TROURHTZKOY h the National Security League's cam ,paign of Patriotism Through Eduea (Ion). What the German government mean by a "place in the sun" is the extermi nation of the peoples whose soil I covets so that Germans may repine* those that have been exterminated. The systematic detraction of civil lans In Belgium, northern France, Po land, Serbia, and the actual enslave nient of the survivors proves it?tin frequently boasted German "policy o blood and iron" and the "Hymn o Hate," which lias become a natlo^a Hymn, proclaims it. From tlie rudimcntal mndithtp 01 ancient barbarism, a spiritual develop ment was possible; from the nccom plished inhumanity of Prussianistn. r more rigid inhumnpity only is possible A German victory would iiic:iii (In blight of whnt we cull civilization and the ellnilnntlon of whnt we helieve di vine In man. What we helieve in what we cherish, what we are. would be annihilated by the' essence of l'rus (danism; our world would he destroyed by Prussic acid. OL t ore, real i j JJJ la hankinjr there ii jjj atv c?>n ideraiion he ; ! Wl OOl .00 all < > inhine to WWWWWWNWWWAWWNW : I Farms M 0 ! We have a few 'J the old price? ill ? E. F. KELL1 . ^ UNION, j V\V\VVV\\\\\S\SSN\\\\\N\N> W> I ' I y !< T'AHiiSicSAiri^c? *in-r3 \y m. cs&lll \ / First-Class Work ma t / Grade of Materia * $ and Grai ;l -- PRICES REAJ $ LATEST DESIGNS. ART ! | It will pay you to see m ? J your purchase of any j E. L. Purdy Monui t ? Smith Block. East ot Southern a ? '* I I r! For the Best Market Nc 1 J. E. FOWLE ; FRESH FISH ( Fish on Tuesdays i-1 Courteous and Prompt Attenti e Smith Block, East Sot iPhone t %! 1 ttmknp Pi ji* n v in bTLI > w Iw-t [. lv ~ ?t a. j~ A 1 ffcSaj KAWfl kj p* ^ r*el |^5 m * n ?^|| ggjp J I ma^ For Sale by ISA I LEY ISUI "THE PAINT S __________________________ , SW^XXNXXVVSSXS^XSN***** ' AMAZING! STARTL1N X " 1 * ' j j Direct I rom Its Ncm 81 The Photo Play E , i r. if TARZANo ' 1000 PE( ' 5 1 y Lions, Timers, Bears, Ape . Native Arabians i | 2 - DAYS ( \ Thursday and Friday, EDISON! A1 UNION, : 2 Educational! interesti i [QiOLSON INK&TEUSTO? UN,'ON. S. l?j| i?s.t Importance ? t; . noth'nir tliat -li >uM u lev *1 allowed to imi ',i" a] i! I.r it I | i ; pi'iUTossivo poi of t;* j'.? mi '.v ion anil taniial V" I* n.aai'a n a stand; r i ?>: if1 '* I! -ell as larjrr accounts. S 1;> Knv i \t. \ Mocn 11* \ ici- rrcsid*'Mt. C.i.?>l?ier [[. A\V\VA\\\\WV\V\%\N V N Ki. * *. iiXS. ?? ? ?? ,* Farms yet at J ACT QUICK ? / '. & BRO. | s. c:. i; y WWWWWNSVVSWN %%N*. V \N\\NV\\SNN\\\\\\W\V"A Monuments! \ nsliip and Best / 1 in Marble / lite. / ^ 50NABLE -- | riSTICALLY DONE. | ie before you make | thing in this line. \ mental Works ? i Railway. Main Slrecj J ^cessities, Call oil ,R & SON COUNTRY PRODUCE i and Fridays on Given lo Your Orders ithern Railway 41 srgola or Lattice ?vcry kind of lumber can be sue r used for garden decoration. It e weather-resisting kind for beautiiur gardens and porches, her you are building a new house I ing additions and repairs we can supply every kind of lumber, even Beaver Board, the knotless, crackless manufactured lumber. LDERS SUPPLY CO. STOKE" G! WONDERFUL! J ? j ?v York Run xtraordinary ? ,Thc APES ! 3PLE < s, Monkeys, Gorillas, ind Africans ' )NLY - 2 I * May 30 and 31 2 heatre \ ? i irtfc! Astounding! < V A\NN\\\\NN\WN\\\WV\\\