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"MADE IN There Is no truer wa highest motive oi to wc KEEP-KOOL SUM It guarantees employn thousands of workers justments are made aft "MADE IN stands tor ? stirring a] American can afford to SPECIAL On Friday, June 2ist, we Stamps to the full amount collections for that day. THE HOUSE OF *J. CO GOOD Ql GRASS Size, 3 feet TO GC $1.1 Better get one while th( I You will miss a Good ?>z chase one of these Rugs. ( McGlure Ten i War Saving Friday, J Is the Day for the Big Dri1 tire Cost Receipts for th Stamps, both for Cash Sal( count. To Our Friends and Cust to do your trading this daj per cent discount on each d only an inducement to you the war as all of this cash g Union Clol The New W RUB-MY-TISM I Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-' J ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic J Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiaeptio Anodyne, j . used internally or externally. 25c 2 % U. S. A." ly to live up to the patriotism than iar MER CLOTHES ient to hundreds of when the trade ader the war is over. U. S. A." ppeal that no loyal ignore. NOTICE! will buy War Savings of our cash sales and KEEP-KOOL HEN T* W WTHVT JMLill J. RUGS by 6 feet ) AT DO jy last. irgain if you fail to pur"ome quickly. lent Company ? Stamp Day une 21st ye. We will put our enis day in War Savings t js and Collection on Ac- ! omers: Make it a point r, as we will give you 10 lollar spent. This is not but it will help to win oes in W. S. S. thing Co. ray Store j PORCH ROCKERS t very reasonable prices. Soil 4aple, well made and well finishec Comfortable and durable. COOPER FURNITURE CO. !7 Main St. Union. S. C 5-3t. Coming and Going I Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Jeter of Santuc were visitors in the city yesterday. Misses Kittie Lee and Thelma Frazer, of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting relatives in the city. Furman Wilburn of Camp Wadsworth spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Wilburn, on Route 2. J. M. Whitehead, one of the trustees of Putman school, has tendered his resignation as trustee to the county Board of Education. Mrs. Charles B. Counts will arrive this week from several weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pepper, at Lexington, Miss. Douglass Smith of Camp J. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting his mother Mrs., Mrs. Mary Smith on N. Church Street. M ss Pearl Charles returned to her home Wednesday from Spartanburg, where she attended Cecil's Business College for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gentry (Auressie Wilburn) and little son, of Greenville will spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilburn, on South Church Street. Rev. W. D. Wakefield will stop over in Union tomorrow and tomorrow night, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilburn. Mr. Wakefield has been compelled to close the meeting in which he w'as engaged at Winnsboro on account of his health. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, G. C. Greer and Misses Mason Blankenship and Sallie Bishop of Route 2 motored to Shelton last night to attend the marriage of Miss Louise Faucett to Mr. Marion Oghurn. Dr. C. E. Burts who came to Union on Monday at the invitation of the Woman's Committee, spoke on War Savings at the Edisonia Theatre. Dr. Burts will return to Union on Friday u) ihhku anotner auuress on vne same subject. Watch for the announcement as to time and place. W. s. S. - **" WAR GARDEN NEEDS WORK The special attention of the children interested in War Gardens about the city is directed to the fact that the one at City Park is sadly in need of " work, a detail which the childr^rLyo. I supposed to watch and avoid. I garden on Pinckney Street, beyond I the U. G. S. bridge, has been planted I and is ready to turn over to the chil dren who will report for duty. The I garden at Church and Pinckne> I Streets is also planted and ready for I first working. Parents and children I are supposed to cooperate with the E lames 01 tne Auxiliary in tins worn, and the children are requested not to leave the gardens until the hour and date of the next meeting has been arranged. With the heavy demand for war work and routine duties it is not possible for the secretary to look out for each time gardens need work and notify the children, but he is glad to help in any way possible. C. w. s. s. "THE NATION'S ANGELUS" Union, S. C., June 18,1918. To the Ministers of Union County, City and Towns: Greetings:? !In accordance with the earnest appeal of our Government and cooperating with many of the larger " cities and towns of the United States of America, and additionally with a recent proclamation issued by the Mayor of Union, you are urged to not only further cooperate but use your influence in the following movement generally recognized as the "Nation's Angelus." This means that at the hour of six p. m., each day, whistles will blow and bells will ring for two minutes, during which time the people standing will offer silent prayer beseeching Almighty God to recognize our cause and justify every action of our President, his cabinet, the soldiers, sailors and aviators of the United States, and those of our Allies, wherever they may be. During this short service we salute the Flag respectfully. "The Nation's Angelus" is also to remind us to buy War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds, and to give to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., in addition to our service, good will, and steady work and loyalty. As you engage in these things remember that each evening at 6:16 thorn in n sneeial service of similar character being held at the Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture for the same purpose. The Chambers of Comercc pleads - with you to prayftdly consider this invitation to participate in those (j things for our common good, and to I which we must humble ourselves before we can expect victory, the restoration of peace and good will. Faithfully yours, Union Chamber of Comerce and Agriculture. TO THE WOMEN OF UNION June -5, 1918. "America has a war to fight which will tax all of her energies and resources?her man pow*er, her woman power. And it behooves us to check up our thinking how soon will it end, get busy and end it by whipping Germany. Every woman, every man, every child is needed in this fight; there is much work for every one of us. It we have not found our places, lets do so at once. The Woman's Committee National Council of Defense represents all woftien organized for war work. There is much importance, both to the government and to the individual woman, in the working together of the Woman's Committee with its State, county and local divisions, and with the women of the rural, city and home demonstrations service of the United States Department of Agriculture and .the State colleges of agriculture. The women of the home demonstration service are trained in the production, use and conservation of food, and the housewives may be sure of getting first-hand information as to what to do about foods in war-time and how to do it. If food is to win iUn ttto* ?-? -1 * * v..*; v>ai, icia nave our snare in tne victory. I advise you all to get together with your home demonstration apents on this subject. Another way in which we may all pet into war service is throuph the community councils. Use your school houses as centers of operation. The community councils afford the moans of brinpinp topether the men and women workers in community activities where heretofore they have been too much separated. Men and women who cannot po to the front and take part in the actual combat form the home puard and should work topether. This strupple calls for workers, not shirkers. Orpanize your communities at the school houses, call in the men and women and children of the community and in every call the povernment sends out, pet topether your forces and work topether throuph your Woman's Division National Council of Defense until the drive is ended. This is the way to keep in touch with your povernment and strenpthen the fiphtinp line "over there." I fell sure the women of Union County will do this. The povernment has officially appointed the Woman's Committee as the clearinp house for Syunem's war work and the Woman's Committee is askinp all women's organizations to work topether harmoniously and efficiently. Co-oTdination, Co-operation and Conservation are the three most popular words in the Enplish lanpuape today and the women of America are expected to think, preach, practice and live them. Let lis put aside every little personal feelinp or anythinp that tends to dampen our ardor and fipht topether till we win. As yet very few of us have made many sacrifices. We i*. t? 4.1.: n?iuitv iwiwv* uunt a iiicana. in mist second year of this war let us learn ; the lesson. Let us strengthen our forces. Let nothing divide us in this 'crucial moment. i The Woman's Committee National Council of Defense is the authorized governmental channel through which all women's war work must flow. We | have our great government behind us with the Man of the Hour, Woodrow Wilson, as commander in chief of the armies. Let nothing daunt us. Get together, fight together, and the end I will soon be in sight?the victory for freedom and permanent peace." Mrs. W. C. Cathcart. w. s. s. DOTS FROM SANTUCK Santuck, June 20.?Miss Mattie Gregory has returned from a month's \Moi4- f a vnlofStrno in AArrri o Prof. E. N. Littlejohn, who is spending the summer on his farm near Pac' olet, spent the week-end with his fam| ily. Master D. C. returned with him. Misses Mary Gregory and Pauline McDaniel are attending Winthrop Summer School. 1 Mrs. William Robinson and little son ' of Dallas .Texas, and Miss Kathy Eagleton of Norfolk, Va., are spending the week with Mrs. E. N. Little, john, Messrs. D. J. and R. N. Gregory and Clarence Hughes are visiting in the lower part of the State. They made I the trip by motor. John Gregory of Camp Wadsworth spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gregory. Miss Ollie Moss and Polly Jeter, ? who attended the Union High School, are at home for the summer. M. Russell Jeter is in Spartanburg on business this week. Mrs. F. M. Whitlock and son. F. M.. Jr., of Blythewood are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charner Stevens. Topaz. ? w. s. s Among the things we'll have to do to give the kaiser a thorough licking is to convince the profiteer of the error ofhia weighs.?Knoxville Sentinel. j! Next to safety, t ^ | can have is the eoi SI trons. 31 THE NICHOLSO 31 renders service of speak of it as "my 1 mending it to theii YOU also will del service. Kmslie Nicholson, ''resident. LESLEY BIBLE CLASS HAS CHANGED QUARTERS Until further notice will meet in Union High school building- First floor and first room on left entering from Main Street, door No. 4. We have nice comfortable quarters here, and you are invited to meet with us. The hour is 10 o'clock. A. I). Cooper, Leader. w. s. s. UNION COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The Union County Association will meet with the Mon-Aetna Baptist church the last week of August. All who are to prepare reports to be submitted at the association are urged to be diligent and prepare the best possible reports. Let the churches make sure that they hear their work in good shape and elect messengers who will come. A. Finch, Pastor. w. s. s. UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CONVENTION The Union County Baptist Convention will meet with Jonesville Baptist church June 30 1918. 10:00 A. M.?Devotional Service, Rev. L. M. Rice. 10:15 A. M.?Organization, j 10:30 A. M.?Why Christian Education? Rev. A. Finch, Rev. .1. D. Bozeman, W. K. Kennett. I 11 r 1K A M.?Sermon. Rev. W. K. Collins or Rev. W. C. Baxley. | 2:00 P. M.?Baptist Periodicals as a Factor in Our Work, Rev. E. A. Fuller, Rev. J. I). Croft, C. T. Clary. | 2:4f> P. M.?How to Stimulate an Interest In Religious Literature Among Our Young People, Rev. L. M. Rice, Rev. J. M. Trogdon, F. M. Willard. 3:30 P. M.?Miscellaneous Business. J. D. Bozeman, W. K. Collins, J. M. Trogdon, Committee. w. s. s. | SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | DO NOT FAIL to get one of our handsome Grass Rugs, size 3x6 feet; good quality. Price $1.00. Come quickly and got yours bfore our stock is exhausted. McClure Ten Cent Company. 2?- l-dw LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH US. No sale, no pay. We pay all expenses, including advertising. E. F. Kelly & Bro. LOST?Between Clinton and Union one Auto Tire Casing. Return to E. L. Wilburn, Union, or C. O. Glenn, Clinton, and get reward. E. L. Wilburn. 1-pd MONEY TO I.OAN at 7 per cent, straight interest on business and residence property in amounts of $2500 and above. F. J. Parham, Union, S. C. WANTED?to buy good farm, adapted to growing tobaccco, cotton and grain, good road frontage, good community, sufficient woodland and tenant houses. Name best price and terms in letter. Addrss Investor, care this paper. 25-3-w FOR SALE?Fifty bushels of King's Cotton Seed; IS bushels of Mitchell's Early Improved King and seven bushels Big Boll King Cotton Seed at $1.50 per bushel, f. o. b. Sedalia. J. E. Minter. 17-tf FOR GRIP AND COLDS take Dr. Huict's Grip Capsules. Sold at Palmetto Drug Co. I HAVE several improved Farms for sale, ranging from 75 to lOO acres, located near town. Terms and prices right. Address Box 177. 17-tf ALL PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with care from best drugs at Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?42 nice, standard sized church pews; 14 of them are 14 feet long and 28 are 7 feet long. Can be arranged for one or two aisles. Also one organ and fur nace for sale. Will sell cheap to a quick purchaser. Trustees of Grace M. E. Church, J. Wesley Greer, Treasurer, Union, S. C. * 120-lmo DR. HUIETS HAIR TONIC will remove the Dandruff and make the Hair grow. Palmetto Druf Co. MCHOLSON tANK&TRUSTO? UN/ON. S.C.^t VIY BANK" ;he best advertisement any bank lfidcnce and Rood will of its paN BANK & TRUST COMPANY such character that depositors )ank," and are constantly recom friends and acquaintances, five many advantages from our 1 J. Roy Kant, M. A. Moore, I Vi " > * . . vo.w-iiw. v asnier. WANTED?To sell or exchange for small farm, one nice building lot on South St., 80x226. J. Wesley Greer, Box 385. Ifi2-tf WANTED?Fifty used Fords; 1917 and 1918 preferred. Drive over to Gaffr.ey and receive the cash for your Ford. We swap, sell and buy used Fords. Gaffney Live Stock Co., R. E.. Johnson, Buyer. 151-26-pd WANTED?We have an attractive proposition for a hustler in every county in South Carolina. A meritorious steering control and locking device for light cars. Thousands of satisfied users. Exclusive territory given to right party. For particulars address Room 105, Berkeley Apartments, Columbia, S. C., 45 W. 21 FOR SALE?Twenty Diirnc pigs, full slock. Apply to E. R. Godshall. 175-1 IF YOU KNOW of anyone having Real Esiate for ?tpi drop |>v and tell us about it: we will appreciate it. E. F. Kelly & Bro. TRY DR. HUIF.T'S Citrate Magnesia for a good laxative. Sold by Palmetto Drug Co. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN DRUGS Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles and P.anrlips You Gan Get What You Want At Palmetto Drug Company Phone No. 7. UNION PLUMBING I ELECTRIC CO. p rur Plumbing, Roofing, Guttering, Electric Light Wiring, Paints and Oils. Telephone 205-J w. s. s. For Indigestion, Constipation 01 Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless clt'll Tonic. S S M You may not be able to keep cool his summer, but you can buy your coal and join the don't-worry about rext-winter club. w. s. s. MONEY TO LEND on FARM LANDS $300 to $10,000?Twenty years time See JNO. K. HAMRLIN Jjiwver Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard ureneral strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTKI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the system. A true tonic I'cr adults and children 50e DR. I. MURRAY HAIR Dentist Office: 507 Chapman Building Phone 1569 SPARTANBURG. S. C. No. 666 This it a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not f ripe or sicken. 25?