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jp? ???t?| m f Clothes m flj at ] Reasonable Prices You like rnany< You want clo don't feci as the high prices un such clothes. But you also realize clothing that has on Happily there is a Style $2 give you the sty designer plus such only be produced b; on definite grades t the essentials of the ment of reliable fal The Only Sty J. c THE HOUSK 4 .? SS9S99SH9SE9ESS5 '?/W~ hSSSSSSSS : A big assortn* with high or leather or rubl excellent valu Prices . ? 1 MEN'S You should se Oxfords; we styles in Dark and Black En? have all the st also. Prices Flynn Sh< Onp Pri Dthcrs, arc in a quandary, thes of distinction yet >ugh you should pay the iversally demanded for ! that you can't afford to buy ly low price to recommend it. way out. ?plusClothes I AND $25 le conception of a great exceptional values as could y concentrating great volume Df clothing. They embody i latest style in a liberal assort>rics. Icpl us Store in Town :ohen ? OF SATISFACTION t White Shoes With y High or V I ,nw Heels ent of White Shoes low heels, with oer soles; they are es $1.50 up to $5.50 OXFORDS e our line of Men's have some nift.v ' Brown, Tony Red flish Oxfords. We aple styles JJ J up -Vincent 3e Co. ice and Cash % [Coming and Going 1 H. H. Willard spent Wednesday at c Camp Sevier. << B. F. Peigler Spent Tuesday at S Camp Sevier. K. Vaughan left for Greenville to- ^ day on business. ^ C. E. Lipscomb of Spartanburg was c in the city yesterday on business. Miss Lillian Malone and mother are t visiting relatives in Charlotte, N. C. r J. C. Vinson of Jonesville, Route 2 * was a business visitor to Union Wednesday. ^ 1 Mrs. J. T. Jeter and Miss Elizabeth Jeter of Santuc were visiting in the city this week. i M iss Edna Tinsley has returned |c from a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. W. T Pryor in Chester. i: Mrs. Macbeth Young and Miss Net- v ta Cooper spent Saturday in Spar- ^ tanburg with friends. r C. E. House, assistant secretary of r Chamber of Commerce spent a day r or two in Rock Hill this weo.k. g Mrs. A. G. Foster of North Carolina a arrived last week for a few days vis- d it to her mother, Mrs. Sanford Wil- P burn on Route 2. d % V W. Shepard Nicholson of Kingsport, Tenn., was in the city this ween ^ for a day or two, the guest of his uncle, Allan Nicholson. v Miss Irene McDow who has been y teaching at Jackson in Aiken County n will close her school this wee* and ^ return to her home for the summer y holidays. * 0 Lieut. Pierre Forestierre of Camp I Wadsworth was the guest of Capt. c and Mrs. F. M. Farr while in the city om.I T it- f ir i - wi.u uivui. &j. u. ? cyfiut was puesi v of Col and Mrs. T. C. Duncan. t >-? P SERBIA FAITHFUL TO CAUSE OF ALLIES s e Cofu, March 30.?(Correspondence v of The Associated Press)?Serbia remains faithful to the cause of the En- 0 tente allies despite German intrigue t and an offer of the German government to conclude peace, declared r Premier Pashitch today in a "declaration of Serbia's foreign policy" read at the opening here of the Serbian parliament. More than a year ago, Mr. Pashitch ^ said, "Germany was beginning to see * the impossibility of defeating her ^ enemies by military force alone, and f to see that she must have rc^ourae?& other means. She then decided make the most energetic use of the clandestine channels to disorganizing = as speedily as possible the power and 8 cohesion of her enfemy. She carried 1 on intrigues, employing different methods according to the countries * for which she intended them. "All these intrigues were clothed in ' fine language and expressed humanitarian ideals by means of which the 1 V enemy was spreading monarchitstic 1 ideas in republics and republican ideas in monarchies, recommending in ^ democratic countries a military reg- ^ ime and in autocracies democratic, republican or anarchistic ideas. All this had only one object, to provoke in- ' ternal disorders and discord between 8 the allies. "In all allied countries the effect of ^ these secret machinations have been felt, but nowhere have they succeeded so well as in Russia. Judging from effects, it is impossible to deny that j the Russian Revolution has been c tainted by German influence and has j only been useful up to the present, j to Germany. ? "Austria-Hungary recently has in- g tensified her intrigue and calumnies ^ against the Serbian people, and ^ against King Peter and that Serbian government. She has but one object, ^ to shake the faith of the allies in Serbia, to destroy the national unity, and ^ by means of our dissensions, to insure v the conquest of Serbia. " "But our people know Austria-Hun gary too welj to lead themselves to believe these lying words. The Ser- * bian people remains faithful. It has givn up all that it had and could give. At present, with the little forces that remain to it, it can only stay faithfully at the side of the allies, never forgetting that Austria-Hungary provoked this war with the object of de- j stroying Serbia. "The appearance of America in the theater of war has filled up the gap caused by the Russian withdrawal, * and the armed forces of our allies are more considerable than those of the enemy as regards both men and material. Their organization has been i proved and there is complete agreement on all questions. The Serbian . people can therefore be certain that ' its sacrifice will not be in vain and mat us lueai win De realized 11 it continues to j?ive in the future tokens 1 of its military and civic virtues and if it remains safe, as hitherto, from in- ~ trijrues which aim at destroying its concord and unity in the defense of the interests of our people." When a woman writes a letter she puts in all the useless words she can " think of. MONARCH-OTTARAY LOCY.LS Grandma Lowe had a messapre Tueslay that her son in Columbia had unlergone an operation for appendicitis. ?he is with him now. We enjoyed a nice bap: of strawterries yesterday the kindness of C. 1. Alexander. They were fine. The arprest measured four inches in cirumference. The Mission Study Class finished i V 1. iL- ^ >* - ? - .ic uuuiv uu me stuoy ot iNiperia last lipht. It was an interesting: and proftable study. "Uncle" Charlie Reaves is in Green'ille visiting: Horace, who is soon to eave for the French front. Mr. Georpe Owens reports that his on, Chas. H. Owens, of R. D. Cole i Co., of Union, Ga., has sent his lothes home without explanation. The supposition is that he has pone nto service of his country hut into vhat department his father does not ret know*. Mrs. Doc Padpett has passed to her eward. She was a preat sufferer for nany months from cancer in the nouth. With it all, the unspeakable ufferinp, she was patient and reipned to the will of the Father. She lesired that her loved ones should not :rieve over her. She had suffered leath over and over and her trust fas in her saviour. Tier husband and ; ne child surive her. He and Mrs. 'arris, her mother, desire to thank ordially the pood people of Monarch fho helped them in so many ways nth so many kindnesses, that pave riuch comfort in the sad, anxious lours. The funeral was conducted esterday by her pastor Rev. Carroll f Spartanburp, assisted by Rev. J. I. Brown. Interment in Rosemont emetery. Mr. Henry Bramlett and wife are isinnj; inenns ann relatives in v arersville and Somerville. Ga. They ox- ^ iect to be prone about a month. < A stray horse on our streets was < truck by a passing automobile in the < arly hours of the morning. The horse ras injured so it had to he killed. Mr. John Stutts is the proud father f a bouncinpr boy that arrived yes- i erday. < Mr. J. A. Woods is a sufferer from < heumatism these cool days. , NEW HOPE New Hope, May 1.?We surely have , >een having some rainy weather; the armers have had a time to get all he cotton planted. We are glad to ee the sun this morning and we are ' ti hopes we are going to have good 1 leather for a while now. ' The big parade and speaking at onesville Friday was well attended ,nd Jonesville surely did their part n buying Liberty Bonds. Quarterly conference will be held at 1 Jew Hope Friday with dinner on the ^ rrounds and our presiding elder will J >e there. Preaching at New Hope will be held n the afternoon instead of the morn- 1 ng the first Sunday, May 5th. Mr. Duncan and other speakers will A te at the Bishop school house Satur- 1 lay night. All are invited to come. * The Community club meeting will ' lO V* nlrl o 4- V? 1^ u?iu tyiic iiuiuu v1 ivirs. mnert lossett Friday afternoon, May 3rd. 1 ill members are requested to come. 1 Vero. VESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY The Wesleyan Methodist church of Jnion, South Carolina will be dediated Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, Iday 5, 1918. Dr. H. C. Bedford, presdent of the Wesleyan Methodist Col- ' ege at Central, S. C., will deliver the ermon. Dr. Bedford is an able and rifted speaker, and one that will be veil worth hearing. The public is given a cordial inviation to be present at this service. CSCXXXX36S696S63I36XS6XXS6XXXX)6XXX% \ SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | IERMLESS?We clean clothe* and press them with our new American Steam Presser, which kills all (terms in the clothes and leaves a neat crease that demands admiration Visit nn, ?l.-~ 1 see this new machine work, and you won't wonder how we please our customers. Let us do your work. C. C. Hames Press- I inn Shop, Nicholson Bank Building. Phone 167. . lf.-tf J "OR SALE?Fifty bushels of King's Cotton < Seed; 15 bushels of Mitchell's Early Improved King and seven bushels Big Boil King Cotton Seed at $1.50 per bushel, f. o. b. Sedalia. J. E. Minter. 17-If HAVE several improved Farms for sale, ranging from 75 to 100 acres, located near town. Terms and prices right. Address Box 177. 17 If rOR SALE?Four fine milch cows. Two with very young calves. Apply to Geo ' E. Brown, Jonesville, S. C. 1.17-4 7OR SALE?Seventeen acres of land at $35 ' per acre?1 mile of Monarch Cotton Mill. Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. l.r>-3-d < lUIET'S PINK BLOOD and Liver Pills will ( give satisfaction. Try them. Sold at Palmetto Drug Co. JNLUCKY FOR DANDRUFF. Huiet's Hair Tonic sold at Palmetto Drug Co. dONEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent, straight ] Interest on business and residence prop- . erty In amounts of $2500 and above. F. J. Par ham. Union, S. C. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with care ! at Palmetto Drug Co. j gjf To lie i F[ in these war times *" The spendthrift fthe war. Why nol with us and let us iners efforts. Bv s: B\ doing your share omy completely efT You will receive this bank. Kmslie Nicholson, ''resident. 1^4. a^a a^a a^a a^a a^a jf*a 4 i Notice To 1 I On and after May 6 ? by the Jitney Busses ? to 10c instead of 5c ; V* action was made nec i7a & high expense of op ! not make ends meet < We thank the \ f patronage, and b< X continue to recei1 ?! age. t T J ' 1 f a^A A^A A^4. i ^ ^TTENTIO>rDEMOCRATS! Notice is hereby given that the Democratic County Convention will :onvene in the Union County Court douse on the first Monday in May lext: Monday, May the sixth; at rwelve O'clock noon. Duly accredited Delegates or their -egularly elected alternates will bo illowed to patrieipate. Delegations .vill come with their list of Delegates ind alternates duly certified by the Dlub Chairman and Secretary. This Dounty will be entitled to elect six lelegates to the State Convention ivhich will convene on the third Wednesday in May at Columbia, S. C. So take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Macbeth Young, Chairman Democratic Ex-Com. April 19, 1918. 14 l-3t. NOTICE .We will furnish a first-class Barbecue at Cross Keys on the day of the County Campaign speaking 1918. B. R. Sumner, R. C. Fincher. 17-3t-pd. NOTICE OF ELECTION There will be held an election in the town of Union, S. C., May 7th, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Mayor and an Alderman from each Ward, and Commisioner of Public Works. Voting Precincts: Ward One, No. 3(> Townsend Block near Mrs. Mabry's store. Managers, J. M. Jeter, Jr., A. I). Cooper and II. A. Dunbar. Ward Two?Southeast corner Main ind Mountain Streets. Managers: Creen Sanders, R. A. Oliphant and VV. II. lVrrin. Ward Three?Vacant store room on Main street, next door to J. F. McI,lire's dry goods store. Managers: Booth Hart, Rev. J. M. Trogdon and II. (i. Bailey. Ward Four?Vacant store next to Postotliee. Managers: J. Cohen, L. B. [lodshall and G. A. Hoyster. Polls shall he opened at 8 a. m., and kept open continuously until 4 p. m. All qualified voters who are enrolled in the Democratic Roll books are eligible to vote. By order of City Democratic Exe:utive Committee. It. P. Harry, Chairman, P. E. Wilburn, Sec'yl7-3t-w. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, OKOVK'S TASTHI,KS8 chill TONIC, drives out Malar ia.enriches the blood, and builds up theavstcm. true tonic. For adults and children. 60c ilCHOLSON (ANK&TOUSTCQ UNION. S. C. TPj a True American I you must be a SAVEK. hurts America's ability to win i open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT j cooperate with you in your saviving systematically you will be toward makinp National Econcctive. 4rr interest on your savings in . ; fc J. Roy Kant, M. A. Moore, Vice President. Cashier. [he Public! | : T T i, the prices charged y ; will be Advanced ? is heretofore. This essary owing to the Y eration. We could ? on the old price. mblic for past X 3g that we may ?|> ve your patron- Y Y A. L. GARNER, % J. F. CHEER, M. S. GREEN. X . Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Good Ones? All Sizes and Prices Palmetto Drug Company NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All persons holding claims against the estate of Charles II. Norman, deceased, must present the same to me. duly proven, nnd all persons indebted to said estate must, make payment to me. E. P. NORMAN. Executor Est. C. II. Norman. April 11. 1918. 15-3-vr I)R. I. MURRAY HAIR Dentist Office: 507 Chapman lluildinfi Phone 1569 SPARTANBURG, S. C. ' MONEY TO LEND on FARM LANDS $'K)0 to $10,000?Twenty years time. See J NO. K. H AM HI.IN Lawyer What is LAX-FOS LAX-FRS IS AN IV.PROVCD CASCARA A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Rai k. Blue l;!ag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna I eayes and l'epsin. Combines strength with palatable aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c UNION PLUMBING I ELECTRIC CO. For Plumbing, Hoofing, Guttering, Klectric Light Wiring, Paints and Oils. Telephone 205-J