The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 14, 1917, Page 8, Image 2

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I Merchants & Pla "The Old i The Oldest and Largest | NO MORE CURF ? Ho you remember the shut; sion and the lack of employm ; rency panic of 1907? ; To prevent another currenc; ; Banking System keeps on han rency to furnish the hanks u of which we are one so that ! the currency requirements of t I Doesn't it appeal to you tc ; cost, by becoming one of our < Send for Booklet, "How Member Federal Rose LOOK FOR THE BANK IV : And deposit your money ivhi I F M PARR v^nc rair 01 ...Lifet Are you abusing and nc you will pay the price later of all headaches arise from aching, burning eyes that s and many other ills are di strain. In such cases then that is an unfailing one?p SCHOOL CHILDREN i carefully examined before 1 if necessary, fitted with gla An examination will cost is no need for glasses I wil for glasses are very reason every pair with an absolut tion. c p nin/r r. u. uuiyl, 13 Main Street Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ITn:nn C p FOSTER BUII.DINC U,,,U,,I ? I A philosopher pains renown by en- ; during other people's troubles with resignation. ! VVVffVVVVVfVVVfffVVnVVVfVfVlfVM UNDER f GOVERNMENT ^SUPERVISION Kj\ MEMBER. BANK UNDER j IftHf FEDERAL RESER VE ACT . ? , nters Nat'l Bank i tellable" i Bank in Union County UENCY PANICS i I President. I I I l > I MMMUAiAAAUAAAAAIAiMlliMM A^A Ak A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A. A^A ^ | TF | "Old Hi 1 Wat *i* *f* ll^e I Arl TltArM IICI9 I IV# III 4 t Than FORT Y t And Still f For sa I The Peoples j^A jftfc A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^cxxxxxsxxxxxi^^ | MR. FA | Why not reduce your Fertlizi / prove to you that it can be S ~~:i A? ?i? a A 5 sun <11 nit; same nine, a rei / would be glad to demonstrate I L. IVI. J O | UNION, ? ! rv T^_ - r downs, the business depres- ? ent which followed the cur y panic the Federal Reserve J d an immense supply of cur /hfch belongs to the system they may at all times meet J heir depositors. J > p^et its protection, without iepositors? ? Does It Benefit Me?" rve System. J ITH THE CHIME CLOCK >re il Hill be absolutely sale ! I J. D. ARTHUR, i I Cashier. I I MUlAMMMMMMIMiAAMJ ? rIE | ckory" f jon | j Y ' All For More | ! YYEARS ?| I Leads X [ v 1 le by y 1 Supply Co. |! ,i ? 1 RMER | ! & t er bill $5.00 a ton? I can ? done and improve your g j narkable discovery that I % < : to you. Let me lell.'you of it ? RDAN 1 I S. C. 3-tf ^ ,t ? \ Eyes to a ime... : electing yours? If, so, , \ More than two-thirds nvD_cti*oin HiiYt trlpiAn ^ ami x-^nii v ioiuii, oon tire, granulated lids je to some form of eye * i is but one remedy and j roperly fitted glasses. ( should have their eyes 1 jeing taxed by study and ] sses. * you nothing, and if there 1 tell you so. My prices < able and I stand back of j e guarantee of satisfac- ' i i m Optometrist Union, South Carolina NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. We want you to know that the City i Barber Shop is now open for business i in the old bakery building, next door i to the former location. The recent 1 fire damaged us, but did not burn our i furniture and fixtures. We have had 1 everything worked over and now our 1 furniture is as good as new. Give us 1 your patronage. 1 The City Barber Shop, I 26-tf Jno. R. Mathis, Prop. JONESVILLE Jonesville, Sept. 11.?There is talk of Jonesville having a small knitting mill to go up soon. Parties have been here investigating the prospects of getting a site or a house suitable for a small mill of about 50 machines. The people of the town will do all they can to help bring the mill to Jonesville. It is hard for farmers to keep their hands since the United States is doing so much work at the cantonments at Spartanburg and Columbia. The farm hands are leaving their work and going where wages are so high but this work will soon be over and there will soon be a lull in such work. The time is coming when farmers can't hire any work by the day or the job, there is so much public work going on all over the country and wages are so high that it leaves the farmer out for they can't compete. The controversy over the street near the Southern depot has taken on a new phase. The Southern railway has come in and put obstruction across the street, which may open a new controversy. I guess I had better go slow in writing of the affair as ..nv mention of it in The Times of 27th of August is taken as unfair to one side of the contending parties but there never was a greater mistake. I have no interest in the matter, no axe to grind and no prejudice to either side. Mrs. F. M. Ellerbe is in Charleston with her husband for a day's visit. Miss Marie Littlejohn goes to Laurens to teach school this year and her sister, Miss Elizabeth, goes to Cowpens to teach. I am glad to know that the fall and winter fashion of the ladies' dresses are to be longer than the present ones. I love to think of the ladies' fashions away back in my young days?the girls and young ladies were so sweet in the plain costumes, often the goods made at home. Not many young ladies 'wardrobes in the country cost more than eight to ten dollars, shoes counted in, and boys in the country would not have a suit that cost more than two dollars, and every boy had to stay at home and work for his daddy until he was 21 and the girls were never free until they got married. I often think of an expression af Cole Pool in time of the late war. Cole would say, "Times are not now like they formerly have been." Mr. Sam Vaughan, who has been sutside boss at the oil mill here for ; several years, is going to take charge if Mrs. A. H. Foster's place three 1 niles below Union, known as the Patsey Beaty place. Mr. James Whitock is going to move to Charlotte in the near future. 1 Mr. Joe Spears is visiting her fathir's family. He is on duty in the ; U. S. service at Brownsville, Texas. Last night and this morning the wind is quite cool and feels very much ; like frost was near by. Miss Coreen Ingraham of Montgom-yj iry, Ala., is the guest of Miss Pearl j Lybrand. , The States Rights Gist chapter of .he Children of the Confederacy was mtertained last Wednesday afternoon j if tho hnmo r\f ife nvoei^A?f -.V vv isviiiv V/1 ?vu pi VOlUVIlby ATJ.lk>^ 4 Sarah Scott. The meeting was one of .inusual pleasure in that a very de- j ightful program was carried out and | ?or the first time in the history of j ;he chapter, a number of Boy Scout rriends were guests. It was decided .0 invite the young boys to become nembers. Those having a part on the* program J vere Misses Mary Black, Mary , tVilkes Brown, Mary Gault and Sarah Scott. Delightful refreshments were ierved late in the afternoon by the lostess, and her sisters, little Misses fosephine and Dorothy Scott. The next meeting will be held on he first Wednesday afternoon in Ocober at the residence of Miss Gladys kVhitlock. Telephone. KELTON Kelton, Sept. 10.?Fodder* pulling ind picking cotton is the order of the lay. News is scarce. Miss Lillian Smith, who has been /ery sick, is improving nicely. Mrs. Emma Harrell, who has been /isiting in this community, returned ,o her home at Clifton today. Mr. J. H. Foster, who has been on in extended visit to Spartanburg, re.urned home Sunday. The Kelly school opened the third >f September with a full corps of ^eniiicrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Garner, Mrs. [Iarrel, Mrs. W. H. Gault, Miss Mary ind little Johnnie Garner and this jcribe motored in Mrs. W. H. Gault's ?ar to Union and to Miss Mary Jane Slark and her sister, Mrs. R. T. Foster, who lives with her, last Saturday. We certainly had a pleasant drive. We found Miss Clark well but Mrs. Poster was somewhat indisposed. We found these two old ladies happy in the love of God, possessing little of this world's goods, but something far , setter. After spending a few enjoyible hours we went to Mt. Vernon :hurch cemetery and viewed the graves of some of Union county* most listinguished dead, the Beatties, the Sanders, the Youngs, Bates and others. Dr. Bates and Fair Bates are buried there. I was glad to visit the ijrave of Lieut. Fair Bates. He was my second lieutenant in the Civil war, ? brave soldier and a good officer. He ruled with love and not force and his men loved and obeyed under him. He was wounded at the Battle of Trayilion about the same time I was, on the 12th day of June, 18fi4. He and bis brother, Thomas, were among the largest slave owners in Union county. Some people do not seem to under IRON FINE FOR BLEEDING GUMS IF TROUBLED WITH SORE, BLEEDING GUMS, USE THIS MOUTH WASH THE I)ENTIST USES. GOOD FOR CUTS AND OLD SORES Any person troubled with sore, bleeding gum, which oftimes are almost too sensitive to touch, will be elated after rinsing the mouth with a half-and-half solution of water and natural iron, known as "Acid Iron Mineral" which may be secured at most every drug store. Dentists use it to stop bleeding and as a mouthwash when extracting teeth and it is perfectly harmless. It acts as a germicide and antiseptic as well as a splendid healing agent. For cuts, this same natural iron is fine. Pouring a little on the spot stops bleeding and prevents soreness and festering. Thousands of people troubled with old sores never healing have found the solution in Acid Iron Mineral, which being a highly concentrated form of natural iron makes a superb external remedy. Go to the nearest drug store and ask for a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral. If druggist hasn't it, send $'1 to the Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va.. for a large bottle. NOTE: For piles, ulcers, sores and skin affections, the Ferrodine Chemical Corp. has perfected an ointment consisting of this highly concentrated natural iron and soothing medicinal elements, which combined makes this ointment unexcelled. Ask your druggist for a fifty cent jar of "A-I-M Ointment" or send direct. stand where I stand in this world's war. I am for right and justice with all people. I don't believe everything I read in the papers on Germany. The truth is too bad. We should give Germany what the Lord said to render unto Caesar. Not one-tenth of our people realize the seriousness of this ^ii'cik war. oome imnK uermany will whip the entente allies with the assistance of America. Well, if she does we ought to be licked to think a 125,000 tonnage of supplies sunk a month Is a big thing and it stands for every man and woman to do his part. The : women will do their part, especially in the dress line, for they are economizing by cutting high and low. The president ought to fix the number of acres of land planted to cotton next year at half it was this year and the other half to food stuff, lest we find much suffering if the war lasts over another year and then make the rich bear their part. From what I see in print the reports, if true, of Columbia those patriotic people are charging our soldiers is rediculous and a disgrace, to a South Carolinian and the merchants all over the land are being ^Jj?|ged for raising the price on mfiT goods they had on hand. Now let us 8 top and reason a little. Wouldn't we have done the same thing ?I had a little cotton on hand when :otton went down from 20c to 15c. I housed it and when it went back to 20c I sold part of it and kept the other until it reached 26c. Wouldn't I have been a fool if I had said I won't take but 20c and I bought some of it for less than 20c. "You may take human nature from the beginning of creation iown to 1917 and it is the same. We are not worshipping the sun or brazen serpents but we are money. Then if true we are idolaters. G. T. G. ANS CO CAMERAS SPEEDEX FILM nrrTitt?ire ~i i -- riv i ^ ivuu umi ciiai in uy their very naturalness are easy to get with an AnscoVestPocket No. 2?the smallest and lightest camera made to take T/x x3Vi pictures. Accurate focusing is made easy by the exclusive micrometer focusing device. The negatives make fine enlargements. Come iii and see our line of Anaco Cameras, Specdex Film, Cyko Paper and auppliea. PALMETTO DRUG GO. A. Q. KENNEDY Attorney at Law Office Over Citizens National Bank Union, S. C. DR. R. R. POPE DENTIST Office Over Tlnsley's New Jewelry Store PHONE 43 * ^KaKassaiaHl zffcf(ihat%& Good news for the t beverage that not on while you are drinkir leave the mouth tast May morning. One, very desirable quality ing after-effects. As a between-meals happy faculty of alw dry spot that needs meals, it is an ideal be does its flavor make j food, but its tang adds ment of a meal?hot o Serve Bevo cold?rigl v~\ - - warm cevo is not pall Bevo?the all-year-' Bcvo is sold in bottles only, an< ANHEUSER-BUSC] JAMES G Dealer fKODi % m AIM 1 KODAK SI it Y Y WE HAV: T | Eastman Y And a Full Line X NOUGH t PEOPLES DR Phone 69 Under Hotel > quench you ? r J I Spec || It is not m sweetish soda drink? II refreshing beverage, which retail ! | py flavor of the hops, but without tl ! | can never know how good it is until y j by the bottle or case wherever soft i || Piedmont Groc j SPARTANBURG J| ^ Distribute While hanging it on the front porch is one way to honor the flaj? there are hi other ways?one of which is offering st one's service to the country. h< hirsty! Here's a ly will taste good lg it, but that will :ing as fresh as a too, that has that of having no heatdrink it has the ays reaching that irrigation. With sverage. Not only it go perfectly with zest to your enjoyr cold. it off the ice?lukeatable. round soft drink I is bottled exclusively by h?st. louis . LONG union, S. c. 4L L. VW^A1 %f aKS UPPLIES I E THE V X Agency | of the Goods A SAID f !UG STORE f Y Union Union, S. C. |||jP IJte I fountain Compound Iiven't you often washed for hat would SURE ENOUGH ir thirst. You have it now ? i f)\ ^ I lALr | it's a cooling, JflHl is all the snapm alcohol. You ou try it. Order RtlBKj drinks are aold. I Every patriotic man should ask mself, and every patriotic woman lould ask herself, "What can I do to dp?"