The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 17, 1912, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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I EGGS FO * FOR SETTING OF "AL1 YARDS, SEE ME , + | S. M. RIG * 4,4,+4>+4,4?+4m4,++^4 jl AnnTkTAniM?? 41 j mnwumy u 4* How much money can I 4* can reason like this: We 4* takes $7 for my board an 4* and carfare, $5 for clothe: 4* this I can deposit regular \ 4* This would give me $104, p 4* It is clearly seen that ii \ 4* have quite a snug sum of m \ 4* tained so easily that the re 1 \ 4* so long before asking yon I \ 4* then making the start. I: I \ 4* week, lay by some of wha I \ 4* grow under our interest I \ 4* lating here?now. Q \f (The Old R I t Merchants I National I . M. FARR, President. . \ J. D. ARTHUR CAPITAL AND SU1 ' | Quick F I The Southern Stock Fii Y of Greensboro, N. C., was Y ?? pay the loss in the fire of T ?? It pays to patronize a Y represent them. T X ? Citizens R< X t and Lo? X X D. FANT GIL! I Are You ] B What makes you nervous? womanly constitution, which ca H hard work you do. As a resul your entire nervous system. Cardui, the woman's tonic. C vegetable ingredients. It acts g< and helps them to do their pt and restores health, in a nature source of the trouble and build TAKE Cardui < Airs. Grace Fortner, of A This is what she says aboi nervous, I could not bear to h* fainting spells, and 1 lost flesh of Cardui helped me. Now, I fainting spells, and I cannot sa * know it saved my life." It is tl Do you suffer from any of i Take CarduL It will help yeu. M Wrtttto: Ltdtec* Advisory Dent, Chatt H lor Special Instruction*, and M-papi book. "Hoi K 9ALt I .-WHITE" POULTRY * \T MY STORE. * 'E, E. U. | * ? ?if# *?? ?|i* *|? ?|? ?|? Jfft ?i|# ?4? 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* Hi? 4? 4? 4* 4* 3K lie Question | put aside weekly? You 411, I get $18 a week, it *|? d room, $2 for lunches + 3. I have $4 left, $2 of *? ly for fifty-two weeks. + >ius the interest. 4* n a few years you will toney to your credit, ob- 4* gret will be you-waited 4? irself the question and f you don't earn $18 a 4? t you do earn. It will 4* plan. Start accumu- 4? 4eliable) 4? 4? 3k Planters * i Bank | , s. c. T A. H. FOSTER, Vicc-Pres. j. Cashier. ^ ilPLUS $100,000. ? ??& ? ?# ?i|tf teturnsl :c Insurance Company, ?? T 5 the first Company to Y he Union Times. Y Home Company? We T T T X sal Estate f % an Co. f Y LIAM, Pres. Y v ? ? Nervous f | It is the weakness of your B in not stand the strain of the B It, you break down, and ruin B Don't keep this upt Take B lardui is made from purely B ently on the womanly organs, oper work. It relieves pain H il manner, by going to the H ling up the bodily strength. B 1 ne 1 Roman's Tonic I ten, W. Va., took Cardul B it it: MI was so weak and n ive anyone near me. I had B i every day. The first dose B am entirely cured of the B y enough for Cardul, for I B lie best tonic for women. B the pains peculiar to women? B , Ask your druggist B aoogs Medicine Co.. Chettenoote. Teoa., BB M Treatment tor Women." aent free. J SO ANNOUNCEMENT OF 1 MR. BLACKWOOD.! Well Knwn Attorney of Spartanburg I Formally Enters the Solic- IE itor's Race. | The formal announcement of I. C. I Blackwood, candidate for solicitor of a the seventh judicial circuit, appeafs'ff in fV,n T~,, 1 T_ iUi_ I 11 Viiv u vui 11ai lUuaj. xil VUIB CUH- i test Mr. Blackwood will be opposed by J. C. Otts, incumbent, and Albert^ E. Hill, an attorney of this city. K Mr. Blackwood is one of theS ba^H known and most prominent membe^H of the Spartanburg bar and his mana i friends throughout this and sur-1 rounding counties confidently predict ( his election at the polls next August. Mr. Blackwood, after attending ' Wofford College and Furman Unit versity, was admitted to the Spartanburg bar in 1902 and in the two following years served the county as a 1 memuer of the legislature. Since that , election Mr. Blackwood has kept out of politics and has never been in any j <>ther race. Before being admitted to the bar, he read law in the office off Sease & Hoke, a firm existing in Spartanburg at the t.??ne. ] Mr .Blackwood is a young man of unusual ability and his integrity Is ' above reproach. He is sincere and , trustworthy, straightforward and firm in his convictions. Ho stands for J what is best of tne better interests of the city and county. He is one of j the most finished orators in SpartanDurg today and has no peer \/n the 1 platform. He posses all the qualities which would constitute an able official. Born on a farm in this county, Mr. I Blackwood has spent his entire life in Spartanburg. He lived on the farm with his parents until he en- j tered college.?Spartanbrrg Journal. ( J. J. HEMPHILL DIES SUDDENLY Of Heart Truble in Washington. ; Served Six Years in Legislature and Ten Years in National j House. 1 Washington, May 11.?J. J. Hemphill, promisent lawyer, former Con- ^ gressman from South Carolina, died j suddenly last night of heart trouble after attending a banquet. * I John James Hemphill was bom at Chester on August 25, 1849, a son of James H. and Rachel (Brawley) t Hemphill. Graduating in 186D from South Carolina College he studied law 1 withjhis father being admit^idtojlAfr h'Wt -n)?- . flHA ber of the Legislature. He served his district in the National House of Representatives from 1832 to 1892, since when he had been practicing in Washington. On December 23, 1893, he was married to Miss Elizabeth S. Henry. In the summer of 1902 he was one of five candidates for Ur.ited States senator from South Carolina to succeed John L. McLaurin, Asbury C. Latimer winning in the Democratic primaries. During his terms in Congress he took high rank in that body, being prominent in many debates. He was a cousin of Major James C. Hemphill, 1? - - ? iui uicny euitor oi the Charleston } News and Courier. Notice to County Fair Associations. Clemson College has many calls each year for competent men to act as judges at county fairs. On accoust of the fact that so .many of the fairs are held at the same time, and as we are making every effort to encourage and assist these fairs, we would be glad to hear from the officers of every County Fair Association I State that expects to hold a fair this fall, and that wants judges from the College to see if dates can be arranged to suit. The Extension Division is now making its schedule, as far as possibie, for the summer and fall, so we would like to hear from the Fair Association as soon as possible, so thit < plans can be made to furnish every I assistance possible. Trusting that every county may have a good fair this fall, we re- ? main, Yours for service, j Extension Division, Clemson College, S. C. Mrs. R. Brant, 11115 Paden St., Parkersburg, W. Va., had an attack of lagrippe which left, her bad kidney trouble, and she suffered much severe pain and backache. Then she heard ' of Foley Kidney Pills an dsays: "Af- 1 iat raaing tnem a short time the pain < left my back and I am again able to , do my own husework. Foley Kid- j ney Pills helped me wonderfully." 1 Glymph's Pharmacy and Jone3ville 1 Drug Company. 1 j Barnwell voted $22,000 in bonds on } Wednesday for installing an electric light and water works plant. J. W. Jordan, a well known dentist I of Hojjkinsville, Ky., recently had an * operation for his kidney trouble, but 1 he says: "The 1rst real relief I got * was after taking Foley Kidney Pills. They eased the terrible pain in my ? back and accomplish .more good r than anything I had tried. I gladly ( recommend them." Jonesville Drug Co., and Glymph's Pharmacy. rC k Things I Don't Like to See. I don't like to see farmers go to town every day, Neglecting the cotton the grain and ?, the hay. I hive studied their position and have \co*ne to the conclusion Thg they depend too much on passy " ing resolutions. [ don't like to see lawyers wherever there's a wreck, Hurrying to the scene like they would K stretch their neck; ^vising and encouraging a big damjrop^ge suit, C. .^offering their services for onen... Hvuaii ui tuc IUUU [ don't like to hear school teachers making a big noise, Complaining of low wages and hard work with the girls and boys; Seems to me their work's light and I'm sure it cleanly and neat, And they only work five hours a day and five aays a week. [ don't like to see a young lady go into a shoe store, With a great big foot ,the size of a number four, And call to the clerk to show her some fine shoes; '.What number, madam! fours?" "Oh no, I just wear number twos." [ don't like to see a merchant go down to his store Sarlv Sunday morning and open the back door? ?ull down the shades and shut out the light, And sell floods over the counter from morning till night. don't like to see church on Sunday morning so empty and bare, With only a few seats taken away back in the rear; When the town from the depot to the postoffice is full of men and boys all the same, leading the Sunday papers and discussing politics and the Saturdays' ball game. don't like to see doctors too anxious to use the knife, cutting right into the vital parts of life; rhey had better go slow, consult and consider, Vnd locate the trouble in either the lungs, heart appendix or liver. don't like to see old widowers frisky and polite as the Jews, Yith a big rose on his breast and wearing red, peaked toed shoes, Vatching and looking into everything that's to be seen, le's just looking for a wife that's only sweet sixteen, don't like to see an old bachelor living all to himself, z Vith his .money tucked away in old stockings and hid on the shelf, le thinks more of his horse, his dog and pet squirrel, 'han he does of all the pretty young girls. TclcpflMMj Lockhart Junction, May 14.?This morning is very cool and feels very nuch like there might be frost but ivc don't see any. It is cool for the :otton that is up. Some are thinning >ut cotton, while same have just be?un planting, and the majority in .his section are just finishing. Some say the acreage has been cut n this way, for they don't think there :an be a full crop made from the ate planting. Mr .A. N. White and Mr. Charley Kid of Union visited relatives and 'riends in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White visited relatives in Cherokee county last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Cunningham of Liberty Hill, S. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Gault of this place. Mrs. J. E. Fowler has been in feeble health for some time and is im)>i*/vtrin/w * ! < * fcrivrv *"K OlUWlJf. The Gault school closed Friday night, May 3rd, and the program was carried out successfully. There were between five and eight hundred people at the closing exercises. The prizes were awarded to little Miss Margaret Fowler for perfect attendance, and Master Harry Tweed for the best spelling. The teacher, Miss Sallie Cunningham, has given satisfaction and the patrons toill want her back again. Moxy. John R. Staton, Joyce, Ky.. had an exceptionally severe attack of whoop iiik touRn. ne says: "ir it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar compound I would have been compelled to Suit work. Instead, I never missed a ay, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gave me instant relief and is the only cough medicine we ever use." Contains no opiates. Glymph's Pharmacy and Jonesville Drug Co. Mayor of Gaffney Fined. Gaffney, May 12.?Col. T. B. Butler, mayor of Gaffney, and Dr. W. K. Gunter, a prominent dentist of the :ity, were arraigned in mayor's court yesterday morning charged with sreaking the automobile speed limit. Both were fined $5 apiece. The case ias excited considerable interest, by reason of Mayor Butler being arraigned in his own court. H A A 1 T*T XT ff n^i^nci) <ni vii) IT V Hi) SByS ;hat Foley's Honey and Tar Com>ound is the best medicine for coughs ind colds he has ever known. He lays: "Every man and woman tells ne it is the best they have ever used md whoever has used it once, always :ome8 back for it again." There are 10 opiates in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is safest for chilIren. Jonesville Drug Co., and riymph's Pharmacy. | We Know Your CI T X And we have prepared for th V are many manufacturers mj V clothing. Some excel in one 1 V and it is our business to kno\ V best understands the needs c V can supply garments that wi j isfaction to you. V We believe that we have foi V give you the greatest satisf; *? that they represent the besl X the price. ? We would like you to see < mer styles of these splendid suit. Note its comfortable f t price. Then you'll be satisfie A bettfer. r Everything in the Fu 1 J. CO I AVA AVA AVA AVfc. AVA AVA AVA AVA AVI f^r 4r 444444444444444 ! Mr. Lan 4 4 Don't fail to let us figure v 4 Roof. We are agents for th< 4 that will not leak. 4 We also do Tinning, Guttc 4 can make anything that yoi 4 iron. ?|f We also do Plumbing and * OUR SPECIE + is j| REPAIRING OF ON SHORT N< t Union Rluml | Electric ?|f J. E. K1RBY. Phone 205-J 27 E. Mail ?|# ?|? ?$, <jf? 4. ?f? ?f? *f THE Insurance ^ Gasoline Stove ?the BEST be- H cause sate and is 9r SAFE because ? IT HAS A "CUT-OFF" to pevent accidents due to carc exclusive feature of the Insure no other stove can use. This cu device. It has been on the mark ands of satisfied users testify t< IT AUTOMATICALLY CLOSES The valves and prevents the es< burner flame be accidentally blo\ vpcu. IT PREVENTS ACCIDENTS should meddling children happer The automatic cut-off closes the menace where there are childrei open the valves, but the gasoline IT HAS A FILTER for extracting water, dirt an< from the gasoline. The only st< keeps the flame blue and smokel gasoline that cause carbon and IT HAS A TORCH GENERATOR no drip cup to overflow, catch fir j?? - J-J? ..iviiuuv on actiueui. B unp cup torch is smokeless and safe and always ready for use and simple IT HAS ALL THE GOOD POINTS that other gasoline stoves hav features no other stove can hs skilled labor and best material special hard brass mixture, fines! Union Hard1 Phone 34. THE DIXII Is now oreoared to servn its ? of style. Model Kitchen, Mo< Prompt Service at Reasonable OYSTF.RK SF.PVm T Regular Meals 25c. - Op< Hot and Cold I THE DIXI] Phone 72 Main Street ) lofhing Needs | Y em. You know there j iking many kinds of Y -rind, some m another Y v what manufacturer Y >f our customers and Y ill give thorough sat- Y Y and the kind that will action, and we know : value obtainable at i % Dur Spring and Sum- ? garments. Try on a i it and its reasonable ^ d that you cannot do rnishing Line. Y 1 b N. | k jTA AT| ATA AVATA ATk JTA JTA 4+++4,++4,+,fr* dlord! ! rith you on your new 4* e only Metal Shingles 4* iring, and in fact we 4? i want out of tin or 4* 4* Electric Work. 4* LLTY ? * UVY KIND ? OTICE. * bing and + Co- | JULIAN HUGHES. 4^ n St. Union, S. C. J .4, J m CP ilcssncss or otherwise. An ince. A patented principle t-off is not an experimental :et for many years. Thous3 its value. :ape of gasoline should the vn out or if a valve be left i to leave the valves open, m. An Insurance is not a i. They can mischievously will not flow. 1 other foreign substances >ve that has a filter. This ess. It is impurities in the smoke. e and cause accidents. Even is a smoky nuisance. The I a great convenience. It's to Operate. e. and nr?9*?nn?a vslnaKIa ive. "Good points" mean such as cola rolled steel, t rust defying Japan, etc. ware Co. Main Street. j E CAFE :ustomers in the best del Dining Room and Prices. 1> AJuiJLt WTYIjEB sn Day and Night, -unch. E CAFE Union, S. C '