The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 21, 1913, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
* * :
TO BE DIS
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PHONE 100, PROMF
.
WHY NOT GET A GUARANTEE?
. ? Every
Article of Merit that is Sold
These Days is Guaranteed?No
Guarantee Means Poor
Quality.
There is very litle excuse for any
person to claim . that he has been
"stung" on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but
today it is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the money for
any article that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this kind
of fair dealing is shown by the cleancut
guarantee that the Rice Drug Co.
gives on Dodson's Liver Tone.
These people tell us that any person
who pays 50c for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and does not find it
a gentle and most pletasant liver
tonic, harmless, but a sure reliever
of constipation and a perfect substitute
for calomel, can get his
money back just as quick as they can
get it out of the money drawer.
uodson's l,iver Tone has practically
taken the place of calomel. It is
absolutely harmless, sure in its action
and causes no restriction of habit or
diet. No wonder the drug people are
glad to guarantee it, while other
remedies that imitate the claims of
Dodson's Liver Tone are not guaranteed
at all.
Oratorical Contest at Jonesville.
The boys of the Jonesville High
School entertained the public at the
school auditorium on last Thursday
night with a highly enjoyable oratorical
contest.
This contest was held in order to
select a representative to the State
contest which will take place at the
Presbyterian College in Clinton on
March 28th.
The participants and their subjects
are as follows:
"Woman's Suffrage", by Ernest
Bevis.
"Knighthood", by Jean Whitlock.
"Preservation of Forest Resources"
Webb Alman.
"Compulsory Education," Sam Littlejohn.
These orations were original essays
and reflect much credit alike on
orators and their teachers.
The judges, Mrs. John T. Scott, Dr.
F. M. Ellerbe and Mr. E. F. Kelly, after
due consideration, awarded the
honors of the evening to Mr. SamLittlejohn.
During the evening beautiful selections
of music were rendered by
Misses Lois Alman, Isma Gault, Lucille
McWhirter, Wilhelmina and
Ruth Ariail.
?
Mr. J. J. Foster of route No. 4,
was in Union Saturday.
r"""T f f *7 " """"
miBUTED AM
OMETHING New Under
conditions. As evidence
|i| relations between all oui
anteed Pure Aluminum
ciated article that we co
can be used for so many pur
$3.50 per set retail; that we
1 at our store any and every
,nt you to feel like our store is
.1? ?
lur you every time you wan
11 we ask of you if you want <
on a card or your own that \
every cent of cash that you s]
All we hope for is a closer
d you for years to come of r
er and anxious to have you f
of your business and your cc
emember that every cent of <
ou want up to six months or
*sire, and that we make no i
that we are always offering (
hat the Meat Roasters we ar
you can buy one or as many <
Df the Coupon Book on your
d when you desire the same ]
of Everything Good to Eat, t
ans of equipment for your
xy to eat here, in a sanitary w
place to buy everything for j
,ock and offer suggestions.
re have figured that it takes <
int, or to put forth any effo]
jed them at the lowest prices
Remember we ar
le Ui
L.
T DELIVERY.
MR. BREWINGTON
WEDS MISS HART.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. A. J. Hart, at Holly Hill, S. C.,
Miss Corinne S. Hart and M^. George
W. Brewington were happily married
Wednesday, March 12th at high noon.
The bride wore a dainty lingerie dress
trimmed 'with baby Irish lace. She
carried a bouquet of white carnations
and fern. Rev. G. E. Beloin was the
officiating minister. The ceremony
was witnesed by the only the immediate
members of the family. They
were the recipients of many lovely
wedding gifts. The bride is one of
th? most popular young ladies of Hoi
ly mil ana sne will be greatly missed
by her large circle of friends.
Mr. Brewington has a host of
friends here, who will give his bride
a warm welcome. Spartanburg Herald.
Mr. Brewington was formerly from
Union and has a host of relatives and
warm friends who extend heartiest
congratulations.
Greenville county is to have a special
agent to take charge of the tomato
club work and rual school supervision
throughout the county.
She is* Miss Bruce Hough, and she
begins her work right away. Miss
Pough is to be employed throughout
the entire twelve months of the year.
?Spartanbubrg Journal.
FACT
Local Evidence
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
OniniA? L
is uui cuuu^n.
Opinions differ.
Here's a, Union fact.
You can test it.
J. A. Chambers, 35 Gage Avenue,
Union, S. C., says: I began to suffer
from kidney trouble about five years
ago. The pain was mostly in my
left kidney and side. I had a too frequent
desire to void the kidney secretions,
but the flow was scanty and
distressing. When I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I got a supply from the
Palmetto Drug Co., and the contents
of a few boxes corrected my trouble.
I speak from experience when I say
that this remedy is a good one for
kidney complaint." ^
(Statement eiven Feh. 1K *
V ? ?
A Second Endorsement.
On March 8, 1911, when Mr. Chambers
was interviewed he said: "It
is a pleasure for me to recommend
Doan's Pills and I still ^consider this
remedy a most reliable one for kidney
trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
*
IONG THE PA1
the Sun. An actual, bouafide t
of our appreciation, and as ai
r patrons and The Pure Food
Self Basting Meat Roaster
uld give to any lady or put ir
nnono 4-V>r>v? ?
utucx utaii lur ructstiiij
have them on hand for you
day in the week; that we wil
> your store, kept for you, run
t it, just to please and satisfy
one in your home, is that you
ve furnish for that purpose,
pend with us on this card unti
place in your confidence, an(
The Union Grocery Company
or a friend and to do all tha
mtinued good will.
iash you spend with this stor<
more to trade the Forty Dol
eservations, you can buy am
>r buy our Coupon Books and
e giving is equivalent to a dii
Coupon Books as you like for
card, but of course the 3 pel
punched on your card. We b<
han we have ever been able t<
convenience and in order to
ray. All we ask is your coope;
four table. Nothing helps us
48 cents to deliver each Alum
rt, save to buy forty dollars
Slich ftrtlclpR arp avav a/VM m.
.www w v? Vi OV1U, VY <
e always glad to see you am
lion <
L. WAGNC
Compulsory education was endorsed
by the State Teachers' association
The resolution which was introdu?^k
by T. C. Easterling, of Marion, wis i
adopted at an executive session. Tlis 1
was the concluding session of what '
is considered one of the most sue- I
cessful meetings ever held by the i
State association. ? Spartanburg 1
Journal.
/-I TTT-MI vi ? - "
vjen. wiuiam r,. James, confederate
soldier, Ku-Klux Klansman, Red
Shirt leader and repeatedly a member
of the legislature, is dead at his
home in Darlington, aged 74. He
was a member of the legislature
when he died?Spartanburg Journla.
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Sprains
.Miss C. Mahonf.v, of 2708 IC. St.,
W. Washington, ll.O., write;-: " I suffered
with rheumatism for llvo years
ami I have ju.-t got hold of your .Liniment,
and it has douo mo so much
good. My knees do not pain and the
swelling luts gone."
Quiets the Nerves
Man. A.W kidman, of 403 Thompson
St., Maryvillo. Mo., writes : ? " The
norve iii my leg wiui destroyed fl'-e
years ago and left mo with a jerking
at night so that 1 could not rleep. A
friend told me to try your Liniment
nnd now 1 could not do without it. I
tiud aftor its um> I can sleep."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
" Is a good Liniment. I keep it on
hand all the time. My daughter
sprained her wrist and used your
Liniment, and it has not hurt her
since."
Joseph
TT
o'l w"lniR' N* C'?
At A11 Dealers
25c., 60c., $1.00
Hloan's book on St MUJ
horse*, cuttle, hogs V#,W| rp
and poultry sent i^dliiiw , ~ g
tree. Address Ml I
EariS. >r i
IwaiuU| a y ^
Mm. Jgfll
o.oo^
rDNS OF THE
dilution without strings, wit
it ikceiuem ior more iraae, ai
I Se, we have secured for our
s dookers, because it is the m
i ahome. Remember that th<
y its that it is useless to try t
n; that you can see them and
1 l?lad to have your good will j
l fyou and every article you us
f i
pus a visit and tell us about
\ place this card of yours i
1 a have traded Forty Dol
1 believe that the gift of this
a that every man in the cone
t n or a business can do, on ;
3 will be glad to punch on yo
hif you wish, or you can tra<
f tig in the store at any time, 1
be same punched on your c
sent to you of over 8 per cent
ch and trade them out as yoi
r it discount we give for the i
3 be we have a cleaner, freshei
) semble in the history of our
sve you better. We are usin
1- 1 ill
i 4jii diii.i oujj[jui t ctxiu we win
i fe a personal visit from you
im set, and as the set is pur
Tth of the best Groceries a]
e iow you will be glad to pay
iill do all we can to serve 3
Groce
N, Manage
~t *
J! A. Tindal, one of the most proreksive
and scientific farmers in
Math Carolina, and Motley Rush,
mother prominent young farmer,
were drowned in the Santee river
while on a fishing expedition in Kate
Swamp near Eutawville. The bod
ies have not been revovered. The
accident was a shock to the community,
both men being highly respected.
?Spartanburg Journal.
The Planters' Building and Loan
Association of Camden has been chartered
with an authorized capital
stock of $100,000. ? Spartanburg
Journal.
J. S. Byrad, a citizen of Charleston,
was assaulted Monday night by a
band of four men. He was driving
an automobile and was with his wife
and three children at the time of the
assault.?Spartanburg Journal.
r
American Beauty
CORSETS '
^ Arc the acme
of corset ex
? cellence?these
corsets fashion the
X. t I | ^orni 'nto l^e ex*
QOquisitc subdued lines
* Jfll f now so cxcce?iingly >n
UP //// '/if vogue; and to wear one
I II I'It mcan9 stylish outlines' and
B / ! I'm modish proportions.
M |//| I Not a better corset can
I ,!Unilffl ^ made l?r the money.
cT^ttvi \i can i&kuty We carry in stock
<pit a'i the 'a,est
patterns in stunning figure effects. For
complete satisfaction wear
American Beauty Corsets
Mutual Dry Goods Company
11-8 Union, S. C.
Tires!
We carry a large stock of
Automobile, Bicycle and Baby
Carriage Tires. We
handle good goods. Come
to see us.
W. NEWELL SMITH
AUTO COMPANY
Union, S. C.
: UNION GRO!
hout red tape, without impos
nd a closer and more confide
first lot, 100 sets of genuine, j
iost universally needed and a
ese Roasters are pure Alumi
0 name them; that they are 1
1 have our plan explained to y
md best wishes in every way.
>e or want we try to keep and
it and see to it that your na
n our cash register, and we
lars in cash, and the Roas
3 pure Aluminum Self-Cooke
:ern or who works for the co:
a live and let live basis, to h
ur card; that you can have a
de it in one day or one purch
take advantage of the Special
ard if you desire. Only reme
on your Forty Dollar purchas
a get ready, and we will pum
ise of the Coupon Books can i
r, higher grade and better ass
business. We are making coi
g every effort to handle everj
give you a perfectly clean an
and to have you inspect our
e Aluminum and does not co:
nd Table Supplies at such tir
the cost of delivery of the se
fou satisfactorily
:ry C
P.
lUAixr oti:
Ull
..EMBAI
This art teas practiced by the
ancient Egyptians on a large
scale and was regarded by them
as a religious function. Other
nations practiced it to some extent
but never to the point 01
perfection attained by the
Egyptians. In later times
bodies have been preserved a
long time by embalming by
means of injecting fluid into the
blood vessels and cavities which
seems to be the most effective.
While in most cases the object
of EMBALMING is for the preservation
of the body for a short
time, it is very generally practiced
in the United States because
it makes possible the
transportation of the body and
because it DESTROYS THE DANGER
OF CONTAGION. So flagrant
had become the abuse of this
practice the different States*
found it necessary to pass hues
and create a board of examiners
to pass on the fitness of applicants
for license to practice embalm
inc. While any one with
ordinary intelligence can get
boohs on this subject and with a
few weeks reading and study
can pass a fairly good mental
and theoretical examination,
but when it comes to the practical
and most important part
they fail utterly, and this is one
reason this very necessary art
and practice has been brought
into disrepute by the bungling
manner in which novices anil
would be embalmers attempt to
do this work by cutting great
gashes and otherwise mutilating
the body in search of the
mm nABTlTim W W"l rmrt wi
HI. tfUNNLK, L. L 1.1
James N. Baker, the new secretary
of the United States Senate, has foi
20 years served as assistant librariar
of the Senate. He was bom in South
Carolina 52 years ago and was educated
at Wofford College.?Spartan
burg Journal.
X
=1
CERY CO.
ssible I
mtial I
*uar- I
ppre- I
num, I
*eally |
ou in
; that
have
me is
i will
ter is
r will k
ncern ft.
11 the
ase if
I Bar- O
imber f9
;e and
ih the
lot be
sorted
istant
rthing
d sanstore
st you 1 I
nes as 1 I
I
?.
LEET, UNION, S. C. 1
LMING.. artery,
while an expert embaimer
makes only one incision and
inch and a quarter long to
raise an artery and a small
puncture into the cavity through
which a very small and delicate
instruments sends the fluid to
all parts of the body?it takes
practice and skill to 'to this
work properly and the RAILEY
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
employs only experienced and
skillful practitioners who
have passed their examinations
both in theory and practice, so
that the most sensitive need not
hare any scruples as to the
manner ami outcome of any
work intrusted to them of this
kind. Our charges are very
reasonable for this service and
in cases where necessary for the
protection of the health of the
immediate family and to prevent
contagion spreading in the
? ... .... *1.. * X Jl. . Jt * I
t(/m inn it u a, (j (tic jointly ere
not able to pan for it we do litis
work FREE.
In order to restore emaciated
bodies and preserve that lifelike
appearance so desirable and
get the best results, especially
when death is caused by contagious
diseases, an experienced
embalmcr should be called as
soon as practicable from the
Bailey Undertaking Com pang.
Phone 106J, when calls will be
answered promptly to any part
of the town or county. Undertaking
parlors next door to Uailey
Furniture and Lumber Co.
Ring electric bell at door or call
Phone 106J, any hour night or
day.
L BAILEY, Pres. & Treas.
' In a few weeks work on several
buildings on the University campus
i will hpirin. inrlndincr n now wino ?
i the dormitory, the extension of the
- mess hall and improvements in a
- central heating plant.?Spartanburg
Journal.