University of South Carolina Libraries
"Clincher" Pa I ? We know a paint which holds wood like a driven nail. Seasoned is porous. The pores are the em cells. White lead paint, which drie wood in the form of a solid, elast fastens into these pores, and th coat of paint is actually riveted lik< nlntp tr? the anrfarn i r -- ? ? ? ? protects. . Lewis White L< (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed C make the paint that spreads into body. It becomes a part of ti tself?an outer layer that presei Hfe of the lumber. We sell it as well as other paini uisites. Come in and have a talk about painting. Union Hardware pnezzzzii H You Neet There are times in ev< needs a tonic to help h jjB When that time comes to to take?Cardui, the woma Kfl posed of purely vegetab gently, yet surely, on the \ ^^4 and helps build them bac SH It has benefited thousand: r~J ailing women in its past success, and it will do th You can't make a mis 1 CAR p| The Wont! Bfifl * Miss Amelia Wilson, r41! says: "I think Cardui is the for women. Before I bei BOB so weak and nervous, a spells and a poor appetite. v BMB as strong as I ever did, a r^j Begin taking Cardui todaj W Has Helped - iliiii] f Sold Hogs b A South Carolina fai of hogs which were reac was so warm that killing He went to hi? tel< Columbia over Long Dh at a good price. He the office and arranged for si The telephone is no\ T a * i ou can nave one on yoi See the nearest Bell send a postal for our free FARMERS' LINI SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH < S. Pryor St., WHENEVER YOB N A SEVERAL TON The Old Standard Grove's Ta Valuable as a General Tonic Drives Out Malaria, Enrich the Whole System. ForGi You know what you are taking when 3 aa the formula is printed on every label tonie properties of QUININB and IRON ionic ana is in lasieiess form, it nas i Weakness, general debility and lota of a Mother* and Pale, Sickly Children. ] Relieves nervous depression and low tpi purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sui No family should be without it. Guar an t< whole fr : armor ead a >e wood rves the ting reqwith us wrmTKTMrmrmrvm l a Tonic H iry woman's life when she er over the hard places. L-si you, you know what tonic m's tonic. Cardui is comle ingredients, which act veakened womanly organs, k to strength and health. s and thousands of weak, IBB half century of wonderful LTl e same for you. |Wfl >take in taking tDUl | an's Tonic PI R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., greatest medicine on earth, gan to take Cardui, I was nd had such awful dizzy M91 Now I feel as well and nd can eat most anything." ttfifi r. Sold by all dealers. r^l Thousands. ,?pg| 1 m ms v Telenhnnft mer had a large number ly to kill. The weather was out of the question, sphone, called a dealer in stance and sold his hogs n called the local freight lipment. v a necessity on the farm, lr farm at small cost. Telephone Manager or Dooklet. I DEPARTMENT EXEPHONE COMPANY fiJLE Atlanta, Ga. [ED IC TAKE GROVE'S isteless chill Tonic is Equally because it Acts on the Liver, es the Blood and Builds up 'own People and Children. rou take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic showing that it contains the well known f. It is as strong as the strongest bitter 10 equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, ppetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing lemoves Biliousness without purging. Irits. Arouses the liver to action and e Appetizer. A Complete 8trengthener. ted by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. The Southern Soldier Boy. (By Father Ryan.) Young as the youngest who donned the gray, True as the truest who wore it? Brave as the bravest, he marked away, (Hot tears on the cheeks of his mother lay.) Triumphant waved our flag one day, He fell in the front before it. First as the firmest, where duty led, He hurried without a falter; Bold as the boldest, he fought and bled, And the day was won?but the field was red, And the blood of his fresh young heart was shed On his country's hallowed altar. On the trampled breast of the battle plain, Where the foremost ranks had wrestled, On his pale pure face not a mark of pain, (His mother dreams they will meet again), The fairest form amid all the slain, Like a child nslppn?hp nncHofi In the solemn shades of the woods that swept The field where his comrades found him, They buried him there?and the hot tears crept Into strong men's eyes that had seldom wept, (His mother?God pity her, smiled and slept, Dreaming her arms were around him.) A grave in the woods with grass o'ergrown, A grave in the heart of his mother? His clay in the one lies lifeless and lone; There is not a name, there is not a stone, And only the voice of the wind maketh moan O'er the grave where never a flower is strewn, But his memory lives in the other. Lines to a Slain Swine. A north Missouri farmer whose hog was killed by a train wrote the company's claim agent for a settlement, says the Kansas City Star. Being somewhat of a "poet" he penned his communication thus: Dear Sir: My razorback strolled down your track A week ago today, Your Twenty-nine came down ftfo line And snuffed his light away. You can't blame me?the hog you see Slipped through a cattle gate. So kindly pen a check for ten, This debt to liquidate. He was rather surprised a few days later to receive the following: Old Twenty-nine came down the line And killed your Log, we knov ; But razorbacks on railroad tracks Quite often meet with woe. Therefore, mv friend, we cannot send The check for which you pine. Jjst plant the dead; place o'er his head? "Here lies a foolish swine." Orphanage Day, Oct. 4. For several years the orphanages of our State have been asking the people to join together and give the result of one day's work or the profits of one day's work business to the orphan children. Some of the institutions have set Oct. 4 as the date this year, though any will do. Many Sunday schools now count is a part of their program to observe this day, and their gifts reach several thousand dollars annually. It is a worthy cause, and everybody should "lend a hand" and help along. FOR SALE. I offer ten'(10) shares of Union Clothing Co.'s stock for sale. I have decided to remain with J. Cohen, and am offering my stock in Union Clothing Co. for sale. See me or J. Cohen. 30 tf. J. Louis Jolly. I CALjLj** I I Wagnon-Bradley Co. I I Phone J? 104 | I?* I For Latest and Best | In Undertaking I SPECIAL NOTICE All goods not called for in 30 days will be sold for repairs. W. Newell Smith Auto Co. tf Union, S. C. Thousands Attend Funeral. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.?Timothy D. Sullivan, familiarly known a3 "Big Tim," passed through the street of the East Side for the last time today. His body; was taken this morning to the old Cathedral of St. Patrick, a short quarter of a mile from the rooms of the association bearing his name, where it had lain in state since Saturday afternoon. Thousands of men and women from every section of New York had gazed on his features there and a throng such as only the East Side can furnish followed it today to Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn. A delegation of congressmen, headed bv Renrpspntotiwo vi-n?j of New Jersey, lead the mourners. < Behind this detection marched the longest funeral train the East Side has ever seen. The streets through which they passed were sombre with crepe. The Timothy D. Sullivan association sent thousands of marchers behind the body of its standard-bearers | each with a bit of crepe on his sleeve. ' Dozens of other East Side organiza- 1 tions and the army of the Bowery's poor were also in the line. Seldom has the East Side mourned more eloquently. In the army that passed by his bier as the body lay in state, men in silk hats rubbed shoulders with Bowery tramps and women in silks and furs mingled with their poorly clad sisters from the tenements. Many wept as they passed the coffin. QUESTION CLEAKEI) UP Union Readers Can no Longer Doubt The Evidence. Again and again we have read of strangers in distant towns who have been cured by this or that medicine. But Union's pertinent question has always been "Has anyone here in Union been cured?" The word of a stranger living a hundred miles away may be true, but it cannot have the same weight with us as the word of our own citizens, whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can so easily prove. John Petty, 76 W. Main St., Union, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have certainly been of benefit to me and I can recommend them. I was subject to attacks of backache and there were pains in my loins when I stooped or lifted. Doan's Kidney Pills, that I got from the Palmetto Drug Co. brough me prompt and lasting relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United i States. f Remember the name?Doan's? , and take no other. t Citation to Kindred and Creditors ] < State of South Carolina, 1 County of Union. 1 By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. 1 Whereas, Mrs. Francis Medora i Williams has made suit to me to i grant her letters of administration i on the estate and effects of Gordon ; Williams, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Gordon Williams, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union, C. H., South Carolina, on the 23rd day of September, next, after publication hereof, at 1 1 nVlnplf iri tVin fni-omnAn to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of September, A. D.f 1912. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Published on the 12th and '9th days of September, 1913., in the Union Times. The most distinguished settlers in the south?or anywhere, for that matter?are those who settle their accounts the first of the month. Nobody ever wants to take advice after they ask for it. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 la prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and ii isKcn men as a tonic tne fever will not return. It acts on the liver better tban Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Remember The Electric Shoe n nnnin ncydu ouup Is headquarters for Prompt Shoe and Harness Repairing at moderate prices. All work guaranteed. Gents Half Sole - 65c Ladles' Half Sole and Fixing Heels 55c Rubber Heels, 35c up BRING US YOUR WORK S. Fram Next Dor to Mntnal Drv Goods Co. n Baptist Woman's UNION COU! Edited by Mrs. J. L. (Advert MEDICAL MISSIONS I "I won't go; I don't want to go," wailed little Jewel as his mother was | getting ready to take him to the Chinese doctor. He had been ailing I some time, and it was thought that a demon had gotten inside his small body. It was a bitter cold day, and the little boy crouched on the brick' bed, still warm from the last kitchen fire. "First of all, his mother wiped his face and hands, then she brushed and oiled and hrai<ioH *?"> VMV IltVIU pi^UtUS) tying them with red cord, so that tney stuck out bravely on each side of his head. Then his clothes were put on?first the shabby ones, and last of all the gay ones, till Jewel had his whole wardrobe on his back. His mother took a whiff from a long tobacco pipe, drank some tea, lighted a fresh stick of incense before the gods, muttered a prayer for good luck, and started. As Mrs. Shen carried Jewel through the rrowded Pekin streets Jewel wailed: 'Mother, mother, I don't want to see the doctor." "Don't cry, little treasure, he will make you better," but Mrs. Shen's heart was heavy, for she had suffered much already from Chinese doctors. \ tall Chinaman in flowing silk robes wearing a huge pair of spectacles, met them. That was the doctor. He asked Jewel's mother all sorts of questions about open doors, evil spirits, unlucky days, and so on. Then Mrs. Shen had to undress Jewel, and 0 dreadful! He took a rusty old leedle eight inches long and thrust t more than once into the child's flesh. He said that the evil spirit must be driven out. Screaming with pain the little fel vw wHts lanen nome and laid on thel jrick bed, where he lay for days alnost as if he were dead. One day a friend told Mrs. Shen ibout the missionaries who had come ;o that neighborhood. "And one is jusy all day giving medicine to wonen and children." "I am afraid to go there," said VIrs. Shen. "They say these foreigners take out children's eyes to make nedicine." "Elder Sister, I am sure that isn't .rue. I have been there and they ieem so kind. And Jewel is not lelped by our doctors." "The poor mother knew that Jewel vould die unless something was done juickly. Yes, she would go tomor ow. "Elder Sister, I give you a curtsey. have brought you my little boy and >eseech you to make him well.' The nissionary doctor reached out for he dear little five-year-old, with his >ig scared eyes, but only screamed vith terror: "Don't pierce me! Jon't pierce me." She showed her impty hands and told him to listen vhile she talked with his mother. At .he word "medicine" Jewell wailed igain, for he_ had^ drunk bowlfuls of norriDie stun.. But with the first lose he was given a sugar ball,* and Tied to say "Thank you very sweety. "Next day he came a train and said, with beaming face: "The medicine nade me a little better; please give ne some more." But Jewel also had in eye to the sugar balls. The Combination i With S opens up an entirely new fi ! roomy, comfortable and har I attached to any of the 191i A passenger can be taken comfortably as in an automol The Indian Side Car is of the torpec and handsomely finished. A high < fort. The car is ample in size, even As a motor vehicle for two people, represents an extraordinarily low out tires, oil and gasoline. The low hunt frame is attached w rigid parts of the motoroycle frar I motorcycle, in conjunction with the all road jars and vibrations. run v_ :.l csj_ ? V* cm a wuif wiui ijiud v^ir < Sid* Car alone for 1913 mod? Sand for Spo* Full Bicycle and Motorcy Prompt Delivery by Pc information call on or wr R. E. JO GAFFNI Agent for Cherokee, Un We have an idea that a lot of sins are charged against the house fly that he is entirely innocent of, but we are in favor of exterminating him nevertheless. I Missionary Work NTY, 1912-13 Hodges, Helton, S. C. isement) "It was not long before the dear boy, who had been so tortured and almost killed, was strong and well, and all around the people knew what a wonderful thing the "Jesus doctor" had done."?Mrs. O. W. Scott. "In Amay, China, a home for infant girls cam * about in this way. A woman p e into the missionary hospital car ing a baby which was going blind. The child had been given her by its mother, but. shn mnM not raise a blind girl, and said, "I must throw her away; I cannot keep her.' The ladies of the mission took the baby, raised money, rented a house, and started an orphanage. They testify that in this part of | China there is hardly a Christian woman in the church who had not in her heathern days made away with one or more of her girls. In one case Miss Johnson knew of one mother who had thrown awav nine out of her ten daughters at birth." "In Japan even though now there are fine hospitals and doctors who know how to cure people, there are girls and boys like Cherry Blossom and Kokichi, who rub their aching forehead and heads and even against the old Pain-God in Asakusa, and so many have done this that he is worn smooth." "Now they have a custom in China which is all but universal, that when a sick man is found on one's front pavement (and you know it is a common thing to find people dying of disease, starvation or old age on the streets of a Chinese city), the only sensible thing to do is to move him pi uiiipi/iy onto tnc pavement of one's next-door neighbor for if he should be so inconsiderate as to die, the law would require that the person on whose pavement he died should attend to and pay for his funeral. A sick man may be imagined as traveling quite a distance in the course of an afternoon of being "moved on." No one would ordinarily think of taking in a poor stranger to die on one's hands."?R. Jefferys. "Can you not hear them? On the west coast of Africa, there was a savage tribe of blacks. All efforts to civilize them were unavailing. They drove out the missionaries as fast as they were sent. At last a woman, Mrs. Mary Allen, went to them alone, with the Bible in her hand and a prayer of faith in her heart. Her helplessness touched the heart of the tribe's king and she was allowed to remain. "For five years she labored without seeing a white person, living in a thatched hut, teaching thirty or forty natives daily, holding services on Sunday, sharing her food with others during famine and herself living on wild grass and a little rice. Now, the savages are so far civilized that dlov oro ""l'*" ? for teachers, preachers and physicians. Doesn't the call come to you personally? Ask God if, He has a nlace for you there, and listen closely to the answer." J. C. White said recently: "In all India I did not see a single soul that looked as though it could afford to wait till the next generation to hear the Gospel of Jesus Christ." for Vacation Days Motocycle ide Car ield for pleasure touring. A idsome side car can now be 3 Indian Motocycle models, over the road as easily and bile. lo body type, luxuriously upholstered ;at Dack insures tbe passenger's comfor a large person. the Indian Motocycle with Side Car tlay for running expenses, such as for ith strong connecting braces to the ne. Thus the oradle springs of the leaf springs of the side ear, absorb !T!pl!te. *$85 ! ****** Hal Catalogue cle Supplies at Low Price, ircel Post. For further ite to HNSON SY4 S. C. ion and York Counties. Nearly every girl has two fellows, one that she likes and one that spends his money freely. The more a man gets left the more he talks about his rights.