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JtT make idea metallic le It will co painted. We sell ( Linseed G The Dutcl lute purit; varnishes i our "Pain IS Uni r / \Y Telephone Sa~v One of the children an Alabama farm and wa apparently lifeless. The the telephone and called He told her what to dc before he arrived the ch The protection of w ?ne of the chief values farm. You can have this i the nearest Bell Telepl postal for our free book FARMERS* LIN1 SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH S pRvnn emucT HUSBAND 1 DESPA After Four Tears of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave Up in Despair. Hatband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.?In an interesting lette from this place, Mrs. Bettie Builocl writes as follows: "1 suffered for fou years, with womanly troubles, and durini this time, I could only sit up for a littl while, and could not walk anywhere a all. At times, I would have severe pain in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but 1 wa soon confined to my bed again. Afte that, nothing seemed to do me any good The greatest drawback to the pursuit of wealth is that wealth always seems to get its second wind. Duty is the thing everybody else ought to do. I I I Wftimnn-ltrafllpv fn I I Phone |j 104 I For Latest and Best I tn Undertaking . - Your House Is Larger at certain times than at others. You don't notice it, but it is. The surface of your house contracts with the cold and expands with the heat. If the paint on your house does not contract and expand with the surface it will crack. One should therefore be careful about the paint used. ,ewis White Lead (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark) ind Pure Linseed Oil il paint. White lead is made from ad, one of the most pliable of metals, ntract and expand with the surface Be sure the white lead is pure. Jollier White JLead and Dutch Boy til. i Boy trade-mark is a guaranty of absoy and highest quality. We also sell and other paint supplies. Ask us for ting Helps." on Hardware Co. ed Child's Life i fell into a water tank on 8 rescued unconscious and * frantic mother rushed to the doctor six miles away, > and started at once, but ild was out of danger, omen and children is only of the telephone on the f * service at small cost. See 1 lone Manager or send a let. ? DEPARTMENT ELEPHONE COMPANY HjlkJ ATLANTA, GA RESCUED JRING WIFE I I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and 1 gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell It was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its r tiring me, and am doing all my work." t If you are all run down from womanly r troubles, don't give up in despair. Try g Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped e more than a million women, in its 50 I years of continuous success, and should b surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what . it will do. Ask him. He will recom5 mend it Begin taking Cardui today. - Write to: Chattanooga Meilclno Co., Ladle*' 1 Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special Instruction* on your case and64-page book. Hon* Treatment tor Women." sent in plain wrapper. J-6* ; Public Stenographer! I am equipped to do special stenographic work at any hour of the day. Work done with neatness and dispatch. Desk room in Bailey Undertaking Co.*8 office, No. 49 East Main street Phone No. 106J. tf Miss Pauline Spillers THE LARSE! Our Buyer has rep WOMEN The Largei EARLY CHOCK JUST RECEF * . Our Guarantei Gi To Men, Women and SANTUC SANTUC, Sept. 30.?A death of peculiar sadness here was that of little Amos Singleton last Thursday evening, Sept. 23, who left home for school in the morning a healthy, robust little fellow and was brought home a corpse, having been drowned in the reservoir of Messrs*. Gilmore & Jeter's ginnery. A short notice of his death was in the Times of last week. The circumstances a+e about these: He was on his way home from school in the afternoon. about 2 o'clock and stopped to pldy as many of the little boys often do and climbed up, it is supposed, ou some cord wood stacked against the wall, and perhaps was floating some pieces of planks, overbalanced aAd fell in. This reservoir is a concrr.ta construction, built above the ground and the only way for him to have gotten on the wall was by going up on the wood. When full the reMTvoir is about six feet deep but atjw* time it was down nearly two feetAndij to reach the water one had to stOop; as it is supposed the little boy did. When he was missed, his mother, Mrs. Pearl Singleton, had several neighbors phoned, and inquiries wcte made at about all the dwellings, and when one ?old that they saw him near the ginnery, some went there and found his cap on the wall of the reservoir, then young Bob Moss went into the water feeling: around and found the body, even with his satchel of books on his arm. This was about eight o'clock. This reservoir is about 100 yards from Messrs W. O. Jeter & Bros, shop and one of the firm, Mr. W. O. Jeter saw little Amos and another little boy playing around this place?had quite often seen boys there, but this time felt a strong anxiety about them, and came near going over and making them leave; but finally missed them from the place and thought they had gone home. Mr. Jeter says that he hates it extremely that the little fellow, a very good friend of his, as he was with everybody, should drown particularly under his eyes and he not know to even try to rescue him. If he had been looking in that direction at the moment or heard a cry, he believes he could have gotten to the place in two or three minutes, scaled the wall and saved him, but his work bench did not face that way and he was not watching at that critical moment. Amos was a bright intelligent little boy, fully up to or beyond his years and a good little boy. He was J ?i. i iiicnuijr wu anu we can not Know why God in His all-wise Providence, will take such a bright, such innocent children, tender in years, and leave so many sinful, had people, so many of little use perhaps, alloiw them to still encumber the earth. Everyone was sad, the mother griefstricken, but Amos is with the Redeemer; never knowing in his childish innocence, sorrow or grief or being allowed to run the gauntlet of sin, as we, even we must do. He had nothing to answer for. It was sad, very sad. Last week was a moat fair week following a fall week of rain, now this week it is raining again. I certainly hope it will not continue long. This surely is putting the farmers behind, for the week of all rain damaged crops. Cotton bolls would not open well and corn fodder burnt or rusted, and considerable is yet to be pulled, with fodder pullers scarce. As for myself last week t cut and shocked some corn, and will cut stalks, fodder and tassel in a feed cutter when I feed it; this in the absence of a shredder. I can fart it >T BUSINESS fust returned fi lenished the stoc 'S and MISSES SU st Stock Ev 5ING: Better com of the wide 7ED: Another sh COATS for and Upwair< e is Money Bacl tEENE THE LEADINC I Children faster at the time this way and just so it is dry when you cut it, it will be alright if it rains immediately. I 111-- il - * ime mis pian very much, if the stalks are not too large and what mules do not eat, makes pood bedding and will get back on the ground. I do not wish to cut much this year, but it seems to say, I must to save it.. "Tread aisy Pat," Telephone, in last week's Times said, "the September weather has not been favorable for cotton and the farmers are beginning to find that their cotton is not going to be as good as they expected." I have tried to tell them around about here, at least, that the cotton would fool them. A great many here would look at the little squares and say, "How full," "That cotton can't hold any more," and when the plants begin to turn red, shed leaves and even die, away along thMO ?? * -1? * * " v..?w v* iuui wccfta tiiey wouio say, "It has made its crop," and we will say again that cotton, the growth and general appearance has not1 been up to what I thought was normal, and that there must be something "in the air." Have you noticed the forest trees this year? Even as early as in June if you had noticed, there were lots of trees with brown spotted, unsightly red leaves, some with the appearance of rust, and many trees now are looking yellow too early. Muscadine vines are shedding leaves before the fruit is near half ripe. Pumpkin vines, potato vines, pea vines and all such plants seem to be puny and turn yellow before it is time. Why all this seeming premature aging? Now, the people, or those who have tried to boom cotton condition may take some highly doctored patches or fields of cotton and make the crop ,.AM. 3 1 i. * vcijr, very fiuuu, uut as iar generaitities, I cannot see it. I have seen much better cotton on certain lands, with no better work and not so good fertilization, that was better by a (rood deal than it is this year, and I do not yet see that bumper crop, and I just simply do not believe there is such. Other people may see different. I hope they see aright, even if my own eyes are deceiving me. 1 am trying not to look through .pessimistic eyes. HEY DENVER HOME-KEEPING WOMEN NEEn HEALTH AND STRENGTH The work of a home-keeping woman makes a constant call in her strength and vitality, and sicknesa comes through her kidneys and bladder oftener than she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will invigorate and restore her, and weak back, nervousness, aching joints and irregular bladder action will all disapear when Foley Pills are used. We now offer fhe folInwlnn ncoii < Sacrifice Prices. We are going to move litem so don't watt too late. One Ford* One Reo, and One Brush. W. Newell Smith Auto Co. UNION, S. C. IN OUR ENTIR om the Northern k in all departmen ITS, COATS and DR1 sr Shown in e early and get th< selection of colors ipment of the po WOMEN and MTS Is. ; if You Want it. WALD i CLOTHIERS SPARTA i Sip? 11 Tired and !Just feel all out know what's the mat Just come to oui pure sparkling soda fr l_ is kept actually cleanei T' It's deliciously satisfyir "jj The Rice Dru J ^S/m I t?1 ' CHICHESTER S PILLS TUB DIAMOND BRAND. A Lndleel Aik your Dm?tat for A\ AJI KiH Chl.chee.ter DUmona Ttrand//V\ Bllli In Krd end Bold tneullic^f boaes. sealed with Blue Ribbon. fl f^Wf I?k? <? other, liny of your " _ I / - fx DrvcttaU AskfoeClll.CireR.TEH8 " < Jr DIAMOND IIRAND I'lLLH. for Sft \y 0 years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable , ^?r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Dr. Charles Leonard, an x-ray operator of note, is dead of blood poison caused by constant exposure to the rays. RUB-MY-TISM ! Will -? w a** Vriaav* jr uui IBB CI 1..1MJUJL J Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and * Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- 1 ternally and externally. Price 25c. Charity covers a multitude of sins. But don't let that worry you. A lot ] more will spring up. When girls are not busy picking ' * .UoUai.ua mcjr are uusy picning quarrels with those who ar*. Few men are prominent enough to ^ claim that they were misquoted. No matter what you have t used, try Mustang Liniment * and see for yourself how soon ? it stops pain. It don't Aing or bum the flesh but soothes } and heals soon as applied. f Pain simply can't stay if you use MEXICAN * | Mustang Liniment? The Great Family Remedy ? QUICKLY RELIEVES ' Mumps, Lameness, s Cuts, Burns, Backache, ^ Rheumatism, Scalds, a Sprains, Bruises, J and all other ailments of o Man and Beast. t c Since 1848 the focemoet 'Pain IfyUcvcr of the South* c 2*e.. M>c., $1 a bottW 1 mDn?wdGMMnl8lMMi IE CAREER! Markets and its. ESSES! the City! ^ advantage of and models. pular SPORT SES, $8.95 >'S INBURG, S. C. ? . ? ^ Thirsty? ||j| I of sorts and don't ter? store and drink a om a fountain that r than is necessary. "" >gv g Company L_i Remember rhe Electric Shoe Repair Shop Is headquarters for Prompt Shoe and Harness Repairing at mod- \ irate prices. All work juaranteed. Sents Half Sole - 65c Ladies' Half Sole and Fixing Heels 55c Rubber Heels, 35c up SUING US YOUR WORK lexl Door to Mutual Dry Goods Co. SPECIAL NOTICE All goods not called for in 10 days will be sold for re)airs. v\. iNewell Smith Auto Co. f Union, S. C. VANTED: BOARDING PUPILS FOR CROSS KEYS HIGH SCHOOL. We are prepared to finish boys and iris for the various colleges in the itate, or if that is not desired, good, horough work in the subjects of lost practical value. Our plan?a few subjects vigorusly pursued. H. C. Wilburn, the principal, is i graduate from the Agricultural )epartmenl of Clemson Collecrp Miss Jeanette Gore, the High chool assistant is a graduate of Vinthrop College. Expenses?no tuition fee charged, small incidental fee for fuel, etc., oard at reasonable rates within a aile or less of the school. Session pens Sept. 15. Address: W. H. Wilbum, Secrearyof the Board of Trustees, or H. 5. Wilburn, Principal, Union, S. C. 6 tf. am Oil Saras, Otbar tanadki Raa't Cart 'be worct cun. no matter of how long rtanding, ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. 'orter'a Antiaeptic Healing Oil. It relieve* -*ain and Heal* at the mm* time. Sc, 60c,