The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 02, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
A Telepl
Every Fa
Do you ^
(We will tell you how t
Fill oat and return this
SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & T1
Atlanta, Ga.
Please tend me your free bookie
telephone service at small cost.
Name.....
R. F. D?No
Town and S
Address
FARMERS' LINE
SOUTHERN BELL TE
AND TELEGRAPH C
S. Pryor St.,
BaBBBBBBSSBBBSS
| TO OUR CU
f
Y
* At this season of Good Wi
we wish to thank you for
?? 1913. We extend to you
^ your co-operation, which
perity we have enjoyed, an
^ tinuance of your patronag
*$* We also extend to you c
A New Year and trust that
^ will be yours.
jj. CO
Y The House of
A^A j^A A
y ir
Hariev- Davidson 1
Powerful, Di
1914 Model, 8 Hors
1914 Model, Single
FOR SA
THE UNION TIMES
SNEFFELS, Col., A. J. Walsh was \ t
badly done up with rheumatism and j
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which, ,
was the only thing that would curec
him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo., j i
wan down on his back with kidney1 c
and bladder trouble and Foley Kidney c
Pills made him well and able to work, j
It is a splendid medicine and always B
helps. Just try it.
For sale by all dealers everywhere. ^
Warren Reeves, 11-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves of Allendale,
was seriously hurt Wednesday
by the explosion of a cannon cracker.
He may not recover. I r
e
There is more Catarrh in this sec- <
tion of the country than all other dis- (
eases put together, and until the last T
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a grent many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local c
treatment, pronounced it incurable. <
Science has proven Catarrh to be a |
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. 1
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured t
)
lone for
rmer
srant one ?
o get it at small cost,
coupon today.
EL. CO.
( describing your plan for farmers'
:
i
>LAIC ...
DEPARTMENT
LEPHONE
OMPANY EJJL
Atlanta, Ga.
<$> <{ ?$> <%> <$> ?%?
ISTOMERS |
t
Y
11 and Good Fellowship, Y
our prosperous year of
our sincere thanks for
has given us the pros- Y
d hope to merit the conXT
XT A
,c iui tue rsew x ear. ^
>ur best wishes for the J*
success and prosperity
X
hent!
X
Satisfaction. ?
A^A A^A
^ ^7 + ^
9
win, 1914 Model
arable, Safe
e Power $250.00
. . 200.0*
LE BY
Union, S. C.
>y F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
s the only Constitutional cure on the
narket. It is taken internally in
loses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
t acts directly on the blood and muous
surfaces of the system. They
iffer one hundred dollars for any Case
t fails to cure. Send for circulars,
ind testimonials.
/\?n*eas: r. j. uneney & uo., Tole[o,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for conMrs.
Eliza Judd of Spartanburg
rtade a Christmas gift of $10,000 to
ach of the following institutions:
Converse college, the Young Men's
christian Association and the Textile
ndustrial Institute of the city.
Mary Gail lard, the negress who
ame so near killing Mrs. Sue C.
Gannon in Orangeburg county Thurslay
night of last week, and who fled
o the swamps, has not yet been capured.
The Old Year [
And the New
W U7ATPU1?n *u- 1
Ixmvxuu mu uiu year ibui,
And with Its dying light
The gloom, at first a shade.
Turned Into darkest night.
And then I said: " 'TIs gone
The old year la no more.
And memories now alone
Linger along the shore."
I watched the old year die.
And with Its fading day
There came the thought that by
Its death a brighter way
Opes up. and. all things bright,
, We'll have surcease at last
From specters dark as night.
They'll live, but In the past.
;
THE OIjD TEAB'8 FL.IUHT. j
1 watched the old year's flight -N
And then Bald, with a smile,
"Ah, now the new year bright \
Will bide with us awhile!" ?
But ere my hopeful dreams
Have realized one day I c
Is dead and passed; It seems [ n
It starts but to decay. | s
Thus all along the way ' s
Gravestones must ttiHrk the mile* I I
An epitaph each clay, j r
A tomb of tears and smiles.
So we begin the new |
("TIs old ere we've begun) i (
To find it's aging, too, i j I
With the first setting sun. ! (
But 'twill not always be.
There'll come a living day, | I
And all things new, and we t
Shall live In endless May. ^
No gravestones then will mark
The tombs where dead hopgs lie.
No nights of sorrow dark J
i? - Cr?ep oW oor ehiuuiMtM Wj"1* K
?James Daniel Oleaton.
^ 1
;; neW year's day. ;;
' fVt UK dawn Is gray and chilly ? (
'' 1 with the frost. 1' ,
\*i A Th. voo-'., +
_ ..... j ?. J, I
O flutters, now Is still.
? And an our twelvemonth's deeds. > |
for good or III. j
J} Pass Into shadow, silent, one by J [ |
4 > one. i I
ii While from the night wherein we
* * wander, lost.
'' The new year rises with the rising
8Un ::
O at
< A new year? Nay; 'tis but the , ^
?? same old year. .
11 The same remorseless round of
| J sun and rain, ' J
, , Of seasons In their order. Joy and j |
* pain- ..
The old emotions playing upon < >
'' strings "
J J That wax a little older, drawing J |
.. near ] |
? The final end of all remembered <?
? things ??
*' *?
Earth ages, and the very moun- ''
) tains nod \ |
. > With years, and we who crawl ,,
ucon their breast X <
? Pass at the sliding sands' benign t i .
T behest J M
X Hate fades, greed falls, lust crum- ,, ! '
X bles Into clay. > I '
X And there are left but love and faith ' j
T and flod. ! ! I I
T To whom a thousand years are ar ' | ,
X a day <! | 1
X -Reginald Wright Kauffman. ? 1
,
A New Year Proposal. 1
"What resolutions have 1 vowed to keep '
the coming year'.' I
Come, sit beside me. maiden fair, and
straightway you shall hear. .
I've pledged myself to choose one girl
from out the throng so gay '
And love her with an honest love forever
and for ays ,
"I'll work for her with brain and brawn. I
with all my might and main. 4
_ Until I've won her everything that hon- f
esty can gain
I'll All her life with all that's good till life
Itself Is done. '
And whllo wo train mir ?-ninAm on<l
we'll not neglect the fun. I
"Now, tfell me, won't you, maiden fair. I
what you have vowed to do?
For I've laid bare my Inmost soul to no |
one but to you "
> "I've made no pledges," she replied In so
demure a tone. <
"But If you don't object I'll try to help
you keep your own." I
?Wallace Dunbar Vincent
Repartee.
Upon Fenelon telling Richelieu that '
he bad seen the portrait of his eml- ^
nence at the palace the cardinal sneer- 1
Ingly asked. "Did you ask It for a srb- <
scrlptlon for some poor friend $
JUUID I
"No. The picture was too much like
you." 1
I
Rather Desirable. 1
"I ||iope your father does not object 1
to my staying eo late." said Mr. Stayput
aa the flock atruck 12.
"Ob. dear, no!" replied Mias Dabs,
with difficulty suppressing a yawn.
"Be aaya you save him the expense of I
a night watchman."?Harper's. I
Dicky's New Year
low He Came to Attend the
Grow Folks' Party.
DICKY spruwled ungracefully on
the floor, and at times he bestowed
a sly und naughty kick
upon the unresisting legs of a
:bair that stood near him. His flrst
inpulse was to feel sorry for doing
bis, his second to look around und see
f any one had noticed this little out
>urst of temper.
It may be that the Christmas festlvi
les of a few days before hod been
oo much for him: but, whntever It was.
Dicky was certainly cross and inclined
o weep easily
However, neither his mother nor his
Vunt Gertrude noticed how he kicked
he chair nor the way he scowled upon
he world In gonerul from uin^r his
awny curls. They were absorbed in
heir preparations for entertaining the
tuests of that evening, and for oner
Dicky was forgotten.
"If I was going to have a pnrty and
nvlte all the people In the world I'd
nvlte my own little boy, Dicky, too.
wouldn't leave him out," quoth Dicky
>ut of the silence.
"What's that?" asked his mother
arelessly, absorbed In her own |
houghts. "No. no. Dicky; this Is a pary
for mother's and father's friends,
fou wouldn't enjoy lt.'#
"Oh. but I do want to come," perslst*]
Dicky "I've heard you all talking
ibout It. nnd I want to see the new
rear come In the window."
"What Is the child talking about?"
isked his aunt.
"The new year. It's coming in the
viudow. and I heard mother tell how
rou were all going to open It to wel onie
It In*" replied Dicky, somewhat
inpatient at his aunt for not unTIcritandlng
so obvious n meaning.
"Nothing will come In at the winlow.
deur." said his mother gently.
It's Just a pretty custom. There will
lot be anything for you to see. and
'ou will be much happier upstairs In
our nice warm bed."
Picky wept a little at the time, and
vhen the hour came for bed under the
tern eye of his father he rebelllously
onseuted to be tucked In by his nurse,
tlthough not without further remontrances.
Finding them of no avail, he
lobbed his woes Into his pillow, while
lis father and mother went below to
'ecelve their eruests.
By making a brave resistance to the
Irowslnesa that was stealing upon him
Dicky managed to keep awake until
he party hatKasseinbled In the parlor
>elow. Then he crept out of bed and
luntf over the banisters, eagerly trying
o catch sight of the brilliant people In
he gathering. A man passed along
lie hall Dicky thought It might tens
father arn^ scampered back to hed
Wain'"as >nSr.am bla little bar*,
tvould carry him. And then without
4iore ado he soon fell nsleep. "the
world forgetting, by the world forgot."
Downstairs the hours passed merrily,
ind the old year drew to a happy
'lose. First there were only flrteen
ninutes of it left; then there were only
:en Finally the old year had but tlve
diort periods, counting sixty seconds
;ach. to live. The men and women
fathered together showed nothing of
ne solemnity that underlies the tneriment
of x:ll such gatherings. Four
Minutes. three minutes, two minutes?
ih! They turned from the windows
n surprise to see Dicky standing in
he doorway.
He was not dressed for the party,
ind his little nightgown afforded scant
protection against the drafts of the
ower room. He was not expected at
:he party, either, and the expression
m his father's face suggested that he
iviim not even welcome there. These
'onsldcratlons might have disturbed
in adult guest, but they mattered little
to Dicky.
He did not look or speak to any one.
Ordinarily his father's sternness would
tiave sent him with a headlong rush to
the protection of his mother's arms.
Turning neither to the right nor to the
eft. he went to the window, and. although
his eyes were closed, his little
tiands unlocked the catch that fastened
It and opened the grent casements
without a mistake or hesitation.
His mother, choking back a cry. took
i furred wrap and went to cover him.
Flis father looked, half in fright., at his
brother, who was standing near.
"Be careful not to wake lum suddenly."
said Dr. Tom. "He's walking in
ais sleep!"
He raised the child prently In his arms
tnd held him in the full blase or the
<reat chandelier, but Dicky's closed
?yelids never quivered as the llpht
(truck HK'tlnst them.
When he opened his eyes he %vas
imazed to find himself at the party
ifter nil. surrounded by men and wo
nen. who all said cheerfully. "A bapi.
Man. V/>?> * - ...... nui... -t 1"
// mv*? i i u* ,ruii, i/u 5tv, urnr.
He was .too drowsy to be frightened
jut as his father oarried hlra back to
>ed the.child heard the great bells ol
:be city calling out to him:
"A happy New Year, Dicky dear
ind many of them!"
Like Cures Like.
Mrs. Kelly?This neighborhood seems
i bit noisy, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Flynn?
Pis; th' only toime It's quiet here Is
rrbtn th' elevated train goes by and
rowns th* noise.?Puck.
Exoiting.
Percy?I am tired of this life of ease.
[ want a life of toll, danger, excitenent
and adventure! Mamy?Oh. this
a so sudden! But you may aak papa.?
l>lfe. 1
Couldn't Esoaps.
"Light travels faster than sound."
"But you might light out and still not
te able to. get away from that loud
mtt of youra."?New York Press.
f One Carload
I
i I OUR SHIP
I BAN/
I X
from now to CI
?t? one carload eac
% order elsewher
save you mont
1
I A. KER
v Union
ATA A^A ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA A^A ATA AVA
V^" V^"
HUSBANDF
DESPA1
After Four Years of Discouraging!
Conditions. Mrs. Bollock Gave
/
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, 1 could or.ly sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I won d have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat- '
ment relieved me for a while, but I was 1
soon confined to my bed again. After
tbar.nottriitg seemed to do me any good, r
I
| IF YOU
% Goon
%
*<? Done quickly on your au
% satisfaction?Come to T1
j* ?WORK EFFICI
X ?PRICES
Y WE HAVE WITH US M
Y MASSACHUSETTS,who
\ Agency in this territory
& be given free advice c
? their cars. Their interest
ed by both Mr. Burbank
A THE MODEL GARAGE
the Ford car will be cont
I Model <
i
*<? Phone 66 Union, S. (
# A "y "y
Or, Better Yet?
Prevent the fly from breeding by
screening stables, keeping manure in
closed pits or bins and sprinkling it
with dry plaster or slaked lime.
unugr ins owauer s Banner.
Of course it isn't pleasant to think of
flies trolling their contaminated wings
over your food, but you can't make
war with rosewater. and civilization
has declared war on the fly. There
fore you must think of these things.
If the pest is to be exterminated it
must be in the home, and every housewife
must become a crusader and
march under the sign of the swatter
When that Instrument of man's supremacy
and enlightenment shall hang
over every mantel in the land?even
displacing the crayon portrait of grand
father, if necessary?then, and not till
then, the fly's epitaph will be written.
In hoc slgno vinces iby this sign you
hall .Ann.... > V. ? - mi
v.?/m4uci.r-ncw 1UTK X IIIieH. J UI1P I
5. 1011.
=?
Us* For tho Library.
MI often spend the entire night In my
library."
"1 didn't know you were such a great
reader."
"I'm not. Bnt one of my bookcases,
you see. is a folding bed."?London
Tekrjpraph.
\
Every Week I
1
MENT OFi
INAS |
iristmas will be
:h week. Why %
1 T
e wnen i can y
iy on Bananas.
%
HULAS |
, S. C. ?
RESCUED
[RINC WIFF
LAULA1V1 I? H JLJ
1 had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced
taking it. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. 1
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should B
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what v*r
it wui do. Ask him. He will recoai*
i
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., La4M* >
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Spoeffl '
lu?iru?Lio?e nyour cape and M-nana hopk- Hi*fI
reatmern TW Wmn"acntTn plain wrapper. J-6i
WA.NX |
WORK |
itomobile that will give ^
HE MODEL GARAGE. X
6NTLY DONE? ?
i RIGHT?
[R. J. F. BURBANK, OF %
has charge of the Ford A
r. All Ford owners will A
oncerning the upkeep of A
s will be carefully guard- A
and by the workmen at A
. All necessary parts for
inually carried in stock.
Garage |
C. 17 S. Pinckney St. V
SWAT 'EM!
An American trirl Is the first woman
to fly over the English cbnnne). And.
speaking of flies, are you a member of
the swatting crusade? If not. join.
Everybody's doing it. Doing what?
Swatting flies, and if you would live to
be healthy, wealthy and wise you'd
better get into the ranks.
If some one told yon that that dell
clous apple pie was Inoculated with
typhoid germs, how quickly you would
push it nwav in fear and disgust, and
yet you nonchalantly shoo olY the
gerray fly that is crawling around its
crust and consume It with re'.Mi
There's danger in that pie. There's
death in that fly. Swat him!
Watch your homes. Horn the unnecessary
rubbish and waste as soon
as possible. Keep scrupulously clean.
Don't dump dirt; destroy it with
cleansing fires. One of the easiest
ways Is to start the children swatting.
Offer the one who kilts the greatest
number of the pests a little reward at
the end of the summer, and yon won't
need to buy any sticky paper or poison
m
Files are prolific. Each one you hit
means the death of Its hundreds of
deacendants. You do many harder
thtags to prevent disease. Why not
take this In hand early In the season
and not ran any risk? Begin your
swatting now.?Isabel Woodman Waltt
In Coos County Democrat