The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 11, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
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^hone^oui^ants to
| Shop By Telephone
s It's Convenient. Quick and Satisfa
I Your telephone ore
will receive as carei
attention as if you coi
yourself, whether it's
dozen eggs, pound
t cheese or a package
' soda.
Hare's a Lis! of Today's Telephi
SPECIALS
Fresh by express toda\
Stone's Wrapped Cake:
Belter than you can ma
Cheaper than you can 1
Six varieties 10 cents e;
SANDERS BRO
I'llONM 2'M.
Welch's The National D
here. Buy the Cas<
"I wonder whv she alu* avst nlnvti I .
the last composition of Weber?"
"Perhaps it is because Weber is not
able to protest."?I.e Sou lire.
Whenever You Need a Genera! Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove'-, Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. 1
Kind Lady to Street Beggar? Hut <
yesterday you were blind. ?
"Yes, but I was married today and (
it opened my eyes."?Le Rire.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
PKnRir.INKisthetrade-mark nnraf given to an
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant
to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
it the next time you need Quinine lor any purpose.
Ask lor 2-ounce original package. The <
name Pi%liRII?INK ? blown in bottle. 25 cents.
An Open
rPTTTPI t * i a \ f
i n is A I;A I L
ED MANY PEG PI
COTTON IS GOIN
THE WORST THI
POOR PROP IN A
ING RADICALLY
WILL IN THE E>
AND THE OPEN
COMMERCIAL ND
FEED ANI) CLOr
MEN TO CEASE ]
ING. WE FEELS
WHO ADVERTISE
FALL TRADE GO<
WE PUT FORTH
MR. FARMER
TRADE CONDITIC
GOOD. LET EVE
CONDITIONS. LI
DERFULLY BLES
THING IS ALL RI
FOR UNION COU
LET NO MAN
US GET CLOSE T
AND MERCHANT
ILY. WHAT HUR
STAND TOGETHE
TAIN TO BRING S
THE
jmn n
m
dory
Irasnion riate INo. 1, copyrighted,*"
and the Famoua 90 Day* Treatment and I
McKISSICKS METHOD ?
of treating the Sralp. Hair and Skin with No. I
1, 2 & 3 Preparation* '?
W. T. McKISSICK & CO- H
P. O. Box 102, Wilmington, Del. J
Fishing, Boating. Bathing.
Spend ten days at Wrights/lilt
Beach, the best beach in the South,
ran day tickets on sale each Tnu:slay.
$7.f)0 round trip via U. & (j. S.
ind S. A. L. I'hone 182.
,f C. L. McKachern, Agent.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND 1IKAMI. X
l.adlcat Aula your llrugglnt for
f iC w.A t'til-rhea-ter a Itlamoiid Tlrnuit/^W
I'lll* in Itrd *n<l tiold met >W\c\S[/
l?-ies, sealed with lllne Rilbon.
IM Take no other Huy of your *
I"/ ~ nf ItriiggtAt. A- k fur fllt-fllKh.TKB A
I C V IHAMONII lilt A N It I'll.I.H, f,? Kr,
\<C Ju years known*s llest.Safest. / lw?ys KellaMo
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Letter to U
>F ANXIETY IN MANY Q
L.E INTO A NERVOUS p|
G DOWN IN PRICE. OU
NG ABOUT IT?FEAR. F
CRISIS. FEAR ROBS ON
WRONG. THE WAR g
U) HELP RATHER TFTA1>
ING UP OF TRADE WIT
VTION. AFTER THE WA
rHE THE WARRING NA
LIGHTING FOR BUSINES
URE THE MERCHANT W
IS, IS THE MAN WHO W]
)D IF WE WILL PRESS 01
NO EFFORT.
?DON'T GET SERIOUSL
)NS. THESE CONDITION
RY MAN ROLL UP HIS S
IT THE SPIRIT OF OPTI.
SED AND DO NOT APPR
GHT." THREE CHEERS
NTY.
OPPRESS ANY MAN; LE
OGETHER AS A PEOPLI
S?TWO CLASSES. LETS
TS ONE HURTS ALL. W
IR, WORK TOGETHER, P
UCCESS.
: UNK
SELECT SEEI) CORN
AND IMPROVE CROP
Field Selection of Corn One of Mos
Profitable Operations on Farm.
Clemson College, Sept. 8?Selecting
seed corn is one of the most profitable
operations on the farm, in proportioi
to time and expense involved. This is
the oninion of the agronomy divisior
of Clemson College, which urges
South Carolina farmers not to forge'
to make field selections of the ears
that will be used as the source of seec
for next year's corn crop, (lood seec
is one of the most important factors
in the production of a good corn crop
and corn is nerhaps more easily inproved
by the average farmer thar
almost any other crop.
Prof. W. L. Hutchinson, of the
agronomy division of Clemson college
advises that the field selection of seed
corn take place .just before the corn
is gathered and that about fifty ears
he selected for every acre that is to
he planted the next season. For,
though it requires only lf> to JO ears
of corn to plant an acre, the corn selected
in the field must cm. thmr/h
another test if the farmer wi<he< to
pet really marked improvement in
yield and quality, and he will need a
pood number to choose from.
The seed corn discarded alter the
winter permination test will -till he
better than avorape seed and can
often be sold to advantage . or u?ed
as fodder corn seed.
One practice that interferes >eririously
with corn improvement in this
State, accordinp to Profe -m Hutchinson,
is fodder pullinp. I*. pullinp
rodder before corn is mature, one injures
the quality of the corn by checkinp
the full development of the far.
, If a man insists on pullinp fodder,
yet desires to select his ?! corn in
the field, he should po through the
field before fodder pullinp and mark
the stalks from which he intend? to
take the seed ears. These stalks are
to be untouched when the fodder is
pulled from the field.
Every man must make up his mind
as to the kind of corn he desires to
select and his selection should lie as
uniform as possible. In tiie South
there is a stronp leaning toward prolific
types of corn .but experiments
have demonstrated that i thing to to
he pained by selecting foi corn that
bees more than two cars to the
stalk.
A point to look for is height of ears
from the irrniinrl .a
. - <- ?'> tnat
are rather low on the stalk, a- high
ears make the stalks top heavy. A
long shank is another undesirable
point that should he avoided ^,.n
selecting.
The type of stalk from which the
ears come is important. Select from
stalks that are vigorous, that <tand
up straight, and that are stron? at
the bottom and tapering toward the
top. Be sure to select from those
stalks that have had an average
chance. If a stalk has become stronger
by having more room than an average
stalk has, it will not profit to '
select from this, since favorable op- 1
portunities cannot ho inherited and 1
?
nion County
UARTERS. THE WAR IN EI
T PRICES OF FOOD- STUFi
R PEOPLE ARE SCAREDEAR
NEVER WON A BATI
E OF HIS OPPORTUNITIES.
ICARK HURTS SOME?BUT
; IU'RT OUR TRADE. THE
H SOUTH AMERICA WILL M
R IN EUROPE WE WILL H.
TION'S. THIS IS NO TIM]
R IT rs NO TIME TO T.ET I
ho goes right ahead,
ll g et the business. w]
si. we can allow it to ]
y alarmed over prese
fs ARE going to come c
ILEEVES and go in to br]
MISM come to the peopl]
ECIATE our good for'
for AMERICA?FOR SOU
t no man lose faith ii
3: let us forget theri
5 remember that we at
hat helps one helps J
lax together?and our
3Nf TIIV
*
corn from such a stalk may be of poor
. Mun?iv wucn grow nunuer average
conditions.
"Stop, Look and Listen."
Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 4.?Many
C automol)ile drivers are daily "flirting
8 with death" by failing to observe the
1 highway regulation, "Stop, Look and
5 Listen," when approaching railway
1 crossings, declares Engineer M. C.
5 Glenn, of Southern Railway, who
t makes a plea that people using the
| public roads take some consideration
' or the feelings of engineers as well
I as be more careful of their own safe1
ty.
> "Yesterday 1 was engineer on train
No. 108, Southern railway, and at
Williams Crossing*, which is about
four miles west of Raleigh," says Mr.
Glenn, "I only missed striking an au!
tomobile about two seconds, and in
this automobile were grown people
and children. If I bad struck the automobile
and killed or injured those
1 people some one would have said that
the engineer failed to blow, etc., when
in fact, I had just sounded the whistle
for Thompson, answered a signal
from the conductor, and had blown a
road crossing signal. The bell was
ringing also, but the driver of the auto
evidently did not hear any of the
signals for when I came in sight of
him, which was for a short distance
on account of a curve in the track,
the driver averted a collision by suddenly
cutting his car lo the right and
I passed within 10 or 12 feet of him."
Mr. Glenn calls attention to the
fact that if drivers of automobiles
I ~ ...
t>u<j umci cuiivcyaiict's would observe
the rule, "stop, look and listen" when
approaching railroad crossings they
would safeguard their own as well as
other people's lives to say nothing of
the property loss in case of accident.
Spain and Italy May Join Allies.
London, Sept. 7. ?A Bordeau:: dispatch
to The Chronicle says: "Much
attention is being paid here to the possible
inclusion of Italy and Spain g
in the number of countries at war.
Strained relations between Italy and
her former allies have been greatly
aggravated in the last three days,
while in Spain it is said public opinion
is becoming fast insistent for a
declaration in support of England and
France.
? ? p
"This plant belongs to the begonia
family." w
"Ah! and you are taking care of it
while they are away."?Boston Tran- ^
script. lo
Mart ere Wn llist vnn n > ? ^
.. ,TX/U I unit j a apvilll- "
thrift, my dear? ci
Majorie?It wouldn't be so bad if
he were just starting out on his ca- fc
reer.?Answers.
m, . jn
Malaria or Chills & Fever ?
prescription No. 666 ia prepared especially VV
for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER, to
Five or six dosea will break any case, and S.
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not th
return. It acta on the liver better than pi
Calomel and doea not gripe or sicken. 25c
\
*
Citizens:
JROPE HAS SCARES
ARE SOARING.
?THAT'S ABOUT
?LE. FEAR IS A
THERE IS NOTHNOT
MUCH. IT
PANAMA CANAL
[AICE US A GREAT
AVE TO HELP TO
3 FOR BUSINESS
JP ON ADVERTISWHO
BUYS AND
E CAN MAKE THE
BE A FAILURE IF
NT UNSETTLED
>UT ALL TO THE
[NG ABOUT GOOD
E. WE ARE WONTUNE.
"EVERYTH
CAROLINA?
4 HIMSELF. LET
3 ARE FARMERS
'E ONE BIG FAM\LL.
WE MUST
I FUTURE IS CER4ES
The telephone goes
roads.
The telephone over
cles of bad roads and ]
farmer and other rural r<
ness in the city and w
roads are impassable.
Progressive farmers
roads and telephones,
modern civilization are c
toward eliminating the i
You can have a telephoi
small cost. Send a poi
giving complete informs
FARMERS' LINI
SOUTHERN BELL T
AND TELEGRAPH
o. ruiUK sri REET
FECIAL 10 DAY TICKETS 1
TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
ind Return Viu U. & G. S. and S.
A. L Railway.
The Union & Glenn Springs R. R.
o. announce that beginning June 4th
p to and including Sept. 10th, they
ill have on sale a special ten day
cket from Union to Wilmington, N.
. or Wrightsville Beach at the very
iw rate of $7.f?0 for the round trip,
his ticket on sale on Thursdays of
?ch week, with final limit returning
> reach original starting point be re
midnight of second Monday folwing
day of sale. Passengers wishg
to may have limit extended until
ct 31st, 1914, upon payment of difrence
between pri<*e paid and the
igular Summer Excursion fare to
rrightsville, this extension feature
be arranged with Ticket Agent,
A. L. Ry. at Wilmington. For furer
information, Schedules, etc.,
lone 182. C. L. McEachern
Agent.
i
5 Telephone
Good Roads
; hand in hand with good
comes many of the obstamakes
it possible for the
-sidents to transact busirith
neighbors when the
are insisting upon good
These two agencies of
loing more than all others
isolation of country life,
le in your home at very
>tal for our free booklet
ition.
I DEPARTMENT
ELEPHONE
COMPANY (14*1
ATLANTA, GA.
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER MUTUAL | C p
DRY GOODS COMPANY ^ Oil, O. \J.
SPECIAL NOTICE
AH goods not called for in
30 days will be sold for repairs.
W. Newell Smith Auto Co.
tf Union, S. C.
i