Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Just the Oi Goes to make Posrt Skilful cooking devel sweetness of the true swee with sugar and salt, rolled They tumble from the cartons, and are sealed in Post Toasties, factory-fres the ovens. After you have know corn, you'll realize why fol Supe: and Po& Toasties cost no r get the best?insist upon tl SAYS GERM AN-AMERICANS m SHOULD WORK FOR PEACE iz tl (Continued from page 2) ?i b< thing, the exact date of the note is ai not material. My reason for desiring h< to have the matter presented to Great w Britain at once was not that Ger- hi many had any right to ask for it, but a because I was anxious to make it as Si easy as possible for Germany to l*i accept the demands of the United m States and cease to employ subma- cl rines against merchantmen. There is n( no reason why any German-American should doubt the president's in- w tentions in this matter. I am sure d< that every one will, on reflection, Ps recognize that our duty to prevent w loss of life is more urgent than our w duty to prevent interference with tl trade?loss of trade can be compensated for with money, but. no settle- m ^m. mftnt that the Uaitedj, States and ni Germany may reach can call back to H life those who went down with the ul Liusitania?and war would be the in most expensive of all settlements be- ni cause it would enormously add to the numer of the dead. st Hopes for Acquiescence si "Fourth. I hope that Gerany will si acquiesce in the demands that have vi been made and I hope that she will ti acquiesce without conditions. She can trust the United States to deal justly with her in the consideration of any changes that she may propose in the international rules that govern the taking of prizes. The more gen- . erously she acts in this matter the greatef will be the glory which she will derive from it. She has raised ? a question which is now receiveng consideration, namely, wheter the introduction of the submarine necessitates any change in the rules gov- y erning the capture of prizes. The position seemingly taken by Germany namely, that she is entitled to drown y non-combatants because they ride with contraband is an untenable position; the most that she could insist upon is that in view of the introduction of this new weapon of warfare new rules would be adopted?separat- B in>? passengers from opjectionable cargo. If the use of the submarine justifies such a change in the law of blockade as will permit the cordon V to be withdrawn far enough from the shore to avoid the danger of sub- A marine attacks, may it not be found possible to secure an international . agreement by which passengers will be excluded from ships carrying con- _ trahand, or at least from those carrying ammunition? It would require but a slight change in the shipping j laws to make this separation and belligerent nations might be restrained from unnecessarily increasing the 'f contraband list if they were compelled to carry contraband on transports as they now carry troops. IV No Chance of That "Personally, I would like to see the use of submarines abandoned entirely, just as I would like to see an 1 abandonment of the use of aeroplanes and Zeppelins for the carrying of explosives, but I am not sanguine enough to believe that any effective instrument of warfare will be aban- C doned as long as war continues. The C verv arcumentji which tho "'1 ~ j ^ n .. vaiv UVi V v/ca l/U S U of peace advance against the sub- t< marine, the aeroplane and the Zep- II pelin are advanced in favor of them t< by those who conduct the war. The a more fatal the weapon is the more it a is in demand and it is not an unusual s thing to see a new instrument of de- g struction denounced as inhuman bv p those against whom it is employed, is only to be employed later by those f who only a short while before de- n nounced it. t: "The above suggestions are respect- t fully submitted to those of German h birth or descent and they are sub- o Meat f the Cor Not the i husk noi Toa* iops the real corn flavoui t meat of the kernels. Th< and toasted to appetizing, g big ovens, pass directly int germ-proof, dust-proof v h, as crisp, pure and wholes n the true goodness of t ks everywhere are demand rior Corn FL nore than the ordinary br* he distinctive brand?Post ?sold itted in the same spirit to neutraled citizens from other countries. To le neutralized citizen this is the land I adoption, but in one sense it may 5 nearer to him than it is to us who re native born, for those who come jre are citizens by voluntary choice, hile we are here by accident of rth. They may be said to have paid higher compliment to the United tates than we who first saw the ght under the Stars and Stripes. But ore than that, it is the land of their lildren and their children's children, > matter for what reason they cross1 the ocean. They not only share ith us the shaping of our nation's istiny, but their descendant's have a irt with ours in all the blessings hich the present generation can, by i'se and patriotic action, bequeath to ie generations that are to follow." Mr. Bryan said that tomorrow he light have some announcement to ake regarding his future course, e displayed a huge pile of congratlatory telegrams from societies and idividuals. More than 1,000 such lessages have been received, he said. Late today Mr. Bryan visited the ate department. He called upon his iccessor, Mr. Lansing, and assistant scretaries, stating that he would isit the department from time to me. ' QUESTIONS (Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press.) snmotimoc oif or?/1 It is we know the thing called life? fhy some, from time to time, must die, And some remain to face the strife. fhy was I sent to labor here? Why did my neighbor come to earth ? fas there a place upon this sphere To which I was assigned at birth? fhy should the mother, fair and sweet, And needed by her children so, e summoned home, while on the street But wasting mortals come and go? I hat is the purpose and the plan7 Behind the joy and toil of years? ,nd was it here that we began Or have we dwelt in other spheres? cannot answer. On I go Sustained by an unfaltering trust, raving a fate I do not know But doubting not it will be just. find in every circumstance Some thread of hope to which I cling hat life is not assigned by chance, And death is not a hopeless thing. IUST LEARN TO EAT WITHOUT A STOMACH [ewberry Merchant in Baltimore Hospital to Achieve Old Knowledge Anew Baltimore, Md., June 14.?Meyer onion n ' XT - ? ^ ? HiciLimm i?i i-Ntwuerry, r>. is at a hospital here learning uner the direction of a trained nurse > eat virtually without a stomach, le came to Baltimore two weeks ago 5 be treated for tumor of the stomch and surgeons removed all but bout two inches of this organ. The mall flap attaching to the aesophaus was joined to the duodemum, a art of the small intestine. The man > now able to take into his system ood that is easflv digested. This he lust take standing, a spoonful at a ime, so that each meal takes about wo hours. The surgeons think he as many years of usefulness ahead f him. T1-:ough outer r the germ? sties *?the nourishment and ; corn is then seasoned olden-broyn flakes. :o the familiar big yellow rax wrapping. You get some as when they leave hese sweet meats of the ing the akes inds of "corn flakes." To Toasties. i by Grocers everywhere. DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION! At a meeting of the Democratic Congressional District committee, composed of the chairman of the county executive committees thereof; it was decided and ordered: That there should be three official meetings called for Union county, whereat the candidates for the democratic nomination for Congress for this district might address our voters: Namely, on the days of July 8th, 9th and 10th, next: Therefore, as chairman of the county executive committee, I name the places at which these meetings will be held: Gibbes (at the grove), Thursday, July the 8th. Gaults Springs (at the spring), Friday, July the 9th. Union, City (at academy grove), Saturday, July the 10th. All the meetings to be called at 11 * o'clock a.m., and to be presided over by the president or vice-president of democratic club in whose territory the meeting is held. MACBETH YOUNG, Chairman Democratic Ex. Com. Union county. Union, S. C. June 14, 1915. 24-3t. NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE UNION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I A meeting: is hereby called for a regular meeting of all the members of the county democratic executive committee, to meet in the grand jury room in the Union county Courthouse on Saturday, June 19, next: For the purpose of perfecting the machinery of carrying out the orderN for the holding of a democratic primary election on August 10, next for the nomination of a candidate for this Congressional District. The appointment of the managers of election therefor and all other business that may properly come before the committee. MACBETH YOUNG, Chairman Democratic Ex. Com. Union county. Union, S. C. June 14, 1915. 24-lt. ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS! (Notice of Election) Pursuant to instructions and orders received by the State democratic executive committee, I hereby call and order a democratic primary election, to be holden throughout Union county on August 10th, next; at the regular hours of the day, at the accustomed regular voting precincts; under the managers to be hereafter appointed; for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress in this the Fourth Congressional District of South Carolina. MACBETH YOUNG, Chairman Democratip F.v Union county. At Union, S. C. June 14, 1915. 24-3t. Notice of Partnership The undersigned announce that they have formed a partnership foi the general practice of law, under the firm name of Hughes & Patton, with offices opposite the Courthouse. J. Cordon Hughes, Grover Patton. 24-2t. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. JUST A SMILE ] *- * Papa?See here, Willie, you must not bother me. When I was a little boy I didn't bother my papa with questions. Willie?Maybe if you had you could answer mine. The Professor's Break Professor (to student)?What are you laughing at? Not at me? Student?Oh, no, sir. Professor?Then what else is there in the room to laugh at??Boston Transcript. Recognized "I saw my boyhood chum today, the one that has become a millionaire." "Did he recognize you?" "I guess so. He turned a corner when he saw me coming."?Houston Post. What He Waited For Detective (2 a.m.)?Hey, yous! Wotcher hanging around this here front door for? Supposed burglar?I'm waiting for the lady inside to git asleep. We're married.?Philadelphia Bulletin. How, Indeed! Customer?I've taken 17 of these bottles now, and I'm feeling no better. Drug Clerk?But how would you feel if you hadn't taken them??Dallas News. All With Him "Don't any of your friends come to see you on visiting days?" asked the kindly old lady. "No'm," responded No. 777,1-14; "they are all here wit me."?Bulfalo Hixpress. Waiting for Warm Weather "Look here, Mo.se! I thought you were goin<>- to be baptized in the Baptist church?" "Yaas, yas, sah, I is. But I'se done been sprinkled into de 'Piscopal church till de summer comes."?Dallas News. What He Was Doing Judge?You say that this lady's dog bit you. Will you relate to the court just what you were doing when that event took place? Book agent?Your honor, I was covering territory. ? Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Compromised Country justice?I'll have to fine ye a dollar, Jeff. Jeff?I'll have to borrow it of ye, jeiige. Country justice?Great snakes! It was only to git a dollar I was fining ye. Git out! Ye ain't guilty, anyway.?Philadelphia Bulletin. Didn't Need It "Here, have this put up. It will cost you about 50 cents." "Doctor, will you lend me the 50 cents?" "Let me have the prescription. I'here, you can have it filled for a quarter. The item I scratched out was nerve tonic.?Nebraska Awgwan. "When I was a boy," said the grayhaired physician, who happened to be in a reminiscent mood, "I wanted to be a soldier; but my parents persuaded me to study medicine." "Oh, well,'* rejoined the unsympathetic druggist, "such is life. Many a man with wholesale aspirations has to content himself with a retail business."?Stray Stories. Not F.O.B. The motorbus stopped, and the con uuctor looked earnestly up the steps, but no one descended, and at last he called up impatiently. "Ere, you," he said to a man on top, "don't you want Westminister Abbey?" "Yes," was the reply. "Well," retorted the conductor, "come down for it. I can't bring it on the bus for you " PEACHES ANI) CREAM TREE Man Expects to Raise Fruit and Lacteal Fluid on One Rush Renzonia (Mich.) Dispatch to Detri'ot News. Enos Martin is showing visitors to his farm near here what he thinks will be the greatest horticultural curiosity in the country. Last June when the big wind cut through Benzie county, ripping up the woods and blowing away several barns, it hit Enos' peach orchard. It tore up a few of the trees. After the windstorm Enos discovered a stem of weed driven entirely through the body of one of his best peach trees He left it there to show people how strong the wind had been to drive a tender weed stalk through the peach wood. This spring, to his surprise, Enos found that the weed stem was putting out leaves and wondered what it was. Now that the leaves are uncurling he has discovered that it is a milk i ?i *- - " ?yctu, ?nu ne minKS mat it will unite with the peach and that next August he can serve peaches and cream off the same tree. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE! State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby Riven, that on the 21st day of June, 1915, at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate for said County, the undersigned will make his final settelment as Executors of the Estate of Miss Lettie Bentley, deceased, and that thereupon he will apply to the Judge of said Court, for his final discharge as such Executors. R. L. NANCE, F. M. ADAMS. This 18th day of May, 1915. Published in The Union Times for 30 days. No. 21-2t. 1 ITS ALL \J ori& fiad smoKeM | ONE! ^|P^; PUTIT,N THE ^ank MOST FRIENDSHIPS cease when they cost a man money, have you ever needed money and asked it ol your Friends? What did you get? Have money ol YOLK OWN safely deposited in our hank and be independent. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank We Pay Liberal Interest Citizens National Bank | R. P. MORGAN. President C. C. SANDERS, Cashier j n ' nin.;:jTmunwnniiiMiiu.i ^ t - ! i Better than ever?the Ford is now a nec|"; essity to every business man. And it's the II family servant as well. Excellence with I economy, less than two cents a mile for operation and upkeep, while "Ford Service j for Ford Owners" assures the continuous I use of a Ford car. J | Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 j ?! new Ford cars between August 1014 and August 1013. II Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car $690; I || Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all 11 equipment. ||i On display and sale at | UNION GARAGE :! "HOME AT LAST." GADUEURY ST. ij my horse is sick. 1 T Prompt attention must be given ailing stock so that farm work may not be delayed. Bell Telephone Service on the farm enables you to get the veterinary quickly. It also keeps you in touch with the markets and your neighbors. If there is no telephone on your farm write today for our Free Booklet. A J I /vaaress;Farmers' Line Department. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FOR CONGRESS , Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO T 1 1. OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. I hereby announce myself as a jtijnd. itlcedi ng or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days, candidate for Congress from the The lirat application gives Ease and Rest. 60c. Fourth Congressional District, sub- ' * ject to the rules of the Democratic mm*.* party. R U B"M Y-TISM S. J. NICHOLLS. Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ^olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and The Old standard .cnrnl ntrcnelhcnlnir tonic. "Url?S; ?'d Sores, Stings of Insects grove s tasteless chiii tonic, drives out Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used tnMalaria.enrichestheblood,andbuilds upthesys- ?11 j _?? ? 11 ? d.,2. oe tern, a true tonic. for adults and children. 5oc ternally and externally. Price 25c.