The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 29, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
. under 1
M=Kgovernment
manors m^uKbKYDiUN
^isirFfinrfm mem*b* BANK under *
IB in 1 h ll lllj}^ rv. A ^ EEDERA L RESER VE ACT ?
: ?thf, ? ?
I
B
I Merchants& Planters Nat'l Bank
I "The Old Reliable" i
The Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County j
? * i
"SAFETY FIRST" is a fundamental principle with J
this bank. The safety of your money is the first con;
sideration in opening a bank account, atul we will be !
; pleased to have you call and let us show you the many J
J safeguards we place around your money.
You can teach your DOLLARS to have more Cents I
by depositing them in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, !
where we pay the highest rate of interest, consistent J
\ with safe and sound hanking methods. '
: 2
i LOOK FOR THF BANK WITH THF CWIMF CLOCK i
\ !
I Arri deposit >our money where it will be absolutely sale
l. M. 1WRR, W. 1'. GILLIAM, J. I). ARTHUR,
President. \ ice-President. Cashier.
IMUUUIUMUUUMiUUUiMAMMMMAMUIAMAM
n vV? *> >* <?***
f Washburn Company |
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! Cisis ihe Price and f
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A Caiio tlio Onnrln
f. HID UUUUO |
I Try Them! I
X I
? Phone 152 ?
V
4^A A^A 4^A 4^4 A^> -A^V A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
* * ta" TA" TA* -At A 'A^
? THF !:!
| "Old Hickory"|
I Wagon |
f i'
% Has Led Them All For More |
| Than FORTY YEARS
| And Still Leads 1
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v For sale by ?
X X
I The Peoples Supply Co. f
i
BARRON & BARRON | *">? REWARD. $100
Attorneys at Law ; The readers of this paper will h<
UNION, S. C. pleased to learn that there is at leasl
one dreade disease that science has
Practice in all Courts. Mon- ?? iwll'c.tTc
ey to loan on City and Farm is the only positive cure now knowr
. to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
a rop^riy. beiny a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment
n c\ it. j Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
Lawrence (*. *>OUtnarCl nally, actiny directly upon the bloot
, and mucous surfaces of the system
ATTORNEY A . LAW thereby destroying the foundation ol
the disease, and yiviny the patienl
I dronyth by building up the constitu
Will Practice in all Courts tion and assistiny nature in doing it!
n . no, i work. The proprietors have so mucl
Office Opposite Post Office faith in its curative powers that thcj
offer One Hundred Dollars for anj
AUIPLlFOTrD O Dll I O cuse tbat ^a''s to cure- Send foi
I -M11/II tO ' Cn O I ILLO list of testimonials.
W TIIK WIAMONB HRANO. A
IAddress: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
n ** *AltBbt8Sltfrf8?Ms Sold bv a11 druggists, 75c.
It a Take Hall's Family Pills for constir
S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE nation.
i
OAKLAND
Oakland, Oct. 20.?We are havinjf^
some excellent weather now for grain
sowing and this opportunity shouldl,
not pass by without the farmers tak^
ing advantage of it. "The time
make hay is while the sun shinei^BB|
there is no better time to sow gNSEI
than at the right time. But, sowing? it 1
late is better than not sowing at all, '
because it gives the old poor burnt out *
cotton soil which is minus the proper |
ingredients that affords plant lifa-^
chance to revive and be brought up
to its natural state of cultivation
again. Many farmers became discouraged
last spring because their
land, which was planted in wheat, did
not make the quantity of grain it
should have done compared with the
expenditures put forth in an effort'to
make a success of it. Thi? should not
be the case for this same land that
was planted in wheat and oafs is one
of the prime factors in mak^g
year's cotton crop as smtfll as it isffl
and has caused the farmer to receive I
a good price for his cottorivihat didn't I
j cost him as much to raise as^it did last I
I year, and furthermore, his land has
been improved by rotating and there
is more corn to be cribbed this time
than was stored last fall; more peas
and pea vine hay in the barns than
common; more peanuts, potatoes and
molasses being made than usual, and
my, what a bumper crop of huge watermelons
that was marketed in September
at a fancy price. Now, then,
where is there room to become discouraged
with growing grain? Every bit
of these products that was raised on I
stubble land is of profit to the farmer
and the land that it grew on will pro-/|l
duce a 20 per cent better cotton or
corn crop next year than if it had '
been planted in cotton this year and
with a probability of getting six or
seven cents for it. Again plant a
large oat and wheat crop, the lands
need it, so do the people.
The prize contests in the different 1
classes of Duck Pond Sunday school
was brought to a close the first Sunday
of this month. The limit being (
the entire year, but as some necessary
changes were made in class arrange- 1
ments the teachers deemed it neces- 1
sary to close the contest. So at the !
close of Sunday school last Sunday
AT: xT.ii.'. ^ *
uiswh iM-iTie miner ano r^uniee fiobo, '
two very faithful and devout Sunday 1
school workers of the junior class, 1
were awarded a prize each by their
teachers (the writer). Miss Nettie 1
Miller won first prize on both counts, '
best lessons and best attendance, the ^
nrize being a pretty gold necklace. |
Miss Eunice Bobo, being a close sec- 1
ond, was awarded a pair of beautiful '
pins. Miss Angell Belue won the I
prize for best att^_.-yifte in tHe ad- 1
vanced 6lass anise J
Smith won the is. '
have no|theirf
Rev. D. W. Garvin. flgflHnbden <
the pastor of Duck PoncP^Hbh for 1
the past two years was unanimously 1
elected by the church last Sunday to 1
serve them as pastor for another 1
year. It may be probable for the 1
church to get him provided he de- '
cides to continue his whole pastoral
work in this county.
1 must say hurrah for the Oakland
boys and girls. They are possessed 1
of a mania that is not to be shaken off '
when it comes to prize winning. This
was proven at the fair. last Friday '
wrVton M ? A f Knno Pnlnn oa? 1
>1 nvii oil. itviiv.uo UV.IUV VUIIIC UUU 3CV"
ond in the half-mile run and Miss <
Louise Adams walked out about 30 *
yards ahead of the other girls in the 1
100 yard dash. This victory won for *
Miss Adams a gold medal, a nice time <
in the fair grounds and some cash he- 1
sides. Hold to your own, Louise, and 1
you will put the hoys out of business ^
next fall at the fair.
Well, I could just keep on writing (
hut I guess I had better stop for it T
is about time the editor was showing
me the door anyway. J
Rev. D. W. Garvin was a visitor
here last Saturday night, the guest ?
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gault. . (
Miss Sallie Whitlock of Union is
visiting relatives in this community
this week. Neb. <
NO REASON FOR IT
When Union Citizens Show a Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching hack, the annoyance
of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who ha.,
found relief. Read what a Union citi- J
z.en says: r.
Mrs. R. N. Sprouse, 263 W. Main .
St., Union, says: "I was in a bad 1
way with kidney trouble; I felt ner- '
tr/viio on/1 mir Konltk ? ??? -1- ? i i. - J
?vuo MIIV? inj H?:C4ILII wan biiauereu. .
The pains in the small of my back
were terrible and they seemed to
bother me more at night. T always
L felt thirsty and never seemed able to '
' get enough water. The kidney secre*
tions passed too often and I had such !
} bad dizzy spells that often if I did not
1 catch hold of something, I would have
1 fallen. I doctored for six months and
* finally a friend told me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 got some from the .
" Palmetto Drug Co. and after I had ,
' taken one box, I felt relieved. I kept
> on until I had used six boxes and by L
f that time all signs of kidney com- .
t plaint left me. Since then, when 1;
" have noticed the slightest sign of
? the trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills have i
1 fixed me up in fine shape."
' Price r>0c, at all dealers. Don't aim .
' ply ask for a kidney remedy?get *
r Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that ,
Mrs. Sprouse had. Foster-Milburr ]
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heal 3
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA 1
TIVK HROMO QUININK is better than ordiotft
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
1 ringing in head. Remember tne full name am
| took for the signature o( E. W. CROVB. Mo 1
*t, J
| TALE MAN'S LIFE
liAVED IN CiiWW
^IGWARBY lAlrrLL
Karl Llewellyn, the young Yale
graduate, who volunteered in the
78th Prussiyi Infantry at the beinning
of the war, owes his life
X ? a comrade who was killed.
.ewellyn was wounded at the
a .attle of' Ypres and was left lying
puetween the- hostile lines for
ktwelve hours. When night came
Ve started to crawl back to the
I Carman lines, only to fall unconscious.
When he recovered consciousness
he jjpw a dead comrade
I lying beside him. On his belt was
[* a flask of Coffee. Llewellyn manvaged
to unfasten the flask, and
was sufficiently stimulated by the
Coffee it contained to reach the
Frenches.
rLYet you will find people in this
oeaceful country today who
Substitute all brands of stump
I iter for a cup of good coflfe^
I j you will try the famous
JLuzianne Brand
Iguaranteed to please?your
Coffee troubles will be all over.
Put up in sealed Tin Cans, and
j
I All Good Grocers Sell it
Your Luzianne Coupons
^ FOR VALUABLE GIFTS
NEW HOPE
New Hope, Oct. 25.?It has been
sometime since there has been any
lews from our community as the
writer has been absent.
We are now having what we call
>ur golden weather, just one more
week of fair October?the month we
ill love the best. The hills are yet
jjreen but soon the woodlands will be
sparkling with different hues. =
A good many people from our community
attended the county fair. If
the weather had been pretty there
would have been more.
On Friday was a large crowd and
ippm to Ho lolo. ? A ? -
? uv two ui tuuiury people.
Must say the fair was fine in spite of
the weather. Most everybody likes to
?o to their own county fair to take an
interest in seeing their country proJuce.
There are lots of people to
?o to their own county fair, but instead
of giving their moneyfeto the fair
take irt the shows which ' *<e moncv
jut of the country. ^
* Zhe schools of the coun^/ re well
sgrvte#Wh nd nuiat-. W '-ertairily
deserve nonor and credit. The
floats of the different schools were
pretty and neat, which shows how
much interest and pride they took in
representing their schools. We hope
that it will give other schools anJ
immunities courage to go forward.
On Saturday night there was a box
supper at the Bishop school house.
The crowd was small. Took in $6.60,
which goes for the benefit of the
On Saturday afternoon Mr. George
Dabbs of our community shot an eagle
lear his home. It was still alive Sunlay
afternoon. Most everybody from
I. M. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. J.
:o see this large bird.. It is supposed
;o have gotten lost from a show or
lome from the mountains. Its weight
ivas five pounds and three-quarters
ind measures from tip to tip seven
'eet.
Misses Lila Scott and Alleen lloljomb
of Jonesville spent the week-end
.vith Miss Sara Hughes.
Mrs. T. J. Bishop were the guest of
VIr. and Mrs. G. G. Bishop Sunday.
Mrs. Amandy Little of Lockhart
Function spent Sunday with her
laughter, Mrs. Robert Scott.
Vero.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour,
Gassy, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
four stomach or lies like a lump of
AO /I rnfn *-? ?? 1 ' *
>viu!i>iig hj uikcsi., or you ueicn
jas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
Heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
n mouth and stomach headache, you
tan surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsi'n,
then you will understand why dys- peptic
troubles of ali kinds must go, .
?nd why it relieves sour, out-of-order
jtomuchs or indigestion in five minutes.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimo.
tion into the blood all the food you
sat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intestines
are clean and fresh, and you will
pot n>ed to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation. ^
This city will have many "Pape's
Dtapepgin" cranks, as some people will
tall them, but will be enthusiastic
?b< >ut this splendid stomach prepara- II
don, too, if you ever take it for incfr'
festion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
fyspepsia, or any stomach misery. >
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi- _
jestion in five minutes.
Trouble never disappoints the < hap h
vho is looking for it. g
mjtfi dritjL, (
mkmfit
H==rif== ?=i' ^?nj
/
DEMAND
| "PEERLESS"!
I FLOUR I
= ' FROM YOUK GROCER 7
it's Good?Try It!
Union Roller Mills
UNION, S- C.
i?i
|H=n =ni ir====^n=r^=====1r== J
I DR. CRIMM ~
The Well known Eye Sight Specialist, wlii be in his I'nion olfice
UNTIL TUESDAY, NOV. 2nd
Will be in Lockhart, (Office Mr. Hames' House)
next Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, One Day Only. ,
Will be in Jonesville, (Offic Hotel) next Wednesday,
Nov. 3rd. (Until 3p. m.)
Twenty Years' Experience a?
v' i t <. >
as the leading sight specialist assures you of abso1
lute satisfaction in Spectacle and Eyeglass com-:
fort. We solicit the most comnlieat.pH mcoo fin**
\zMUVU? V/ LA A
methods of eye examination without drugs, drops
or danger comprises a combination of the most
I modern scientific optical discoveries of the twentieth
century. Glasses fitted by these precise methods
give our patients that comfort and eye ease
which distinctly places our optical service beyond
comparison in this State.
OFFICE: PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.
(OLD POSTOFFICE STAND)
If you suffer from headaches; if your eyes are
weak; if you are nervous, don't fail to have
I)r. Crimm to examine your eyes.
For sixteen (16) years Dr. I. E. Crimm has been fitting glasses
tn the best people of Union and County with great satisfaction. __
THESE LETTERS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Miss Carrie J. tlallman, from Jonesville, writes under date of !
Oct. 21, 1911: "Dr. Crimm, the glasses you fitted me five years agi.
have cured my headaches and have given entire satisfaction."
Ex-Sheriff Long: "The glasses you fitted me are all right."
Mr. J. H. Riley, from Buffalo: "The glasses Mrs. Riley and
I llflllffllt fi-nm ' c 4 4* "
. ?-?..v ...... juu give peneci sausiaction. We are well pleased
and take pleasure to recommend your work."
Mrs. T. J. Alverson, Union, R. F. D. No. 2, says: "I received
my glasses all 0. K. Am very much pleased with them."
Dr. Crimm Will Save You Money, Time and Eyes.
Consultation Free ^
a ? ? -
j\ visiior 10 inis Market
cannot fail to be impressed with the perfect cleanliness
apparent. No housewife could be more particular
than we are to exclude dirt of any kind.
Come and select your meat in person and you will
better appreciate our care in this respect. That's
only one of our ways of making this market the
very best place at which to buy your meat.
We have an experienced meat cutter.
City Market and Cattle Co.
E. R. GODSHALL, Mgr.
Even a wise man goes lame when The man who can lose all his money
e gets into religious or political ar- and still retain his friends is a wonument.
der.
/