The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
Didn't Expect to Live
In a letter to the Pinus laboratories, Mrs. G. O. Walker, of
Walker, Lane Caunty, Oregan, writes:
"I have been taking Fruitola and it has been a great
relief. I suffered so with gall-stones my family and
friends didn't expect me to live."
Fruitola is a powerful intestinal lubricant and softens the
hardened particles that cause so much suffering, expelling the congested
waste in an easy, natural manner, to the sufferer's great
relief. A single dose is usually sufficient to clearly indicate its
efficacy. To build up and restore the weakened, run-down system,
Traxo is highly recommended as a tonic-alterative that acts on the
liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion
and removes bile from the general circulation.
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at
Monticello, III., and arrangements have been made to supply them
through representative druggists. In Union they can be obtained
at Milhous Drug Co.
*
I RUPTURE EXPERT IN CHESTER
Well Known to Leading Physicians, Who
^ Indorse His Methods.
W. B. SEELEY, the noted rupture specialist of Philadelphia,
is sending his personal representatives to Chester to minister to
the needs of the ruptured public, thoroughly equipped and prepared
with the most difficult cases. Interested parties can consult
him free at the Carolina Inn, Monday, January 10, 1916.
SEETLEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS, as used and approved
by the U. S. Government and the Czar of Russia, will
retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate relief and
close the opening in a short time on the average case. It produces
results without surgery or harmful injections.
No leg straps to irritate and soil. No binding of hips. Clean
and durable.
Examiations and advice free. Personal reference on request.
Cut out and keep for reference. Home office, 1027 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
V 'J
M 1 _ * *
i Kneumatism! 5
u
M How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said? gg
X Rheumatism is a dull pain.
X Rheumatism is a sharp pain. X
X Rheumatism is sore muscles. X
X Rheumatism is stiff joints. X
1 Rheumatism is a shiftin pain. ^
M W
* All have declared?Rheumatism, is Pain. *
w Sloan's Liniment applied:? w
? The blood begins to flow freely?the body's m
g warmth is renewed?the congestion disap?
^ pears?the pain is gone. w
T I Sloan's S
1 S Liniment j
m iulls PAIN (GUARANTEED) M
5 Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat*
ing qualities of this warming liniment. ?
. . . ^'A
Chain of Evidence
\ is complete. A verdict has been reached by the
I people of Union beyond any reasonable doubt that
City Market is the place to buy every kind of fresh
i and cured meats. Verdict reached after noting
j these facts: Perfect cleanliness, Superior Quality
of Meats Offered, and courteous treatment.
City Market and Cattle Co.
E. R. GODSHALL, Mgr.
(^T "y V* ^
|* !
T LOCKHART JUNCTION
Lockhart Junction, Jan. 4.?The olc
year has gone, and is now numberec
with the past, leaving its sweets anc
bitters behind. Time, like humanity
is going the way of all the earth
Tifie, like water that is spilt on th<
ground, cannot be gathered up again
When the night's darkness shall covei
this land that is pleasing with plenty
The dear old year, 1915, has passec
forever. To some its punishment maj
have been great; to others its blessings
may have been overwhelming.
We admit the world is a strange affair,
but it is largely what we make it
Our deeds are our own doomsmen. We
are our own fates and let us all as we
go forth this year stop and listen to
| the tapping on the window pane oi
1 reason and common sense and see il
? the still small voice does not say the
best results will come to us all if our
j actions are governed by high motives.
iviy dear friends, my thoughts go
back to my boyhood days and in imagination
I go over again those days
and it seems as if it was yesterday
that I played as a boy. I can view the
old home and then again the thoughts
come to me of the family circle when
all at one time sit around the old
hearthstone. I remember the little
stocking I hung up for Santa Claus.
I can now see the changes that time
has brought about. There is another
home and in that home we see the
Vacant chairs, for the family circle
has been broken. Oh, sometime, the
sad thoughts come to me, and then
again I take on more courage and wish
I was a boy again. As I think of
happy boyhood days when I had no
responsibility resting on me, but in
after years when I came to be a man
I will say it came and now I can tell
~ others just how I feel. I am writing
my thoughts and feeling now and will
in my next letter give you some news
of my going around.
Wishing all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year. Moxy.
NEW HOPE"
New Hope, Jan. 4.?The holdiays
passed off very quietly in our community
and now the new year, 1916,
is with us.
The year of 1915 is to a close. One
by one its sands have been dropping
from the great hour glass of time,
from which other years, decades.
There have been lots of changes that
have taken place in this world of ours
within this short year of 1915. Who
can number or call them back again?
Who can count the sad tears that have
been shed? No one can tell what is in
store for hs in the coming year? But
let what may come may we be pre
parea ior ail that may appear to us
as we journey on through life. May
we profit from the lessons of the year
that has past and if life pe spared us
may we be better prepared to enter
upon the new one now yo do better
than we did in 1915.
Miss Sallie Whitlock left this morning
for Winthrop to resume her duties
after spending the holidays at
home.
= Mr. Gary Whitlock of Clinton, Tennessee,
spent a few days with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and
Hittle son, Jesse, spent the holidays
With parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Bishop.
Mr. Wade Whitlock left Sunday
tfor Charlotte, N. C., after spending
the holidays with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Palmer and little
son, Hames, of Brown Creek community,
spent the holidays with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown.
Vero.
TP ATHI KTI-C
Iwho are subject to lameness and
soreness of the muscles, we recommend
^ TPIADK MAHK
> WHITE LINIMENT
L \ Especially good for the rub down.
L Try It! Sold only by us, 25c, 50c and
I $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, 8.
Cc- _
AND ALONG CAME RUTH.
S>
"Here's a cork that's so tight in
this bottle of catsup," complained
Ruth's sister, "that I don'-t suppose
? I can get it out anyway, so I will
& just have to push it in."
^ "Let me see if I can't loosen it,"
k said Ruth.
* So she took two large safety pins
? and stuck them diagonally -through
e the cork, opposite each other. Upon
ie pulling upon the upper part of the
two pins, the cork responded, and was
finally drawn out whole.
O "Well, I never saw your equal for
ingenuity!" exclaimed Ruth's sister
admiringly.
18 .
' I BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO.
d
Funeral Directors and
" Embalmers
k?
8 Calls Answered Any Where
In the County
18
Open Day or Night
Phone 1*6
e
?g Lady Assistant When Desired
\ ' > l
T 1
X The Value of Good Eyes J
la inestimable. Most bad eyes can be made good eyes with prope*
glasses. I make a careful examination and tell you the truth. No J
X humbuggery. No unreasonable charges. Everything guaranteed, \
V and you know where to find me at any time. Beware of the peddlers
and fakirs. Eye sight is too precious to be neglected.
X F. C. DUKE, Optometrist. 5l
| 1
SOMEBODY HAD TO. A spinster may live to congratulal
herself on the number of time sh
Elsie's mother was very ill and an didn't marry,
inquisitive neighbor asked the child
what she would do if her\mother died. KEEP YOURSELF UP T<
"Oh," answered Elsie, who did not SCRATCH.
realize the gravity of the situation, "I
suppose I'd have to spank myself."? Fortify Your System Before It i
Facts and Fancies. Weakened by !lls.
*? Don't waft until yr>u are actuall
^ t) 8'?k *? a 'axa*'v3? you know "a
2 mm mm j m m A ounce 01 prevention is worth a poun
||l4r ?f cure." If you will just take LIV
J ? | my VER-LAX regularly, it will keep yc
continually in the best possible :.napi
RHEUMATISM POWDERS bright, energetic and happy. It i
are made for a single purpose, Rheu- made of harmless vegetable matte]
matism in its various forms. If trou- ?nd bX acting gent y but effectivel
bled with rheumatism, try them on keeps tbe system cleared of prison
our guarantee. Sold only by us, 50c and ready to perform Hs best work,
and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Un- LIV-VER-LAX is sold under an nt
ion S C. solute guarantee to give satisfacti-x
. m or money will be returned. Fo:* sal
It's dasier to inherit trouble than in 50c and $1 bottles at Glymph'
coin of the realm. Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
I
I
EVER s: ALIVATED BY
CALOM !EL? HORRIBLE
I
' Calomel Quicksilver and Ac!
' Like I Dynamite on Your
| | Liver.
5 Calomel you a day! You kno^
what calonrr 1 is. It's mercury; quick
r silver. Chi oniel is dangerous. 1
crashes ii\tLj.o sour bile like dynamite
' cramping ar nd sickening you. Calomc
attacks the ,Tl bones and should never b
' put into yokMi11" system.
When feel bilious, sluggish, con
" stipated aiP -d all knocked out and be
lieve you I Jlneed a dose of dangerou:
! calomel ju)J3st remember that you
! druggist st dls for 50 cents a larg<
1 bottle of T)i? JoHson'a t m. ?'
o **3i iuiib, wnici
is entirely .c vegetable and pleasant t<
take and i a a perfect substitute foi
1 calomel. is guaranteed to stan
your liver without stirring you up inside,
and cirtmn not salivate.
' Don't tai xe calomel! It makes yot
sick the ne. xt day; it loses you a day's
work. Doijor pson's Liver Tone straightens
you ripo- rht up and you feel great.
1 Give it to in, the children because it is
perfectly lihe armless and doesn't gripe.
7,000 DlJ 3 <>F TYPHUS FEVER.
C
Berlin, ' iDec. 30.?Seven thousand
Austro-Geifco I'man prisoners died of
typhus in v* !>n<> section of Russia alone.
This was ryg|eported by officers returned
in exchangj je for prisoners.
NOTI^'CE TO TAXPAYERS^
From Jai? nuary 1st to February i-?!th,
191(5, the 'ounty Auditor's books will
be open fo^F r making returns. All who
are liable 1 ,io taxation will please see
that their Jo returns are properly made.
Only persw-, onal property is returned
this year..6 except where real estatt.
has been t '.ransferred from one party
to anotheWe . In such case please state
on return of bought or sold, and how
much andj to whom.
Will ber? in office all January except
as stated p oelow:
Carlisle^ Tuesday, January 18th.
SantuckJ , Wednesday, January 19th.
Jonesvil^ le, Thursday, January 20th.
Buffalo,V Friday, January 21st.
Nlonarcl* } and Ottaray, Tuesday,
January 2f :5th.
Union lills, Wednesday, Jan. 26th.
Lockhai? :t, Thursday, Jan. 27th.
AdamslA >urg, Tuesday (morning)
and Keltowi (evening) Jan. 28th.
Will bo in office from 29th January
to Februa ry 3rd.
West Sj Jrings, Feby. 4th.
Cross F ^eys, Wilburn's store, in the
morning < of Feb. 8th.
Sedalia,' ,, (Minter's store), evening
of Feb. 8i th.
Goshen Hill, Feb. 9th.
J. S. Betenbaugh,
' i County Auditor.
, [* -'I
S %
For Choughs, Colds and
Gripp e, take Dr. M. D.
Huietjs Cough Syrup
and (grippe Capsules,
don't p| wait for it is
dangelrous. Every package
is >a guaranteed at
'I
i| THE
PALMiiETTO DRUG CO.
Thfie Money Saver
M
UNIOM - - s. c.
B . ;
FOffvyORK OR REST,
1 i
WW -a. "iifc iSiT^Si -
visitors .will find our furniture
idekl in design and full
of comfort promise. Our
desks, rockers, chairs, beds,
etc., are all built on the plan
of comfort, durability and
beauty. It is furniture =
that soon becomes like an old
friend. And like old friends
they wear well. See the exhibit
and note the values.
For High Grade Furniture
see
W. H. BURRIS
SijL -S;..
* (I
7
: I Idle Dollars I
4
" <? An idle dollar is as thoroughly useless as an !
* A idle clock or an idle man. jx
>1 ?|> Put your idle dollars to work in the ?
: | CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK it
? ari ?* 1
r t f
B Y and let them bring you prosperity and peace, comI
X fort and contentment. St
r ' I
; 1 Citizens National Bank !
! Y R P MORGAN C. C. SANDERS
Y President Cashier V
1 f f
State, County and City Depository
X
?
308,213 Ford cars were sold last year. "The | j H
Universal Car." Your necessity. They r j
serve everybody, pleas eeverybody, save j;!;
money for everybody by reliable service, 1 I,
j economical operation and maintenance. III
Why experiment? Watch the Fords go by! |j[
Talk with the owners of Ford cars. Inves- |ijj;
; tigate for yourself. Prices lower than ever, j '
Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town
j Car $640, f. o. b. Detroit. Why pay more? I
! On sale at jj!:|
UNION GARAGE U
GADBERRY ST. 1 '
T elephones
on Farms
50c per Month and Up
If there is no telephone on your
farm write for our free booklet
telling how you may get service at
small cost. j
I
Address
FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
I NOXICE I
4 XO OUR PATRONS! 4
X X
I wish you to know that I have moved from the ?
Brick Stable te the Piedmont Stable, opposite the ?
?|> Confederate Monument on Herndon street. I ??
have a large, roomy stable and will be glad to serve
|> you. <|#
1 A. B. BR ANN ON I
. ^
UL. ^4. A^A V^A 4^A A^V A^A V^A A^A A^A A^A A^A, ,4,^A A^A A^A
^ V^ y ^ "y "^" "y "^" "^"
Peoples Undertaking Co. I
Funeral Directors and Embalmers |
Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night
H. W. EDGAR, Manager. |
Phone 240 Old Poetofftee Building ^