Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j UKIB mr lr ^^tk B * ^^BHHr ^MBF ^r lEtiSfgr**' H^r iHU^ P W^r : * - ^ptfl HELEN HOLMES claims the stellar by right of birth, for the dainty little * she comes happily into the atmosphere novel, which appears each week at the When it was decided to film*"The ( field for a leading woman began and er is the most daring woman in pictures dramatic technique, the producers' idea One of tile first scenes to be taken wi into a siding and Miss Holmes made a out th^i film novel situations cascade ai gieat charm, pretty and feminine as a < "COME ON, THRILLS," i SAYS GIRL STAR. < i Fearless Helen Holmes Makes Speed the Watchword in New Railroad 1 Film Novel. i < Helen Holmes, the herine in "The 1 /"i; _1 i i.L - ? * * *1 viiii aim me iiame, is writing tne < scenario for the bijr screen novel her- 1 self. Frank Hamilton Spearman is i the author, but Helen says that authors have hearts and try to protect ' her from the thrills their imaginations paint. 1 And she said she doesn't want any such protection?she wants to have the blue sky the limit as far as taking chances with life and limb are i concerned as long as it is her own i life. i With characteristic earnestness she i begins her thrill-making in the first t ( chapter, when she rides her horse off bridge into the water after a mad 1 race against two speeding trains. < Of course she wins. What heroine i wouldn't? Rut it requires pluck of 1 almost an unnatural sort to do the t things she does to inject into this great screen novel the last word in < film realism. No wonder they call ' her "the fearless film star." j To produce "The Girl and the ] Game," a special studio was erected, 1 giving to Producer McGowan the : greatest railroad studio in the world for the production of this chaptered i picture. A depot was built on the 1 grounds of the Signal Firm corpora- < tion's property, practicable in every way?switches laid, towers erected, : semaphores installed as well as all other kinds of mechanical safeguards 1 and hazards of the rail. I So complete is the equipment at this i The Gram Thursday, Fe Thankful For Rel Renu I 1 Says Fruitola and Traxo Possesses All the Merit That is Claimed For It. After completing the necessary treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas, Texas, was so well pleased with the results that she wrote the Pinus laboratories as follows: "Fruitola and Traxo are ull you claim. It removed a quantity of gall-stones and I feel sure it saved my life. I am well now and thankful to you for the great good your medicine has done me. Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs and one dose is usually sufficient to clearly demonstrate its efficacy. It softens the I congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering and expels the accumulated waste to the great relief of the patient. Following a dose of 1 Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to re- 1 build and restore the system that has 1 become weakened and run down from i constant suffering. It in a splendid s conic, acting on the liver ard stomach < ifc k. .. .y& ' || honors in "The Girl and the Game" star was born in a private cdr. Thus permeating this great railroad screen Grand theatre. }irl and the Game," a survey of the ided with Miss Holmes. She not only hut is the possessor of a definite 1 for the part. as a collision, a freight train smashed thrilling leap to safety, and throughn all-compelling setting for the star's debutante's frock. lew studio that in the actual taking of the first chapter of the big film level Producer McGowan, thirty minutes after the author's script was delivered to him had a train consisting of Pullmans, day coaches, parlor cars, liner, baggage car and engine, ready for the camera. One two-act chapter si mis great picture will be shown tveekly at the Grand theatre, beginning Thursday, Feb. 17th. DAD" WOODS, A FAVORED ONE. Man Who Handles the Throttle on "Signal" Engine, Skillful. Oily gloves and overalls means much in the life of "Dad" Woods. He, it is who does the daring runaway iriving in "The Girl and the Game," when Miss Holmes is not at the throttle herself. "Dad" has great confidence in Miss Holmes. When she climbs into his ab, he feels highly honored and surrenders the throttle to her masterful nand with the grace of a gentleman of the old school. ' Engineers are not much for riding with each other," commented "Dad," 'for a man that drives wants to do it ill the time if he is riding. With Miss Holmes though, there is somehing that makes me willing to take iny sort of a chance. It's the way le handles the big steel horse, I mess, for I always feel just as safe vith her as I do when I'm at the winlow myself." And Miss Holmes feels just the same toward "Dad." One two-act ipter of "The Girl and the Game" will be shown weekly at the Grand heatre beginning Thursday, Feb. I *7f K 1 Theatre tbruary 17th ief idy Brought Her Va ) (A 1 JjHoro By 11/ most beneficially. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in l,he Pinus laboratories at Monticello, [11., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Union they ?an be obtained at Milhous Drug Co. I / * JONESVILLE Jonesville, Feb. 8.?The fimrod lit erary society of the Jonesville Hi}? school will hold a public meeting o the evening of Feb. 22nd in th school auditorium. The principal feat ure of which will be a debate on th subject of "Preparedness as Advc cated by President Wilson." This s( ciety is composed of the hijjh scho* pupils and is conducted under th supervision and criticism of the hij; school teachers. Mesdames E. C. Free and E. 1 Kelly left Friday nigrht for a month stay with Mr. Ezra Alman and famil at Tampa, Fla. Mrs. S. H. Geer and little son hav returned from an extended visit t relatives at Belton. Mrs. M. C. Wise of Greenwood ai rived Saturday for a visit at th home of her aunt, Mrs. W. O. South ard. Mr. J. M. Gault, cashier of Everj uouy s r>anK, wno lias been quite 1 with pneumonia during the past weel is improving and his numerous friend .are hoping for a speedy recovery. Dui ing his absence from the bank Mr. ( A. Littlejohn has charge of the wor there. Mr. M. R. Sams had the misfortun to lose one of his horses last week. 1 seems that during the night the hors got out of his stable and in wandei ing around in some way fell in a dee ditch and was found there dead nex morning. The carnival that was in our mid* has moved on. It is said they did nc make expenses. Why is it that a r< spectable, civilized community will a low such forms of amusement in thei town? If it is for the money the get from them, is it worth while Such shows are demoralizing and an> thing else but elevating, to say th least. The Regniers, one f our lyceur numbers for the seasan, was here o Monday evening of last week. The were greeted by a large appreciativ audience and proved to be one of th best entertainments yet given. Misses Jimmie Hartley an '.Frances Smith were the week-en guests of Miss Pearle Harris in Un ion. Mrs. Julian W. Lipscomb returne last week from her former home i Maryland, where she was called by th death of her sister. Miss Auric Poats expects to retur to her home at Crozet, Va., the latte part of the week, after spending th winter with her sisters, Mrs. W. W Wood of this place and Mrs. J. C. Lit tlepohn at Clemson College. Misses Ella Sams and May Free o the Clifton and Pacolet schools, respec tively, spent the week-end at thei homes in town. Mr. F. T. Williams has moved hi family into the house below Mrs. S L. Crawford's. Mrs. E. L. Spears has returned t> her home in Union, after a stay witl her sister, Mrs. J. M. Gault. Messrs. Rush and Easterly of Ten nessee, who have sold a number o hoRS and mules here during the pas few months, have closed up their bus iness and returned home. Mr. Raymond Mintor died Sunda; nipht at the home of his father nea Mr. W. B. Fowler's of pneumonia Mr. Mintor was 18 years of ajre. Pn 1 mnff a There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other (lis eases put together, and until the las few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease am prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with loca treatment, pronounced it incurablt Science has proven Catarrh to be ; constitutional disease, and therefor requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacture' by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohic is the only Constitutional cure o the market. It is taken internallj It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. The offer one hundred dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for cor stipation. EVER-SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIRI R Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Lik Dynamite on Your Liver. Calomel loses you a day! You knoi what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1 crashes into sour bile like dynamit< cramping and sickening you. Calomc attacks the bones and should never b put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggisl constipated and all knocked out an believe you need a dose of dangerou alomel just remember that your drug gist sells for 50 cents a large bottl of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is en tirely vegetable and pleasant to tak and is a perfect substitute for calo mel. It is guaranteed to start you liver without stirring you up inside and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes yoi sick the next day; it loses you a day' work. Dodson's Liver Tone straighten you right up and you feel great. Giv it to the children because it is per fectly harmless and doesn't grope. The longer a man lives in a com munity the more money his neighbor owe him?or else the more he owes t his neighbors. The belle in the choir may brini more young men to church than th bell in the steeple. "GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN" > PROVEN BY HER MESSAGE n e Mrs. C. A. Zeagler, Farmer's l" Wife, Speaks to TrouZ bled World. HAS DEEP SYMPATHY ie h "It Helped Me and I Wish It <\ to Help Others," She Said, Praising Tanlac. y "It has helped me. I wish it to help others." This is the message Mrs. C. ? A. Zeo^ler, of Lone Star, S. CM a prominent farmer's wife, sends to a * ??..U1 - .1 1J 1 ' 1 uuuuiiu wunu, ami it is ner explanae tion of her giving a strong endorsel~ ment to Tanlac, the master medicine. The "it" Mrs. Zeagler referred to was " Tanlac, and her desire is that others should know of its merits. Her statement indicates that she has a deep s sympathy for those who suffer?she speaks her "good will toward manJ' kind" in her message, the message of a farmer's wife. "It (Tanlac) helped me and I wish (> it to help others," is her message and to give it to the world and her e friends in this State, she came to the Tanlac agent and gave her statement. P by whom it should be published. "My whole constitution was in a weakened state. My nerves were on edge all the time. I had an appetite, ' and what I did eat caused me keen j" suffering, which began soon after each meal. Nervous indigestion was 11 the real cause, I believe, of all my \ ill health, and I had severe and fre' quent attacks of this trouble. "I heard of Tanlac being as highly c> recommended, and I decided to give it a trial. I received great benefit from n it. I can rest well at night now, and 11 I have a good appetite. My digestive * organs have shown a marked improvee ment, and my system has been built l' up in every way. I feel much improved generally. I am giact to rec1 ommend Tanlac." 1 Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold l~ exclusively by Palmetto Drug Co.. Union; Jonesville Drujr Co., JonesI ville; K. I). Bailey, Carlisle; Buffalo " Drujr Co., Buffalo; Lockhart Mills e Store, l.ockhart; R. J. Fowler, Monarch. Price S'l.OO per bottle straight. II ?Adv. r m e x SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. r - State or South Carolina, County of Union, f Court of Common Pleas. (Complaint filed in office of the r Clerk of aforesaid Court. s John Octavia Younp et al. Plaintiffs, ? vs. ?. Anne Conway Weber Bartley, John o Younir Alston Weber, Mattie Carrah dine Weber, Macbeth Young Weber, et al,'Defendants. - To the Defendants above named; nonf residents of this State: t You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action a copy of which has been filed y with ihe Clerk of said Court in Union r County and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office Nos. 4 and Merchants and Planters National Bank Building, Union, S. C., within 20 days after the service hereof, ex' ' ! Hti\ A nf f V>n rlo*r /\f * 1 J, .?.onv v*. v??w \4cajt wi ouv.il aci vice, aim j I if yon fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid the Plain~ tiffs in this action will apply to the c Court for the relief remanded in tiie j Complaint. Macbeth Younp-, Plaintiffs' Attorney. ll Filed Jan 18th, A. 1). 1910. ? (Seal) I. Frank Peake, j Clerk of Court C. P. 11 Per J. W.G., 1). ('. 5-3t n It is fun to watch the actions of a K widow and a widower who are anxious i- to remarry when they p:et together y and try to fool each other. : RUN DOWN If you are run down, can't eat, no ., appetite, you need TNAf>r. MAR8 f TONIC DIGESTIVE It improves the appetite, is an aid to weak stomachs, and tones up the 1 entire system. Sold only by us, $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. - FREE FLOWER SEEDS t : >, Hastings Catalogue Tells You All About Them No matter whether you farm or only |j plant vegetables or flowers in a small lot you need Hastings 191(5 Catalogue. It is filled (100 pages) from cover to e cover with useful furm and garden infori ination. e It tells of seeds of kind and quality that you can't buy from your merchant or 1 druggist, seeds that cost no more but '? give you reul sutisfuction und a reul guru dens It tells how every customer can get abs solutcly free five packets of easily grown, e yet showy and beautiful flowers. Hastings is both the best and largest seed f.rm in the South, the only firm that you should buy seeds from, s When you plant Hastings Seeds, you o meet "Good Garden Luck" more than ' half way. Write today for their big 1916 p Catalogue. It is free. A postal card re- r e quest will bring it. H.G. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta. Gfc? (Advt.) 8 ( I r i . I WHICH IS THE BEST WAY? I * To indulge yourself in everything you want ! NOW, and then when old age comes creeping on V begin to lop off one by one the comforts of life? V | ' OR X V To go a little slow on the luxuries while vouncr V f that you may have ALL THE COMFORTS in your V declining years when you most need them? V V > ?? THINK IT OVER and start a savings account > V at flll'c Uanl r M v VXllkJ X X ? Citizens National Bank ? > R. P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS ??> President Cashier & y V State, County and City Depository V v v a^A 4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A wipw 4 ^ 4f $ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ $ FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR OVERLAND, Model 75, $615 Roadster, $595 F. O. U. Toledo 20-25 H. P. long stroke motor High-tension magneto ignition Electric starting and lighting Left-hand drive, center control 31 x 4 inch tires, non-skid rear Demountable rims (one extra) 104 inch wheelbase Cantilever rear springs Full streamline body Deep, soft upholstery En bloc motor Electric control buttons on One-man top, top cover steering column *J. F. BURBANK, Dealer UNION, S. C. waKe up Dusmess! The Bell Telephone is the Big Ben of Business. Ring up on the Bell. You may talk about dull times 'till you lose your breath but it won't help matters, save your breath to talk into your Bell Telephone. Ring up old customers, then start on a fresh list of prospects, there is no quicker way ? none that saves more time or expense. If you haven't a Bell Telephone, get one now. . Call the Business office for rates. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE (f AND TELEGRAPH GOMPANY \LM?kD A^A j^A A i^A A^A A A^A A^A A^A A. >^4.A^AA^A A^A | NOTICE I 4 TO OUR PATRONS! * > I wish you to know that I have moved from the ?? ?? Brick Stable t? the Piedmont Stable, opposite the $ ? Confederate Monument on Herndon street. I > have a large, roomy stable and will be glad to serve ! you. I A. B. BRANNON '{ *4T " >f But the thorn remains long after the Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ose has withered. The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ) GROVE'S TA8TKI.KS8 chill TONIC, drives out Trying to stand on your dignity M",ar',, tnr'ci,f?ih?i>iood.andbuiid?uptheajr?. t . . , . ,, J tem. A true tonic. For adulU and children. 50c nay result in a hard fall. , . m . When a man is in his cups he Men laugh at feminine folly, but it hould beware of family jars. fools them just the same.