The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 03, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
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A mC under i
Aiiilk^\COVERNMENT
; jfmnnr;. gt^SUPERVISSOlS
lifl i 1 R H rT7T^ MEMBER BANK UNDER j
JHlflULli jtvA J ^Brn FEDERKL RE?ERVE ACT 1
Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank
? I J*
"The Old Reliable"
?
The Oldest and Largest Bank in Union County
I "SAFETY FIRST" is a fundamental principle with j
this bank. The safety of your money is the first con- j
F sideration in opening a bank account, and we will be
E nloooml tn kauo vnit nail anil lot no ctlnuf vnn f Via mpnw
1 safeguards we place around your money. ;
You ran teach your DOLLARS to have more Cents '
by depositing them in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, !
where we pay the highest rate of interest, consistent |
with safe and sound banking methods. j
LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK j
And deposit your money where it will be absolutely sale
F. M. FARR, W. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR, ^
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
| THE |
| "Old Hickory"|
| Wagon f
T Y
X Has Led Them All For More X
? Than FORTY YEARS $
Y Y
X And Still Leads X
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y For sale by y
X X
X The Ponnloc Qnnnlu Pn k
^ I IIV I UUfJIUU uuppij UU. X
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: 6<^?$%>se5 5
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* Ml0*tll6rS . >'?? cares in comfort
M ing the aches and pains m
^ of the family from youth to old age, are lessened 2
when you use this old and trust-worthy remedy? *
S Sloan's ?
Liniment
* Bruises Rheumatism Neuralgia *
JBl
H Mothers: ''Keep a bottle in your home" &
M M
^ Price 25c., 50c. and fl.00 ^
? ^ . . , . . . , k
No Roast For Our Roasts
i Never a kick registered against the tender meats we
sell. You'll never get 'em broiled about their quality,
never got "roasted" about the flavor of them, never get
in a "stew" for fear they are not all you could desire. We
guarantee every pound of meat we sell, and our patrons
know that our prices are most reasonable. Prompt deliveries.
We also carry a full line of Breakfast Bacon and Basted
Hams.
City Market and Cattle Co.
A. IIOVSTKR. Meal ( utter. E. R. GODSHAIX, Mgr.
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM MISS LOR A CLEMENT
December 17, 1915.
My dear Clara and All:
Your third letter was here to greet
me when I came back from Sun Wool,
where I attended an evangelistic
meeting. We had a large crowd of
both men and women at the service
and a deeply spiritual Chinese preacher
from North China spoke through an
interpreter.
Mandarin language can not be understood
here, though the written and
printed language is the same. He
would preach for five minutes, then
the interpreter would give it to the
people. The message was for Christians
to arouse themselves to individual
responsibility in speading the Gospel.
I could not understand much, but with
Mrs. Sundstrom on one side and a
Presbyterian lady on the other taking
notes I could, from their notes, keep
up very well and get the sense of it.
We were in Hong Kong Wednesday
shopping and I got an oil stove,
brought home my wardrobe that had
been made and bought a pith hat to
protect me from the sun. All foreigners
have to wear them to keep
the direct rays of the sun from going
to the brain and causing fever. Even
though the wind is quite cold, the sun
varm and we have to be careful.
I bought a desk chair of wicker
work for $2.50 in our money. Wooden
things are high. My wardrobe cost
$35.00, bureau $35.00 and book case
$30.00 in Hong Kong money, which is
about one-half that in ours.
They have decided to let me pay
straight board at $35 per month including
washing, but not oil for my
fires. This is Hong Kong money and
will be about one-half that in ours.
We will try this for a time, but if it
is not enough will increase it. Since
- the war is on things are much higher.
It doesn't seem like it is only one
week till Christmas, but such is true.
\A7.. t 4^ 1,.. ? i
?T V nv/j/v: cw imvc a vuiidllllcld ll'CC
with exercises at two of our stations. ,
We have been pasting old post cards
together that were given Mrs. S. at
home and tying with ribbon to give
each child, as they prize them very
highly. Wish you would save your
cards with pretty pictures on thein
and send them to me. These are not
only helpful at Chrismas but every
Sunday it helps to draw the crowd of
children. It doesn't make any difference
what is written on the hack as
they can't read them; just so the picture
side is not marred or the corners
torn off.
I got my study books in Ilong1
Kong and though they are of the
cheapest paper with paper backs and
sewed together in three places, still
they cost me $8.00 in our money.
I have seen the great palm farms
where they make a business of mak- 2
ing palm leaf fans, wnich are sent to In
all parts of the world. J?|
Also farm Of baiuii^ palniiA
bread plant, which
much like a melon when ripe and veiy 1
good, though they grow in clusters
near the body of the tree and are
shaped like the egg plant.
I am getting the Courier and Foreign
Mission Journal from some j
source, I don't know where. I also got
the Christian Workers Magazine and
did certainly devour it.
I am to be with the Lakes during
our mission meeting. The enclosed ?
1 pictures Mrs. S. sends. Pray for ^
these school teachers that as they a,
teach ordinary regular studies to get
the children in to the school so they ^
can teach them the Bible, that the j?
children may come to know the Sav- *
lor. Anout one-hall to one hour is Cl
priven to Bible study each day, and
Mrs. S. examines thein on the books r<
as they finish and you would be sur- P'
prised how much those young hearts P1
take in. Kight of them took a definite bi
stand for Christ two weeks a(ro. This
is where we are looking for our t)
strongest Christians. How I wish our ti
school boys and girls in America were P
(retting this Bible work. la
We are needing more women like g
l.uk Coo for the work. Pray for them.
She is from the educated class and D
only had to take Bible training after 1
she was converted, but is so humble ai
and good and goes after the people. nr
Also pray for a pastor for our p
Kong Moon church. The present one ti
has resigned and they are sadly in
need of a real spiritual live man.
Pray that the one chosen of Cod may si
come. g
Cive my love to the R. A.'s, and tell
them to stand firm and true.
Things are getting more common
dace around me now. I am getting
used to things once new and my leters
may not be so interesting, hut
will do my best.
With love to each one of the family,
Yours in Him,
Lora.
P. S. Will be vaccinated just a<
soon as the doctor at the Pre?ln-- I
terian Mission pets the vaccine. Small
pox is prevalent and runs loose here
during February and March, so hope h
to be safe by then.
EATING A PLEASURE
when you have a normal appetite.
Loss of appetite indicates that the
stomach needs to be cleaned, sweetened,
and stimulated to healthy ac- }
tion. b
J1W228EZ3GZ2B/ t
THAOI MAMK *TONIC
DIGESTIVE il
is sold for this purpose and guaranteed
to give relief. Sold only by us, I
$ 1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, i
S. C.
Youth is going to tackle the things
tomorrow that age finshed today.
I CAREFULLY
PLANTING SEE
COR
CAROLINA WHITE?A large two
$2.00; half bushel, $1.15; peck, 65c.
CAROLINA YELLOW?A large tv
above, except the color is a rich golden
These two varieties are nossiblv t.hp i
moderate fertilization. Seed selected f
per acre.
HASTING'S PROLIFIC?This vari.
large yields than any other variety cultr
with from three to six good ears per st
ducing more than 50 bushels per acre, a
bushel. Price, bushel, $2.50; half bushel,
HICKORY KING?About two wee
color, white, grains very large, and mal
bushel, $2.00; half bushel, $1.15; peck, 65c
PE/I
BRABHAM?Seed about one-half tl
same quantity will plant twice as mucli
bushels from one gallon planted. Lea\
after peas are picked; an upright gro\
bushel, $2.50; half bushel, $1.50; peck, ?
LARGE RED?Early, good yielder.
!U1 1 ^ nor?V
y-*.i jlv j pv/vxvj vt/v-.
MIXED?mostly Unknown?Price, 3
COTTON
PETERKIN?I have been planting
stands drouth or wet weather well, yie
good, one inch long, seed three-fourths s
UPRIGHT?Grows very tall, spurs
stalk, hence bears narrower rows and c
A good yielder.
BANK ACCOUNT?An extra early
Price of all cotton seed: Bushel, $1
Samples of all the above seed can b
Messrs. Farr & Thomson will also rece
Good seed make a wonderful differe
I also have a few hundred bushels <
bushel. Also a few thousand bundles f
LOWNDES E
UNION, S. C.
N^Levery young man who smells GLENN-GF
If Au4 owns an automobile. Per
own clothes. Miss Gertrude G
^T?t ' Arthur Grant, both <
* rTi ,i DIAPEPSIN C., were united in ma
FOR INDIGESTION OR Feb. 26, at Union,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH &V S. ??"
n Five Minutes! No Dyspepsia,
Heartburn or Any Stomach
Misery. J1Q
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indication,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when Mrs. H. S. Cai
le food you eat ferments into gases experienced from
nd stubborn lumps; your head aches "I used 1
nd you feel sick and miserable, that's having pas
rhen you realize the magic in Pape's the first bt
ti i 11 _i i_ GTAA/I annot
lapepsin. it maKes an siomacn mis- ~
ry vanish in five minutes. ' raxo. '
If your stomach is in a continuous Fruitola is a p
jvolt?if you can't pet it regulated, ing the hardened
lease, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- po ln^ the conge:
epsin. It's so needless to have a aJfcndV uSfc-a't!
ad stomach?make your next meal a ulates the flow ol
ivorite food meal, then take a little . from the general
iapepsin. There will not be any dis- por (he conver
ess?eat without fear. It's because to supply Fruitoh
ape's Diapepsin "really does" r.-gu- Union they can b?
ite weak, out-of-order stomachs that
ives it its millinos of sales annually,
Get a large fiftyeent case of Pape's
iapepsin from any drug store. It is i. =
le quickest, surest stomach relief I
nd cure known. It acts almost like J
lagis?it is a scientific, harmless and
leasant stomach preparation which
uly belongs in every home. I ^
If fortune's wheel doesn't turn to I ^
jit you, put your shoulder to it and I
ive it another whirl. I
pf-ru-nai
For Catarrh Wherever Located. I ECOIIOITIV
A sure, safe. time-tried remedy I 4 nr?Pro1
for Catarrhal Affections of every I . '
description. Sold by all Drug- I lty to St<
grists. Write the Peruna Co., of I 11SP Sip
Columbus, Ohio. They will ad- 2
vise you free. I tl WOflUGr
??? ??mJ anyone t<
Diplomacy is often a knife in the ^ ^
ands of the underhanded. Car ?p440
Sedan $7
?GET YOUR? display a
Onion Setts I
nd Seed Irish Potatoes today.
Ve think we have as good as can . .
?e had on any market anywhere,
nd we believe the price is less | |j
han you can buy them for on
ny other market. !
Red Wethersfield and Yellow
)anvers Setts, scarce and going 4
n a hurry. XS
Red Rliss, Irish Cobbler and (K
Sarly Rose Potatoes, stock limted
and will be higher. **
Call early. |
The Union Grocery Co.
I'hone 100 or 80. * * *
SELECTED
;d for sale
IN
to three-eared variety. Price, bushel,
/o to three-eared variety, same as
yellow. Price same as above,
most productive on average land with
rom fields yielding 40 to 50 bushels
ety has taken more premiums for
vated in the South. A white corn I
_ n_ n i i i i r% % +
aiK. seea seieciea irom a neia promd
put in my crib at a cost of 11c per
$1.50; peck, 85c.
:ks earlier than other field corns;
ces the finest of table meal. Price,
?
LS
ie size of the Unknown, hence the
i land. Very Prolific; I threshed 10y2
res do not shed; vines make good hay
ver; the best pea I ever grew. Price,
55c; gallon, 50c.
Price, bushel, $2.00; half bushel,
51.50 per bushel.
SEED
this for 20 years; vigorous grower,
Ids from 38 to 40 per cent lint, staple
lick and black.
with two to three bolls all up the
loser in drill than any other variety.
cotton and a good yielder.
.00; half bushel, 60c; peck, 35c.
e seen at Farr & Thomson's Store,
ive orders for any of the above,
nee in yields, so plant the best.
3f corn in the shuck for sale at $1.10
odder at $2.00 per hundred.
DROWNING
, R. F. D. 2
lANT. Whenever You Need a General Toole
Take Grove's
tlenn and Mr. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
of Whitmiro. S. chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
rriape Saturday, T?nlc. because it congln. the
e??Vi. well known tonic properties of Qun\*?Rv
South Ca .ohna, and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
performed by out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the "Whole System. 50 cents.
is Faith in Remedy
lson of Wakefield, Nebr., testifies to the relief she
the use of Fruitoia and Traxo:
Fruitola and Traxo with very good results,
sseu aimosc a cupful of gall-stones with
)ttle. My skin is clear now, and I have a
;i'te. I have lots of faith in Fruitola and
owerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, softenparticles
that cause so much suffering and exited
'waste in an easy, natural manner. A single
flicient to clearly indicate its efficacy? Traxo is a i
erative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stim*
gastric juices to aid digestion and removes bile
circulation.
lience of the public, arrangements have been made
i and Traxo through representative druggists. In
; obtained at Milhous Drug Co.
1
W ?_? ?- fill n?r ?? / ? -
inc. uni VCKdAL LAK \]
-?in low first cost and small cost ||
te and maintain. Strength?abil- j
md up under the hardest sort of U
lplicity?a plain sturdy motor in ! ?
fully strong and light car, easy for M
) run and care for. The Ford car I
^cessity. Runabout $390; Touring |!
; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; j
40, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale and |
UNION GARAGE j|
Bolton, Dealer, Union, S. C. j
J> I
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