The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 24, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
"Z^11 1 1
A jiff UNDER i
AA ?f\COVERNMENT
i ?U^SUPERVIS8CN
"ember, bank under j
' Acr j
: THE i
: '
ii i o ni~~* II.iH n?i.
Merunano 06 rianiers nan sarin
i i
"The Old Reliable" ]
Hie Oldest and LargestBank in Union County j
: Is a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of 1
the United States of America. It is bound up with someI
thinir like 8,000 other NATIONAL Banks in the FEDERAL !
RESERVE SYSTEM, and we can go to our FEDERAL J
| RESERVE BANK, and fret ALL the money wc need. We ;
; have a NATIONAL Savings Department in which your r*
; money is absolutely safe, and you can get your money at I
? any time you need it?without any question?and while J
I you DO NOT need it, it is piling up interest for you stead!
ilv, both night and day.
I
i LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK !
And deposit your money where it will be absolutely sale
| F. M. FARR, W. F. GILLIAM, J. D. ARTHUR,
; President. Vice-President. Cashier. J
*
* *
| THE |
:| "Old Hickory":|
I Wagon j|
T Y
| Has Led Them All For More X
| Than FORTY YEARS $
3! *
And Still Leads A
f For sale by f
X %
| The Peoples Supply Co. |
|A| A^il 4^4 i^A ||^A A^A ij^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A J^A A^A A^fc. A^A
IIIIKHKIMMMMIXIIIIMMIMI
M - -_, .
iWL r - *f * ^4 ^
It 5*rtlwS- *) S "T^/rx^o PnJt, W
93h tfTNP^y}"/ ' JL ttl? JllllCllCICi ^
*^f\vSaj i , There is a remedy M j
*\/Mw m
S-A%4 Sloan's 5
?$a vn s ? . h
Liniment g
'mi witx|l?{ w !
^ j Read tliis unsolicited grateful
atf ^ Not long ago rny loft knee he* flEfiEE&EI
x caine lame and sore. It pained ptidliUlll
jB| me many restless nights. So se- 5
w j rious did it become that I was : I
I forced to consider giving up my P 4&sL ?a
JH. work when I chanced to think ot t'j F'
' ymf Sloan's Liniment. Let me say? t j;'
less than one bottle fixed me up. \. jjjLLS PAI*N
19 Chdn. C. L'itmjiUll, l''l'jrciivtt Tex. K ?f
tB ^ > ^YVA'.-M
?? mum i Hi i ii i r i ? i ?
I Look Here!
Have you ever been to the City .Market? They keep only stall
led Meat-. Slop and see. I.ook al the conveniences they have
ii.-tailed. Ilobert (binding Machine and hay ton Slicer and they
l ave certainly the best. Meats always kept in a sanitary condition
and sweet and tender. If you are not our customer we want
you for one. (iive us a trial on your next month's business.
City Market and Cattle Co.
<;. A. KOYSTER, Meat ( utter. K. It. GODSHALL, Mgr.
KELTON 11
{
Helton, March 20.?We are having 1
some fine weather for farm work just
now. ^ I
Mr. B. Free and George
came down at Kelly's Friday and Sat^* '
urday last and bought several halesA.
of cotton and Ibe cotton was deliv- ,
ered today among, the sellers were
Mr. I). J. Gault. Two crops and the
estates of the late W. M. Gault and 3. '
O. Gault. Price paid was 12 cents. *
The upper Ridge has about sold out. .
After a short illness Mr. J. O. Gault '
of Jonesville died at his son's, Mr. J.
O. Gault, Jr., on his farm near Kelton.
Mr. Gault was a successful planter.;
and business man. He owned a niqp
farm near Kelton and another in Cheater
county. He carried $3,000 life in- ,
urance. He was born about 56 years
ago near the spot where he died. He
lived on the farm the most of his
life. He married Miss Frances Vin
son in 1878 and 10 children were born
to them, two sons and eight daughters,
all living hut two. The widow
and children have the sincere sympathy
of n their many relatives and
friends. His remains were laid to
rest at Foster Chapel burying ground,
the grave being literally covered with
beautiful ferns and flowers.
I a n glad that the editor of The
Times has the manhood to express his
opinions on public issues. If he does
not agree with others. He could not
be otherwise. We all don't agree on
anything, not even on the teaching of
the Holy Bible. People have always
disagreed. Paul and his coworker disagreed
and if such men as they
couldn't agree no wonder we do not
agree. But 1 can't see why men want
to tax all for the benefit of a favored
class I have always tried to be a
Democrat, but if special privilege is
democracy l am no Democrat. Let us
all bo consistent. They had a bill
before the last legislature to cut the
railroad fare to two cents a mile.
You saw in the newspapers where the
chambers of commerce called meetings
and passed resolutions asking our
lawmakers not to pass such a law
that they had rather have better service
than lower fares and that was
sensible, but they, in face of all this,
come out and want the railroads to
pay a heavy tax for automobiles, etc.,
to travel on which really is against
them for those highways generally
run parallel with the railroads and J
many travelling salesmen will travel j
in cars because they could stop at all
the stores and towns and do their
business and pull out for the next ,
store or town any time they wanted |
to, and they could not do that travel- ,
ling on the train, so you can readily |
see that it is against the railroads and
still they cry, "Give us better service." j
"Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel!"
And again, how does it help cotton J
mills and all manufacturing companies
? They have to pay their part '
and what do they get? 1/ I worked) j
in a mill I never would vote one cent (
on them, but do everything I could for ^
them to make money, for I know if
they did they would be able to pay
me better wages. Think, dear wage j
earners, and act wisely.
I recently saw two sweet girls on ,
their way back to school. I wish j
Moxy could have seen them.
Mr. Oet/.el Gault improves very
slowly. j
Miss Kate Garner of Kelton, who j
is one of Mrs. Clifford's students, accompanied
by Miss Nannie Wright v
of Aiken, came home with Miss Kate s
last Friday and they returned today j
to resume their studies. I like to r
see our I'ea Ridge girls studying to ^
prepare themselves for future ife. y
_ G. T. G.
SHERIFF'S SAFES FOR APRIL.
191G.
If
I{y virtue of an execution to me1'
directed I will sell before the court-| ^
house door in the City of Unior., State ,
of South Carolina on Monday the!'
third day of April, 191(1, during the
legal hours of sales, the follow ing de- !
scribed property to wit:
One lot of land lying, being and sit- ! v
uate in City of Union, S. ('.. contain-1}
i::g one-half acre, more or less, and i
bounded on the North by Henrietta),,
Street; on the East by Bethel Cemetery:
South by Betty Sullivan and |
on the West by Mrs. B. F. Foster.;
levied on and to be sold as the property
of Ben Cunningham at the suit 1
of W. T. Tracy, plaintiffs, again Ben ;
( "lim.i nirh ti ni
J. Hay Kant,
Sheriff Union Co.
Union, S. March 1!. 1010. 11-P. i
The average man is miserable be- !
cause he spends a lot of his time in '
making himself think he is.
Air castles are built on a foundation
of impossibilities.
It isn't always a small matter when I,
a woman puts her foot in it.
The Rest Hot Weather Tonic
CROVIt'S TASTRI.KSSchill TON IC enriches the I
blood, builds up the whole system and will woe "
derfully strengthen and fort.i'v you to withstand |
the depressing effect of ?he hot summer. 50c
IF YOU '
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we *
ask you to try
WuMj
J1%ESEBEOT
TKADt MARK
HAIR TONIC ,
on our guarantee that it will give
you relief and satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold only by us, 60c and 5
$1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy. ?
IS, "
,_00,000 MEN ARE MAKING
MUNITIONS IN GERMANY.
)
Paris, March 20.?Germany now
1,200,000 iien making munitions,
[According to Senator Charles Humbert
in an article in the Journal, in
thich he says: "Krupps employed
1)000 hands at Essen before the war.
fhis figure now reaches 115;CG0, but
fessen is only the principal factry. At
tiher works the number of workers
tas risen from 6,000 to 15,000; from
;4,000 to 30,000; from 6,000 to 30,200;
from 9,000 to 27,000; while the
Bochum and Gelsenkirchen works
flow employ 25,000 hands instead of
10,000 in time of peace.
, "There also exist in Germany two
other enterprises exclusively devoted
to the making of artillery, namely,
Thyssens, which employ 80,000 men,
and the Ehradt works, which employ
100,000 instead of 30,000 and 40,000
formerly.
"Thus over 420,000 men on the
other side of the Rhine are turning
out war material, iwthout counting
the innumerable necessary workshops
employing more than double
that number in the manufacture of
rifles, cartridges, shells, explosives,
and asphyxiating gas?or a total of
over 1,200,000 men empowered in various
war industries without including
men who work in the factories for the
production of raw material."
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.
f he worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by tiie wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. C5c. 50c. $1.06
People who gives themselves away
are not necessarily charitable.
Many a man gets his back up like a
camel and roars like a lion.
The veracity of the woman who tells
her correct age is above par.
WHEN MEN LIKE
THESE SPEAK THEY
/
SHOULD BE HEARD
The Mere Reading of Those Statements
May Change Your l)estin>
A 20-Toot Tape Worm Expelled
by a I'nion Man of Note.
Mr. B. A. Whitner, a well known
ind highly respected barber, whose
|)lace of business is located on Main
street, Union, S. C., has for some time
>een suffering with some form ot
stomach trouble. He a few days ago
lecided to try a few sample doses ef
Waco Tonic, and to his surprise he
>egan to expell points of a Tape
Worm. He could scarcely believe he
lad one of those deadly monsters,
wen when we told him that was what
t was. Any way he said, "I see you
ill have a lot of these parisites on
exhibition, therefore, I will go further
ind try your Tape Worm Remedy,"
md in about four hours he expelled
Jiib of these parisites. We have it on
inhibition with a number of others, at
19 E. Main St., Union.
No one should neglect themselves
ind drag on to the grave not knowng
what their troubles were, when
11 your midst there is a way to find
>ut and to also get rid of those deady
worms. Now these parisites are
lot confined to any particular climate
ir person, any one who has ever eaten
are steaks or poorly cooked food is
iable to have one, the symptoms are
nultiform. Patient always suffers
vith some form of Stomach Trouble,
iometimes pronounced to have coniumnt.inn
Wncn T^i?w. 1 1
( , . . w a vuiv vu/cr? liUL L'AJJt'l
Tape Worms, l?ut always locate them
vhen they exist, then Waco Tape
Vorm Remedy always pets them, and
;ou do not have to starve or be made
leathly sick. It is easy in its actions.
<ow if you wish to be further inormed
about this statement call on
dr. Whitner, who will be glad to tell
fou all about it.
We invite you to call at the store
ind let us give you a free sample and
ell you about its work and show you
he p.oofs of what it will do. While
idvorlisi'np we sell the regular $1.00
ottle for f)0c, II bottles for $1.25.
>amc price now by The Millions Drug
k)., I ion, Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo,
>. and Henry Ilames, Jonesville,
;. c.
Tiy it before the price is raised.
Mi n have managed to mount the
adder of fame by hanging on to the
oat tiiils of others.
A woman will jump to a conclusion
dmost as quickly as she will at a
nouse.
ECZEMA REMEDY
Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar afWt.innc
f\C " ? -1 ?~1 ~ 1 1
?/ i bug orvin ailli DOKl
>nly by us, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's
Pharmacy. ,
nteresting liooks You Should Read.
fhe White Slave Girls of Chicago
Written by a girl who has been there
ind exactly portrays all sufferings.
This rare book sent carefully packed
for $.50.
We also have in stock:
In the Arms of Love
Chicago by Night
Her Private Character
Confessions of an Actress.
Price $.50 ea-'h, or all five books deivared
for $2.00.
Vddress, ORNUM MFG. CO.
14-40 Vandewater St. New York
i-4-pd
I
A/i Ideal Remedy
For i>
Compound of Simple laxative
Herbs Safe for Baby and
Mother.
Constipation is a condition that affects
the old, young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or another
need help in regulating the
action of the bowels. Harsh cathartics
and purgatives should not be employed
to relieve constipation, as their
effect is only temporary while they
shock the system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with perfect
safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the strongest
constitution is found in the mm
bination of simple laxative herbs 11
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and sold in drug stores everywhere
for fifty cents a bottle. This
is an ideal household remedy and
should be in every family medicine
chest.
Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, 18 Leslie St.,
Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Caldwell, ;
"Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave i
it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took
it myself. It is the only medicine I
Hie Savings
Account fatten
or
WE flatly g
goes twic
coffee. We flat!
satisfy you in ev
have used the en
according to dire
good on both the
the can and ask
your money. H
gument. Write
Tflte Reily-Taylor (
IAN OLD-Til
CUP
Of Catarrh of the ?
1MRS. SELEN
Athens,
This Cure Dates Froi
Oct. 3, 1899 ?"Catarrh of th<
After taking Peri
Sept. 11, 1904 ?"J. can assure
Peruna. My heal
April 23, 1906 ?"Yes. 1 am still
long as I live. I 1
Dec. 18, 1907 ?"I recommend I
the Peruna doet
when once tried."
Dec. 27, 1908 ?"I still tell evei
best medicine in I
Aug. 15, 1909 ?"Peruna saved
when I have a co
Jan. 4, 1910 ?"I was threat*
saved me."
May 17, 1912 ?"I am glad to df
May 6, 1914 ?"I have always
me in my work rr
Mar. 22, 1915 ?"I have divided
many times. It al
The above quotations give a vag
we have had with Mrs. Tanner sir
Smpc
I KEEP YOUR SHC
?1 The F.F.DALLEY Co
A woman's happiness is never complete
unless some other woman envies I
her.
People who do things can afford to i
let others do the talking. 3
F
Cursing Mothers
js
^ | i f | | , *
EVELYN BARSOLOW
have been able to take without affecting
Baby in the nursing. I have use*!
it for all four children and it is fine;
they like it and ask for it."
A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
454 Washington St., Monti'cello,
111.
?
COFFEE]
aarantee that Luzianne
:e as far as a cheaper
y guarantee that it will
ery way. If, after you
tire contents of one can
ctions, it has not made
se claims, throw away
your grocer to refund
[e will do it without arfor
premium catalog.
uo. New Orleans
ME NURSE
lED
Jtomach by Peruna
A. TANNER,
Ohio.
m
October 3, 1899.
i stomach. Was nearly starved.
>na I have a good appetite."
you that I am still a friend of i';
th is still good."
a friend' of Peruna. Will be as
<eep it in the house all the time."
'eruna so often that they call me
or. Peruna recommends itself
rybody T can that Peruna is the
:he world."
my life years ago. I still take it
Id."
jned with pneumonia. Peruna ^
> anything I can for Peruna."
been a nurse. Peruna has helped flj
lore than all other medicines."
my bottle of Peruna with people M
Iwuys helps."
ue glimpse of the correspondence. Ij
ice 1899. Our files, which cover- Kj
milar correspondents.
>Lisires)
b ?)
^WHITE ^AN 1
)ES NEAT - ICK 1
.Ltd.-Buffalo. NY |||
But it doesn't take a blunt person
oiif? to come to the point.
There is a difference between keepnp:
boarders and having boarders keep
/Oil.