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SANTUC Santuck, April 3.?If April 1st is "All Fools' Day" I wonder if I played one that day. "Oh, tell me not the woods are fair, Now spring is on her way; Well, well, I know how brightly there, In joy the young leaves play." Spring is now on her way, but as yet there is not many young leaves to play . A young man in our town wants to know what did the catamount to any way. And I want to know what did Tan lac? Like the odldarhouhrylimfwynm Like the old darky who caught the morning star going away: "I 'kotched' him going off again." Mr. R. G. A. Jeter, who is holding down a job with the Bonscll Construction company, building a railroad bridge over Cooner river at Charleston. spent the week end last week visiting his mother. Mrs. H. C. Jeter. M iss Stella Hobson, who is stenogTn r>Vine ^/\?? TVT ? 11L 1 (*|rnvi ivi 1UI . I I cm IUAMI, it LlIIIIH_"r dealer of Columl>in. made a flying visit Saturday to grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Jeter, arriving on No. 27 and returning on No. 10. Mr. F. S. Puckett of the German Kali Works of Atlanta, Ga., was here a few days atro. to select plots for fertilizer experiments to he conducted by 1 Mr. Traverse Jeter. These experiments have been here, in rotation the past three years, and this year they will be on humus filled soil for cotton and nea hay. and muck soil for corn. The comnanv furnishes the fertiliser free will take nhotoirranhs and require reports as to preparation, culture and yield. Ttev. .T. C. Boulware fit fed his appointment at the Methodist church Sunday and preached a fine sermon from Ps. 51:12, l.'l. In fact, he preached two sermons that day, as he attended the Sunday school at the Baptist church and made a talk to the Bible class on tbe lesson, which was i I within itself a sermon. The school here was taught last j week in the Baptist church, but Prof J Littlejohn has been trying to get a house with separate rooms, but th*, question of chairs or seats is the drawback there; so it is not definitely known just how they will get along until vacation time. Mrs. David Baldwin died at the poor house farm last Saturday and was buried at Gilliam's Chapel Sunday. * Mr. Baldwin i's superintendent of the ( poor house farm this year, having 1 moved from Fish Dam township, ( where he and his wife spent most of their life. 5 Mr. R. E. Moss, the section master * j>f pre, had a few days off two weeks 1 a,u' v's'ted his old home on the * of North and South Carolina, ( ' " "lr Blacksburg. He had been to the Vention of the Southern's old em.- ] keen and received a gold medal, as 1 jnfc who has been in the service of * the road 25 vears. A negro working on a farm here ' > lighted a cigarette ano* threw the ^ "burnt out" match by the wayside, 1 and went on ploughing. Later he saw ( smoke behind him, and found that t leaves were on fire and a considerable place burned from where he threw the * match stem. Soon this fire would have * been in a broomsedge field, which leads up to a saw mill, with lumber 4 around and a big pile of saw dust dry J on top, and there was a strong wind ** blowing. There might have been a fire loss, and all from the habit of 1 smoking. ^ Generally, farmers are well up with * plowing, all of this kind of work be- * ing much farther advanced than for 1 several years. But it will be sometime yet before it is time to plant cotton seed, and then there may he much 4 cool wet weather, which is detrimental to germination of seed, or growth of ' 1 ^ plants, so it may be yet awhile "be- < fore planting time. It is raining this ' a. m. < A brother and I have just finished t i?: i .1: / ? ' - - ? uuikimi^c ? iarm oriapre, putting luxio I \ inches x 20 feet oak sills across a t creek ourselves and not jrettinjr in the c water, and having no tackle. We believe it is one of the best wooden ^ bridges in the county. ( Hey Denver. ?< new'hope ; 1 New Hope, April 3.?It really seems t as if we are jrointf to have real spring time now. The whippoorwill has . sounded his notes out clear to warn us that spring is here. There were all-day services held at New Hope Sunday. A lar^e crowd attended. We had with us several food speakers. Mr. William Jones of HoRansville delivered an excellent ad- < uress in me morning, which was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon Rev. Pet Boyd of Union delivered a forcible and inspiring sermon. We all en- j joved so much having these speakers c with us and quite a pleasure to have p Mr. Boyd as he met lots of friends j that he used to know as he once was our pastor. We hope we will have ^ the pleasure of having him again ^ with us. v Mr. Claude Whitlock of Batesburg c is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] B. W. Whitlock, this week. c Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine Weber visit- s ed parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fowl- 1 er Sunday. i Mrs. B. W. Whitlock spent last week i with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitlock of r Bonham community. Mi'ss Lila Scott and Miss May Calvert of Jonesville spent Sunday with Miss Sara Hughes. Mr. James Whitlock has recently s purchased an automobile for caVrying ? the mail. Vero. L England, Ge France on one thing, if on no otl the sale of alum bakir There must be a { It is because alum w healthful. Royal Baking Pow< of tartar, derived fror food product and con other questionable ing: ROYAL BAKING New ^ JONESVILLE Jonesville, April 4.?After an absence of throe years, Mr. J. M. Spears Ci u rived home last Wednesday night h ror a visit to his parents, Mr. and R Mrs. .1. (\ Spears. Mr. Spears has a icen in the signal service of the R United States government, he having P pent two years in the Philippines and a )ne on the Western coast He will P lot reenlist hut will engage in work 1' n Greenville for the present. ' Mr. D. B. Free celebrated his 7i)lh a >iwi:day last Sunday at the home of t< lis son, Mr. 1). B. Free, Jr. Besides > lis son, Mr. Free has one daughter t< iving, Miss Anna Free, who resides .vith him at his country home near R own. Another daughter, Miss Vic- e' ,oria Free, died several years ago and ? i son, Mr. John Free, died some 20 ' rears ago. His two children and most a if his grandchildren were with him ast Sunday to celebrate the day. Mr. V Free is a consistent member of the al Methodist church, a prosperous farmer, is well known in this section of g country and has manv friends who ,vish him many happy returns of the Q] lay. A tenant house belonging to Johnson Clowney, colored, was burned on a. .he edge of town, late Saturday af- 1,1 ;ernoon. The origin of the fire is unknown as no one was at home. Little )f the contents were saved. P Mrs. B. F. Alston and mother, Mrs. Foster of Union spent last Thursday ^ n town as the guests of Mrs. J. L. * Calvert. { The music class of Miss Lucye LitJe.iohn will give a recital at her iome on Wednesday evening of this veek. There will be piano solos and luets, and several chorus numbers by he Girls' Glee club. Mrs. H. T. I lames has returned 'rom a visit to her mother, Mrs. Horkill, at Chester. Rev. R. E. Stackhouse, presiding s( >lder of the Spartanburg district, ^reached at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. j Pi*. F. S. Blair, who has for the ir.st year been associated with the ^ (onesville Drug company, has severed lis connection and will soon sail for he Philippines, where he will engage n government work. M I," IJ A .... 1- 1 ' ? i . Ji. iv. n^reui r\ iiclSf [IlUVGd niS ^ 'amily to his nice new dwelling just s( ompleted on his farm. Beginning with this week the mer- s< hunts of the place have agreed to 0 lose their stores at (>:30 o'clock. a) A boosters 'meeting was held last f( Saturday evening by the employers y< ind employees of the Wallace mill, dr. L. P. Mollis, superintendent of fc he Merger's schools, was master of tt eremonies. ji An announcement of much interest w o their many friends in both South Carolina and Georgia is as follows: 31 'Mrs. Louise Crawford announces the mgagement of her daughter, Henrl(tta Pauline to Arthur Whitman et Iarris of Atlanta, the wedding to tl ake place early in April. di Palmetto. m Reliable Laxative Reli ^hild Was Badly Constipated Cntil Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every cure and attention 0 diet, children are very apt to become constipated, a condftron respon;ible for many ills in after life unless jromptly relieved. Mrs. C. W. Wilson, of Shelbyvillc, renn., had trouble with her baby boy, iVoodrow, until she heard of Dr. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin. She writes, "I an safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ^epsin is the best remedy of its kind ?n earth. It acts so gently and yet so iurely. Little Woodrow was very bady constipated and we could find noih- ^ ng that pave relief until we tried jP rour Syrup Pepsin, which tfa\o im- i nediate relief.'' I)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a ompound of simple laxati\< herbs, hi 'ree from opiates or narcotic dru^s, w nild in action, positive in eflfu t and tl deasant to the taste. It has been pre- bt icribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than in 1 quarter of a century and can now be in 1 t rmany and Agree r\ ier. They all prohibit lg powders. ( jood reason for this, as found to be unt p der is made of cream 1 n grapes, a natural 'j itains no alum nor s redients. ' ' POWDER CO. f ork j h t d ELFORD GROVE. J Klford (Irovo, April d. ?At telford t I rove school house Sunday at 11 a. m. .< lev. J. S. Thrasher preached to a ood congregation from 14th verse *r nd l(?th chapter of Acts. The con- ( relation seemed delighted with his reachinjr and we have heard him s lan.v times and admire him as a r reacher. After the sermon a Sab- ., ath school was organized. Mr. Rubin ,, hornian was elected superintendent Q ml his wife secretary. The school is (. > l?e held every Sunday afternoon at ^ o'clock and all are i-nvili'jllir intriin.l ) come and bring the children. n Brother Thrasher will probably or- ^ ani/.e a Baptist church next Sabbath (j coning. 11? has about one-half dozen tl r more who will come with him ami ^ elp in the organization. We think good work can be accomplished here. v Small grail) is looking very will y ic had a good rain and farmers are n bout ready for planting. I Mr. It. L. White and wife spent last v unday with the writer. o We have the whooping cough in v ur neighborhood. ^ Moxy, we miss you rlotter. We * Iways look for the Lockhart Junc011 news. As this is my first letter I will g ng off for this time. If it goes in y rint I may come again. j A. D. P. s, CAT BIG MEALS! NO ? SOUR, ACID STOMACH, V INDIGESTION OR GAS J Pape's Diapepsin' 'is Quickest, Sur- ^ est Stomach Relief Known. Try It! e Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- ^ est anything you eat and overcome a iur, gassy or out-of-order stomach a jroly within five minutes. ? If your meals don't fit comfortably, " r what you eat lies like a lump of >ad in your stomach, or if you have ? earthurn, that is a sign of indiges- ^ on. " (let from your pharmacist a fifty- ^ ?nt case of Pape's Diapepsin and take ^ (lose ilist. !is vnn f,??i 'PO * .7 *,,s,c ill be no sour risings, no belching of ? ndigested food mixed with acid, no omach gas or heartburn, bullness r heavy feeling in the stomach, nau;a, debilitating headaches, dizziness ^ rintestinal griping. This will all go, nd .besides, there will be no sour j* >od left over in the stomach to poison our breath with nauseaous odors. n Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure s: >r our-of-order stomachs, because it ikes hold of your food and digests it n ist the same as if your stomach " asn't there. Relief in live minutes from all stom- |l L*h misery is waiting for you at any rug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain lough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep -y le entire family free from stomach sorders and indigestion for many lonths. It belongs in your home. 1 ' 1 1 ieved This Baby | 11 l ' " ^ ^jjl f< 0 u WOODROW WILSON. cj id for fifty cents a bottle in any ell-stoeked drug store. A trial bote of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can yj ; obtained, free of charge, by writg to I)r. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash- J gton St., Monliceilo, Illinois. |ri ' io ;apt. hobbs says he suffesed twenty years Prominent Nashville Railway Official Says New Joy Has Come to Him. rOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE Gained 20 Pounds on Two Bottles of Tanlac and Thinks it is the Finest Medicine. A message that will probably inerest more people than any of the housands of endorsements heretofore riven the famous medicine, Tanlac, is he remarkable statement given to he press by Capt. T. J. Ilobbs, who esides at 2110 Aclon Ave., Nashville 'enn. ("apt. Ilobbs has been a pasen ire r conductor on tho T.nnicuilln > .<! Nashville railroad for thirty-seven 'ears and is one of the most popular .nd widely known railroad men in the louth. "I suffered with this trouble for fifeen years," said the genial captain o a Tanlac representative who had leard of the unusual case that was j he talk of the railroad yards, "and | luring this time I spent on an aver-1 go of s."?00 a year trying to get I uved. The doctors said I had en- " argement of the liver. "Well. I don't know whether it was i hot or -omething else, ' in: ??iiiiiiueu. | hut I do know that for the last three! ears 1 have not had a single good I light's vest, and have not been able j o lie on my side at all. I got so I | ould scarcely eat anything withom offering for hours afterwards, and 1 ell off lifty-five pounds. I'm rather . big fellow, as you see, and my nor- I rial weight is 250 pounds, hut I fell i ff to 11 >5 and was getting so weak I ould hardly drag myself through the rain. "Of a night when I would lay down ny right side would pain me so badly hat it felt like an iron pin was being riven through me. My digestion was errible. and I took a lot of medicine, ut nothing would do any good. "Every summer for 15 years i /ould go to Red Boiling Springs, /here the water and rest would pat<*h le up temporarily, but in a short time would lapse into my old condition. 1 fas on the verge of giving up all hone f ever seeing a well day again fhen my engineer said to me: 'Cap- ! ain, why don't you try Cooper's New I ledicine? All the railroad boys are | alking about it, and it is certainly j forth a dollar to give it a trial.' "Well, I went into Demoville's Drug tore and got a bottle, and I guess ou can see at a glance what it has one for me. I am now on my eventh bottle. I sleep as sound as a ollar and can lie on my right side fi,thout_the least discomfort. I just leep so soundly that I don't bear the larm clock half the time and I guess 'd miss my train if Mrs. Hobhs didn't ank me out of bed. I don't believe would ever wake up. "I enjoy my meals, too; I just eat verything in sight. A few nights ago ate a big bowl of cabbage, something very .much like, but have been unble to eat for years. My! but it asted good?and it didn't give me one it of trouble. "For a long time my work dragged n me. It worried me and I couldn't ake the interest in it I used to, but lothing worries me ;.ow except my unger, for it does seem like I can't et enough to eat. I now go to ed with a wire edge on my spirits. I njoy my work just like 1 used to. dl the boys have noticed the change. "After I had taken two bottles of 'anlac I weighed and found I had ained twenty pounds. That was a ew weeks ago; hut I know I weigh great deal more by now. If I had nown you were coming out to see ie I would have weighed again. I'll ay this: I think Tanlac is one of he finest medicines I ever heard of in ly life, and I am glad to recomlend it to everybody. All my friends now about it, you can bet on that, nd I know of about thirty of the oys who are taking it." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold y Palmetto Drug Co., Union; Jonesille Drug Co., Jonesville; I.ockhart I ills Store, Lockhart; Buffalo Drug o., Buffalo; It. J. Fowler, Monarch. ? 'o Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System 'ake the. Old Standard GROVE'S ASTEEESS chill TONIC. You know rhat you are taking, as the formula is rinted on every label, showing it is (uinine and Iron in a tasteless form, t he Quinine drives out malaria, the r ron builds u\ the system. 50 cents HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- n rard for any case of Catarrh that n rnnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ure. . Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken y catarrh sufferers for the past b lirty-five years, and has become ' nown as the most reliable remedy , >r Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts j\ irough the Blood on the Mucous sur- ^ ices, expelling the Poison from the lood and healing the diseased por ons. After you have taken Hall's Cairrh Cure for a shore time you will ^ ;e a great improvement in your gen- ^ ral health. Start taking Hall's Ca- P irrh Cure at once and get rid of P itarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. j! Sold by Druggists, 75c. y Iw Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head " ecaune of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA- ' IVK HROMOQUININHi* better than ordinary uininc and does not cause nervousness uor ngtnjr in head. Remember the full narr.e ami ok for the signature of K. W. CROVli 25c. C f I WHICH IS THE BEST WAY? | { : y To indulge yourself in everything you want y y NOW, and then when old age conies creepifi <?n % Y begin to lop off one by one the comforts of !iv?? | ' or ::: Y To go a little slow on the luxuries while young Y Y hat you may have ALL THE COMFORTS in voir* y Y declining years when you most need them? y ?? THINK IT OVER and start a savings account ?? Y at this Bank. Y X X f Citizens National Bank * *> R P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS % President Cashier X f t State, County and City Depository V V * *$ FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR OVERLAND, Model 75, $(>15 HoadsScr, 8585 F. O. B. Toledo 20-25 II. 1'. long stroke motor High-tension magneto ignition Electric starting and lighting Left-hand drive, center control 21 x 4 inch tires, non-skid rear Demountable rims (one extra) 104 inch wheelbasc Cantilever rear springs Full streamline body Deep, soft upholstery En bloc motor Electric control buttons on One-man top, top cover steering column BURBANK MOTOR SALES CO. UNION, S. C. Dealers and Service Stalion lor Overland and Hudson Cars S (\To Kinr rhearw** /j pis to pay mOTe ; jr- s \ Don't forget that a coffee cheaper v ; \(7\my than Luzianne in the end actually d ' a , costs more, for you are guaran- . '; 1\ ^*=^1 teed that there are twice the usual 1 _ number of cups in a pound of i~)) Luzianne. It is guaranteed to \^V \JJ please you, too. Buy a can today, y yg use it all according to directions, Jgji then if you are not satisfied, if ' V- you are not dead certain it has gone twice as far, your grocer will return your money without question. Write for our premium ^=s=rr- . COFFEE The Reily-Taylor Co, New Orleans CO NO FARTHER. WhOI the The Evidence^, At Your Door. OCCaS Union proof is what vou want and , . ... , . ' . .... , that you need an Undertaker, he statement of this highly respected , ... .. . ... . . , ? - .. it is then you will appreciate esident will banish all doubt: ,, 4U A , . , , . ... . .. . i in. inuir. uiui ncsiiie oeing .1. A. Chambers, retired farmer, ,, . ,, _ ,, . ? . .... , . . able to procure the necessarx ;> Gage Ave., union, savs: "My kid- u- 4 * . -?u i furnishings at a nexpense to ey trouble came on with pain around . . ,. J ..' . , .. ... 1 ... suit your wishes?the appointly left side. At times my kidneys .* mi u- i . i ~ , . ,, . ,, . inents will be high-class, and cted too freely, then again the secre- .. , . . , . ... , , ., . . e the obsequies carried out with ions were retarded. Several boxes of ,, , .. ,. , , .. . , ... . . , that dignnicd solemnity, so deloan s Kidney Pills made me feel a , , . . , , . ? i r sired, and yet so larking in reat deal better. I remained free , : . , . , . , , , . , , most present-day funerals, ram kidney trouble for years, but w? hay(J theJ ,ation as hen I caught a heavy cold on my bci w(lhout idneys and noticed a slight return of tie pain. 1 immediately used Doan's n \II.KV CNDERTAKING CO., iidney Pills and they soon relieved le." (Statement given February 15, I ndertakers, 1)08). .Main St. Phone 100. OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. hambers said: "Whenever I have NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. ad a return attack of kidney com laint, Doan's Kidney Pills have The Books of Registration will be romptly relieved me." open at my otlice in the store of the Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't Union Clothing Co. from March the imply ask for a kidney remedy?get fith until May the 29th. All who oan's Kidney Pills?the same that vot0 jn city election must register Ir. (.hambers has twice publicly rec- an(j are required to show their town mmended. hoster-Milburn ( o., an(| county tax receipts for 1915 and ropSM N-^Y. their county registration certificate. Never judge a man's bravery by his D. W. Mullinax, onversation. 9-13 Supervisor of Registration.