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JONES VILLE Jonesville, May 9.?While both the newspapers of Union will, no doubt, have detailed accounts of the entertainments given the Veterans and their wives at Union Saturday, I wish to say for myself that it was a grand feast and a pleasant occasion for the Veterans and their wives who attended. About one hundred Veterans, with quite a number of their wives, were royally dined at the dinner table, the waitresses being the maids and matrons of the town. I didn't see a negro in the dining room, neither did the speaker of the occasion mention the negro in his address. As for myself, I liked the address of Mr. Jones better than any I have heard on such an occasion. There was quite a contrast in the appearance of those that made up the line of march from the high school building which was headed by the children representing the young, the beautiful and gay, while the Veterans J J 1 icpic^ciibcu tuc uiu, inu uccrcpii ana the pray, and while the pray line is day by day diminishing and being thinned by death the pay lines are increasinp in greater numbers. "Oh, what will be the harvest be," when these all arrive at mature ape. Sunday was a record breaker for heat. 90 degrees in the shade is what the mercury registered. Sunday was also a record breaker with the colored people at their first church here. They came from the four quarters of the globe and the crowd was immense. The services at the Presbv?erian church were very impressive, the sac^ rament of the Lord's supper was administered. The new and beauttiful individual sacrament service was used for the first time. This very dry weather is causing some fear among the farmers as to stands of cotton and getting their iana properly prepared, as much of the land has not yet been broken. Dr. F. M. Ellerbe. who is principal of the high school here, will not stand for reelection for the next year. Dr. Ellerbe was made captain of the Coast Guards company lately made up here, which increases the work of Dr. Ellerbe more than he can perform. I hear that three of the teachers will not stand for reelection. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alman and Mr. Henry J. Hames attended the State Sunday School convention in Charles* ton last week. Mr. D. B. Free sold 101 bales of cotton a few days ago at 12 cents the pound. Gov. Manning is to make the ad dress to the graduating class of 'the high school here on the evening of the 19th inst. Telephone. *T"W71T nrn-wm.T AJCiL IU1> *r;-- JKelton, May#.?We are having hot "weather now. If we could get a (rood season of rain we would soon have good stands of cotton and the farmers would finish planting corn as there is a good deal to plant. Gardens are drying up for the lack of moisture and nothing planted will come up if the dry weather continues much longer. It will prove serious. Well, I had the good pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of the noble J women of Union last Saturday in a sumptuous dinner which I think every old Confed enjoyed so much and I think the ladies enjoyed serving the old Vets as much as they die! eating those good eatables. T can truthfully say that T have been to the State Reunions at Aiken. Charleston, Columbia, Chester, Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg and Rock Hill and T find just as noble women in Union county as anywhere, so young men, you need not go out of the countv to get a wife. They" are right here among you. I carried Mr?. G. T. G. with me and I am sure she enjoyed herself the very best. I thought at one time during the afternoon that I was going to get in trouble. I lost her. but good luck, I found her. In looking for her T ran upon another brother comrade who said he had lost his. In looking for my wife I went into a store and one of the lady clerks asked me what I would have. T told her T had lost mv wife and was looking for her. She replied, "Am I her?" I hesitated a moment before I answered and I thought of saying, "Yes." but that would have been too bad. I will say she looked much younger than mine. 1 am still holding on to mine. A friend said to us that I was holding mv own better than she. I told him she had worn herself out waiting on me. A good woman never tires waiting on her husband. Miss Mary Garner and Mrs. Will Garner spent several davs visiting relatives and friends in Spartanburg recently. The Kelly school c'osed its session last Friday with a big picnic. $hoat<? and mutton barbecued with plenty of hash and every good thing to eat. It was a day long to be remembered by | the young people. Also the older Misses Mabel Kelly and Elizabeth Little of Kelton, who have been attending the Welford school, came home last week. The school closed last Monday. The boys on the Ridge are spending these dry days fishing. They are having pretty good luck. i G. T. G. WkMMm You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ehill Tbnic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the "Nil known tonic propertiaaoi QUININE . arid IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ?tfHBa dp the 'Whole System. 50 cants. I I / I ? BAKING I I Absolute No Alum?N JONES VILLE Jonesville, May 9.?The closing exercises of the Jonesville high school will take place on the 18th and 19th of this month. The graduating class this year is composed of seven boys and seven girls. The address to this class will be made on the last evening by Gov. Richard I. Manning. The juniors of the high school entertained the seniors jind the high school faculty at the home of Mr. J. M. Gault on last Thursday evening, and the affair proved to be a very deliehtful occasion. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Hames entertained about \a dozen of their friends at a week-end party out at their new bungalow near Pacolet river. Fishing was one of the chief features and all report a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harris stopped over with their mother, Mrs. S. L. Crawford for a few days on their, return from their bridal trip spent at Boston, Mass., and on Sunday evening, they left for their home in Atlanta. Mesdames E. C. Free and A. B. Hames returned Wednesday from a week's visit to friends and relatives in Gaffney. M iss Helen von Lehe was the weekend guest of her sister at Greenville Woman's college. Miss Marie McWhirter is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth McWhirter, in Greenville. Mr. and M- J. D. Arthur of Union were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Littlejohn. Mr. A. N. Littlejohn, who arrived some days ago from the Columbia Theological Seminary, left today to c.r.?na 1 TT ' opvuu nc?cioi wccrs at nenaersonville, N. C. At an election held for school trustees two weeks ago the following were elected to serve: Messrs. T. A. Littlejohn, Geo. C. Wood, J. L. Calvert, J. W. Scott and W. B. Fowler. Friends of Mr. C. N. Alexander are glad to see him out again after a serious operation had some weeks ago in a hospital in Charlotte Mrs. W. P. Leister is recovering from an operation in Steedley's hospital in Spartanburg. Mrs. M. W. Chambers and Miss J Rising S 4 SELF-RISING AND F | ^ | Ijjl | Made of choicest Red 'N g and prepared according ! ity that has made the o J ville, Tenn., nationally J Say RISING SL J grocer. You* Good Decoration al Henry Be Artistic Wi Samples of New Pattens Shown at Yoir 1VI- C. R/ Practical Palnte Phone / ?OWDER i/y Puro lo Phosphate \ \ Mary Chambers will leave in a few days for a visit to relatives in At- i lanta. < Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alman, Miss 1 Kate Alman. Messrs. H. J. Hames ] and W. F. Bishop were amonfj those 1 who ntfonHnrl f V?r? Qun/1n?f 1 .. ..v MVw^Mvtvvi VIIV uuuviatY otnuui lull- i vention in Charleston last week. Mrs. M. E. Bri'tton of North Car- ' olina was the guest of friends here I several days last week. i Mr. J. E. Myers and Mr. Archer i Myers of Enoree spent Sunday with friends in town. Palmetto. i PACOLET. ROUTE 2. ! Pacolet, Route 2, May 8.?We are ] having some hot and dry weather. A good rain is greatly needed. Most ] of the farmers arc up with their work and are waiting on the rain. , Mr. A. F. Sloan, of Pacolet, was a ( visitor on this route Sunday after- , noon. j Mrs. M. C. Mayes and daughter, < Miss Winnie and son Joe, of Sulphur ( Springs spent Sunday week on the , route. Misses Bertha and Otha Hart and , Mr. Walton Tweed were visitors at ? Mr. W. E. McBride's Sunday. ^ Mrs. T. B. Bland and children spent f Sunday at Mrs. Eva Brown's. j Mr. Otto Stone is spending a few ^ dasy this week with relatives near s Inman. j Mrs. Ola Coval and children, of t near Soartanbure, are visiting at Mr. j C. W. Dillard's this week. ? Mrs. G. A. Black has returned home j after attending the ladies' missionary meeting at Greenville. . Misses Bessie, Emma and Bertie , Kennedy spent Sunday with Miss { Virerie Coleman. s Miss Maggie McBride and little * brother Fay are visiting relatives j near Cedar Springs this week. j Mr. Tom Lancaster of Sulohur ^ Springs visited Mr. Markus West ? Monday. * The health of the community is pood at this writinp. Solo. * "Do you pay an income tax?" "Yes; and I believe in it, and am ?. strupplinp hard to get my income up t to the point where I shall be permit* * ted to pay a surtax."?Life. un Flour ! > LEADY PREPARED. ' \ ^ f ' ^3, i VinterWhe^t, ground J \ to the superior qual- k , Id RED MILL, Nash- A < famous. H k | W <o any gfooc? 5 j 11 be pleased. I ( I Moderate Prices >SCh CO.'S ; all Papers Horn. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED \MSEY < r and Decorater SOB-J \ # / SAYS DAU6HTER SOUGHT BELIEF FOR 18 YEARS All Medical Treatment Failed to Give Mrs. Taylor's Daughter Ease. THEN CHANGE CAME Mi's. Taylor Says, "All This Im provement Was Given hv Three Bottles of Tanlac." How her daughter had been undei medical treatment for eighteen (18) years without obtaining permanent relief but growing steadily worse ii some respects and how taking jusl three bottles of Tanlac had relieve* her suffering and had done wonderful work in restoring her daughter's health, was explained by Mrs. W. S Taylor, proprietress of the Tayloi House, at 1818'/^ Main St., Columbia S. C., in one of the most remarkable statements given the Tanlac representative by any Columbian. "I think the work of Tanlac is almost a miracle, so great was the relief it gave my daughter," said Mrs Taylor. "It is a wonderful remedy [ never knew of anything like it," sh< added. After stating that she could heartily endorse Tanlac, Mrs. Taylor said: "My daughter suffered from a ner /ous breakdown, it seemed, for five (5) years. The doctors did not know vhat was the matter with her. She lad no appetite, and could not sleep. She had lost weight and lacked energy. Her system was in a terribly un down condition. "She had been under medical treatnent for eighteen (18) years?since ihe was just little girl. She was alvays rather listless and never was itrong and healthy like other girls, finally, her condition became so bad hat an operation was thought neces;ary, and she underwent the operaion. She did not show the improvenent that was expected, however. In ?act, she did not seem to receive iny particular permanent benefit 'rom it. I.ike thousands of others, T sup>ose, I bought Tanlae because I had ead so many of the testimonials .elling of the great value it posjesses. It is just wonderful the way lerves were quieted by this remedy n a really wonderful way. It gave ler a great appetite, an appetite that vas so good she would eat the three egular meals each day and then vould get something more to eat at light before she retired. She began .o sleep like a child, something she lad not done in many months, and, ill this improvement in her condiion wps brought about by just three lottles of Tanlac. "J?recommend Tanlac because it is wonderful remedy. I never knew if anything like it. I think the work his medicine is doing is miraculous. ' have no objection to your publishing this statement and saying I sure lo believe in Tanlac, for I would like *s\r* otromrliA/ltT fA of ifo " * v? v? j >'vuj cu i\iiv?v ui itn v aiuc. Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Palmetto Drup: Co., Union; ionesville Drupr Co., Jonesviile; Locklart Mills Store, T.ockhart; Buffalo Drup: Co., Buffalo; R. J. Fowler, Monarch; B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross Keys, S. C.?Advertisement. NEW "HOPE New Hope, May 8.?Our dry weather seems to continue and seems is if all news corresponds with the weather in our community. Some reFreshinpr showers would be appreciated by all farmers. Most everybody is w^itinp: for it to rain to plant *orn. Mr. Justus filled his repjular appointment at New Hope Sunday. A rood crowd attended. We had several lelepates to the Sunday school contention in Charleston last week and fill report a fine time. Mr. Henry Hames, one of our deleprates that attended, read for us Sunday a splenlid report from the convention, whicli was enjoyed by all and we hope to set lis report in The Union Times this week. On the third Sunday, May 21st . r"U:i J r\? : ? liiciv wan uc viiimiuii ^ i 'tiy ?n virt*? it New Hope and also dinner on the arround and afternoon services also Everybody is invited to come. Don't forpret the closintr exercise? it Bishop school house Friday nipht Slav 12th. The Woman's Missionary Societ> >f New Hope will meet at the home >f Mrs. B. M. Becknell next Sunda> lfternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. G. Bishop visited his sister Mrs. Johnnie Gallman, of Bethleherr :ommunity Sunday. Mrs. Lila McKissick of Jonesville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J IV. Scott Sunday. Vero. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. State of South Carolina tT-.! Vjuumy ui uiliuil. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given that on th? 25th day of May, 1916, at 11 o'clock i. m. in the Court of Probate for said bounty, the underpinned will make his final settlement as administrator oi the Estate of J. H. Parks, and thai thereupon he will apply to the Judge >f said Court, for his final di'schargi is such administrator. R. M. Parks. This 25th day of April, 1916. Published in The Union Times foi ?0 days. 17-e "Can you alter that gown to fit me io you think?" . "Certainly not, mademoiselle. Tha' isn't done any more. You must In altered to fit the gown." 1^1 4^ J^k J^A j]^ 4^A i ^y Ty ^ ^y^r^y^y^rT^y^rT^y^y^ri ! | WHICH IS THE I Y To indulge yourself in ev , Y NOW, and then when old age ' Y begin to lop off one by one the X OR Y To go a little slow on the lu [ Y that you may have ALL THE ( ; Y declining years when you moj | THINK IT OVER and star . *j* at this Bank. I Citizens Natio T R. P. MORGAN President . y ; State, County and Cit} A^AA^A^kA-Ai fyTy fy "y "y "y "y "y "y "y y " Finn't TV/1 J-' V/XJ. K. XTJ Curiosity Telep "Bfcauji ' ton askrd '< call (or an utcs and th Physicians at one# IT is of p proir riosity 1 threaten changes large fir< Calls f i i UU1UUCC at such / the loss For y< GJBfl as for t nelghbo SOUTHERN BELL call the TELEPHONE AND merely t __ . __ _ _ ^ _ &11? she TELEGRAPH CO. ^ ^ (it% i Ah! That's what I < Everybody that tries Luzianne . of all coffees. You try it?at 01 you have used the entire conten , cording to directions, you are r 5 it in every way, throw your ci your grocer to refund your mc willingly. Write for premium ipzmv The Reily-Tr^ylof Co. 1 I ^Xtart Early c i > pwit Pna Base Ball Best on the I \T MAKES FAMO ' The Union Har |,t| A a^A A /A 4^4 A IEST WAY? | 'erything you want ?? i comes creeping on * ; comforts of life? T T xuries while young DOM FORTS in you" *f >t need them? V t a savij rs account > '? nal Bank f C. C. SANDERS X Cashier & r Depository - - - -S** [ake hone Calls e 2,000 idle curlotity seekera In BinghamCentral' where the lire waa, an emergency ambulance was held up (or nearly I 5 minis delay resulted in the death o I . say that had the ambuianre keen secured 'a life might have been tared." ?Elmtra Ack er user. beyond the bounds ossibility to answer iptly the mass of cu:elephone calls that to swamp our exevery time there is a e. or physicians, the amor the police, held up times might result in of human life. >ur protection, as well he protection of your iaa rs, we ask you not to telephone operator >ut of curiosity. After has no more informaa you have. k rail Coffee votes it the best ir risk. If, after ts of one can aclot satisfied with in away and ask iney. He'll do it catalog. mm COFFEE Mew Orleans m^Piqht1 ptv mM) m&T Goodsja )iamond yl line , US PLAYERS dware Co.