The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 02, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
KELTON
Kelton, May 30.?There were thunder
clouds yesterday afternoon but no
rain fell at my home. It is thundering
this evening. I hope we will get
a shower.
I am on the sick list just now.
There is a good deal of sickness on the
Ridge, mostly summer complaints.
In my last communication I had
something to say about my Birmingham
trip. I forgot to mention my old
comrade, A .A. Gault, of Sherman,
Miss., and Comrade Eubanks, both
formerly lived on the Ridge. Both of
them belonged to Major Townsend's
company.
As I returned home I stopped over
in Atlanta and I boarded a trolley
car for Marietta, Ga. I spent the
night six miles from the city in the
house where little Mary Phagan was
born. The readers will remember that
this was the girl Leo Frank was convicted
of killing. The gentleman who
carried me out in the country in his
car stopped opposite the tree where
Frank was executed on an oak tree
in u ueaubiiui grove 01 trees aoout
H4 miles from Marietta. He pointed ;
out the tree he was executed on. It
was a large tree. The people of Georgia
were determined that Frank
should pay the death penalty. The
public car man sai'd there were sev- 1
eral detectives sent there but the peo- (
pie made it so hot for them that they J
did not tarry long. There is some- '
thing about that awful tragedy that c
never has been made public in the
trial and probably never will. On c
that tree the owner of the property '
has an instrument of writing forbid- s
ding one to mutilate the tree in any c
wise. If I had had time I would have c
gone to the cemetery to see the mon
ument erected to the memory of her r
virtuous life. I left Marietta for Atlanta
but arrived too late to catch the I
eastbound 2:30 train, so I took the
car for Stone Mountain. It will pay e
any one to go and see it. The dedi- c
cation services were over when I got v
there. The general talk there that t
the monument cut out of solid granite f
when completed will be the finest in r
the world. There will be a memorial ^
cut in solid rock to the memory of ^
the women of the South, 40x60 feet, c
and the whole thing when completed 0
will cost over $3,000,000. It was ded- n
icated to the women of the Confederacy
and you know when the women 0
undertake anything it is done. u
Mr. Joe Aycock of Spartanburg is n
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jim Fos- h
ter, Kelton, Route 1. ?
Several of Cherokee people came t,
over Sunday afternoon to hear Rev. p
J. R. Copeland preach at Flat Rock. >s
Come again, friends. 0
Thp Tnwnoti In TnfDrrlonnminof iAr*o1 I
Sunday School convention was held at v
Mt. Tabor church Sunday. I was not tl
present and can't say what kind of d
a convention they had. I leave that s
for others. G. T. G.
DANGERS OF A COLD o
Union People Will Do Well to Heed e
Them. N
Many bad cases of kidney trouble h
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the t<
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow IV
this Union resident's example: fi
R. E. Henderson, 1 Louise St., Un- b
ion, says: "I caught cold on my kid- "
neys and it brought on backache.
Often, when I stooped over, pain .
caught me in the small of my back 1S
and I had to brace myself in order
to straighten up. My ki'dneys acted
too freely and the secretions burned
like red-hot coals. There was also
a great aeai 01 sediment deposited
in the secretions. The first few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
and one box cured me. The cure has j5!
heen permanent."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?pet *
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
cured Mr. Henderson. Foster-Milburn
-Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
? ? ti
One-half of the world is probably _
just as well pleased that the other ~
htlf doesn't know how it lives.
malte their
W t-i' :W study easy and
jfcx tliom the same ]
motion and success 1
^ as the lad having the
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rRIBUTE TO DR. T. P. KENNEDY. (
1
There has just died here in Union j
i young man who had every promise
>f a useful life before him. Had he
>een permitted to live, his life would
lave continued to l^ave been filled full
>f service to mankind. " |
I knew him as a boy; I was asso- ]
iated with him as a college mate; and
have known him in season and out of ,
leason. He was always a gentleman, ]
ourteous, kind, considerate. He had
opinions of his own, he permitted oth- .
irs to have theirs. He always comnanded
the respect of his associates. .
Seven years ago this next August
was on a train going from New Oreans,
La., to Shreveport, La.; sev- i
ral were in the smoker, the Pullman
onductor, a Mr. Harrison was sitting '
vith us talking. He had just had some '
rouble with a man in collecting his ||
are, and we were talking of gentle- k
nen, and gentility. In the course of ]
lis conversation, after stating that he .
ad handled in his business, and had jl
unit; in ciose contact witn thousands S
f people, he said, "The finest gentle- J
nan I have ever known in aW of my g
ife is a young man from South Car- '
lina, who is now a student at Tulane ft
niversity, by the name of T. P. Ken- I
edy. I was in school with him, I j
sve never heard him use a vulgar, |
oarse or uncouth expression. He has I
he respect of his class mates, college I
lates and teachers; in his manners he "
i like a child, and he has the virtue ?
f a woman." 1
I knew Perrin Kennedy, and I knew I
. hat he said was true. When I left g
he train I shook hands with that con- |
uctor. I have never heard of him I
ince; he will probably never read 1
his. \
But there in a crowded train, west J
f the Mississippi river, a Pullman I
onductor in the presence of Strang- |
rs not knowing that I knew Perrin gj
Kennedy, paid this high tribute to |
im. A Friend. 1
Union, S. C., May 22, 1916. I
DEATH OF AN INFANT. J
Wilford Jennette, the infant daugh- 9
er of T. B. and Ethel Nance, died J
lay 28, aged one month and twenty- r
ve days. The funeral was conducted fl
y Rev. D. W. Garvin and the inter- I
lent was in Rosemont cemetery. "
A SERIOUS LOSS ?
? loss of appetite. I
TRADK MANN T
TONIC DIGESTIVE |
Parpens your appetite, aids diges- I
on, improves the health, and gives p
trength and vigor. Sold only by us, f
1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, 1
c- _ \
There's nothing that will make 9
roubles grow like telling them. I
Henry Bo
Artistic Wa
Simples of New Patteras Sbowi it Voir I
1VI. C. R/
Practical Palntei
Phone 9
\ f
J !
JONESVILLE
Jonesvflle, May 30.?The rains last
week have not as yet brought good
stands of cotton. Much of the red,
stiff lands are yet lacking of stands.
Farmers are busy indeed just now as
they will be for the next two months
and yet the usual crowd was in Jonesville
Saturday evening.
Mr. Walter W. Humes has been
appointed game warden for this county
by Governor Manning and will enter
upon the duties of his office in a
short while. The game and hunting
laws are quite stringent and hunters
and fishermen had better know the
law before they hunt and fish.
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe attended the
Pinckney Township District Sunday
School convention at Mount Tabor last
Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Methodist church here next Sunday
eveninc at 8 o'clock. I sop
reapers, the mowers and the scythe
cradles are being brought out and repaired
for the small grain crop, but
these crops are sorry, owing to the
long dry spell.
Gardens are very sorry and late,
but there is plenty of eggs. Some
chickens and butter and since the rains
the gardens are coming out and there
is promise of a living for us yet.
Mrs. R. E. Bates and little son,
J. W., are visiting Mrs. Bates' daughter,
Mrs. M. M. Lawson, in Columbia.
Since the closing of the school here
the teachers have all gone to their
homes and those of our town who
were away teaching and at college,
are coming home and they will soon
be at home again for a while.
Candidates are getting plentiful
and Jonesville has a number of them.
Telephone.
i
\ l ours, j
) j
( for those light, 5
) brown breads and 3
{ pastries, with the 5
| tantalizing o d o r j
i and dehcious fla- I
Ivor' |
Rising Sun i
Flour |
fcaf * j
I ^^0 A I
Self-Rising and \
n r n * ?
i\eaay rreparea g
First aid to tedi- f
| ous baking and lag- 3
I ging appetites. |
Your Grocer S
I Knows a \
' ,-^J
sell Co.'s
til Paoers
M ~
lone. SATISFACTION 6UARANTEE0
IlMSEY
* and Decorater
IOS-J
- <
WAS UNABLE TO WORK
FOR SIXTEEN MONTHS
Greenville Man Says His
Ailments Made Him a
Complete Wreck.
ALL TREATMENT FAILED
W. R. Henson Says Not Until He
Took Tanlac Did He Get Relief.
Gained 10 Pounds on Three
Bottles.
"Tanlac is the best medicine I have
ever tried and it has improved my
health so much that I can work now,
though my ailments had made me a
complete wreck and had kept me
from working for sixteen (16)
months," declared W. R. Henson, a
carpenter who resides on Grove
Road, near Augusta St., in the Cherokee
Park suburb of Greenville, S. C.
The case of Mr. Benson is one of
the most remarkable in Greenville.
which has yet come to the attention
of the Tanlac representative. Mr.
Henson had kidney and bladder trouble
so badly that his health was undermined
and his, strength was lost.
From October, 1914, until a few weeks
ago, when he began to take Tanlac,
Mr. Henson had been unable to find
anything which would give hi'm satisfactory
results, he said. He gained
ten (10) pounds while taking the first
three bottles of Tanlac.
Just three bottles of "The Master
Medicine" made an almost new man of
him, said Mr. Henson, and he is strong
and sincere in his praise of this wonderful
preparation. He considers remarkable
the relief it gave him. Mr.
Henson's statement follows:
"I sufFered from a very bad form
of kidney and bladder trouble from
October, 1914. I had keen pains in
my back and left side. After this
trouble hit me, my health gave way
completely and I became too weak to
work. I did nothing but the lightest
kind of work around the house until
after I began taking Tanlac. I lost
much weight as a result of my ailments,
and I had absolutely no energy.
One of the most distressing symptoms
I had was that I had absolutely no
control over the bladder muscles.
"I sought treatment from many
qualified persons and I was told that
I had catarrh of the bladder. I also
tried many medicines but obtained
no satisfactory results in any case
until I began Tanlac.
"My daughter had been for some
time an interested reader of the testimonials
of those who had been aided
by Tanlac, and she finally convinced
me that Tanlac was the medicine I
needed. It was exactly the medicine
I needed, as later was proved.''
"Tanlac gave me wonderful relief.
I grained ten (10) pounds and have
taken only three bottles. I can do
much work now, and, as an illustration
of the heavy work I can do, I today
lifted a heavy piece of timber
and carried it across the lot. That
shows how much my strength has increased.
I work a great deal more
now than I have for sixteen months?
since this trouble hit me. I feel so
much better in every way. If it had
not been for Tanlac I guess I would
be in bad shape now sure enough.
"It certainly does make me feel so
good to be able to work again. I
am much livelier now, and my kidneys
have been regulated and strengthened.
That is the very thing which
makes me happy?my greatest trouble
has been relieved by Tanlac.
"Yes, I certainly can recommend
Tanlac. It is the best medicine I have
ever tried. I have taken three bottles
and I know it is doing for me what
it is advertised to do?and more."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Palmetto Drug Co., Union;
Jonesville Drug Co., Jonesville; Lock
hart Mills Store, Lockhart; Buffalo
Drug Co., Buffalo; R. J. Fowler, Monarch;
B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross
Keys, S. C.?Advertisement.
A German farmer was in search
of a driving horse.
"I've got just the horse for you,"
said the liveryman. "He's 5 years old,
sound as a dollar and goes ten miles
without stopping."
The German threw his head skyward.
"Not for me," he said, "not for me.
I lif eight miles from town, and mit
dot horse I haf to valk two miles
back."
POSITIVE EVIDENCE
from any people who have been
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tested
MADE MANM
ECZEMA REMEDY
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Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00.
The honeymoon sometimes demonstrates
that marriage is a failure almost
as early in the season as the
peacn crop.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININK
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Many a man's downfall is caused
by tripping over his good resolutions.
Heredity is a curious thing. Lots
of people have sunny natures in spite
?f shady ancestors.
/
^
! WHICH IS THI
V
! To indulge yourself i
NOW, and then when oh
V begin to lop off one by on
?&
X 0
V To go a little slow o*. ;1
f that you may have ALL f
declining years when yoi
THINK IT OVER and
y at this Bank.
I Citizens Nal
R. P. MORGAN
President
?
Y State, County and
V
A^A
KITFD YflllD 1
s ] To buy
||r isto p
l|#l
The Reily Taylor'
.' . i. i. .. .* "
IggfcBaseB
"S^VV^P1L Best on t
THAT MAKES FA
The Union
Thniimnrlr nf Ci
iiiuuoanuo ui 01
Have Found O 11
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alarltiee peculiar to women; tone*, atrengthena and
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TNACHEJt MEDICINF CO.
^r
E BEST WAY? |
Y
n everything you want !
1 age comes creeping on ??
e the comforts of life?
R X
le luxuries while young
HE COMFORTS in yoin*
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start a savings account
T
I
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C C. SANDERS X
Cashier
v
City Depository ^
y "y "y "y "y "y V^jr
m
' Preserve the leather and make
your shoes wear longer. They
contain no acid and will not
\ crack the leather. Easiest to use
} and their shine lasts longer.
r, BLACK-WHITE-TAN
<E
SHOES NEAT
.TP. BUFFALO. N.V.
?v?-si'-^
av
get that a coffee cheaper
ianne in the end actually 4?*
)re, for you are guaran- sgs
there are twice the usual >Vi?
of cups in a pound of
e. It is guaranteed to ':$?
5U, too. Buy a can today, ??
' according to directions,
you are not satisfied, if
not dead certain it has
ice as far, your grocer ? #
irn your money without
. Write for our premium :?
MMl
COFFEE
Co. New Orleans^
\j andflight I
J&PK J||
allGoodsJlf I
he Diamond |
' the line ..-.uK:'':*: 1
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ardware Co.
iffering Women
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, CHATTANOOGA, TCNN*
s