Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I OTWi j | jCMf) VWhon ) JVeed "Pep I CflYou can get yo ; Chero-Cola "In a Botl 1 - - Through a Straw f at Soda Fountai f and other Refres I ment Stands. Everybody knows it = by its name J ^ [h?hi>i>ii"iihiiihiiiiiihiiiiiiuiin"i'iiniuiimmT i i rrL II bnen : > f V'Vi'-' GrodBecorafloni Henry B< Artistic W Samples of New Patterns Shown at Yoi M. C. R Practical Paint* F*ttonc h !*?? 'Life H HusCofikeisG In your search for the cal coffee, you take no '0$ Luzianne. Each can guarantee: "After usii this can according to c satisfied in every resp< fund the money you pa a money-back guarant< use one-half as much ?? coffee Write for pren W iv_ nfi^l QS ml ^ ^ M R Wm Better pMB ^Jfaanjz """miiin^^^^^ iimi11u i<n 111 iini,nn,(i,ff) y/t i i-Com i "'v< * \\Mw^\\m dscH Co.'s all Papers ir Home. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AMSEY ep and Decorater 5 205-J m i H>? Mitlllif jHlNH fiflHsffl itiaranteedgood best and most economichances when you buy carries this unqualified ig the entire contents of lirections, if you are not ?ct, your grocer will relid for it." We also give ?e that you only have to Luzianne as a cheaper lium catalog. ^^ ^ Co. N&W Otleans 'I JONESVILLE Jonesville, June 27.?Rain is a good fertilizer and decidedly the cheapest of any, but we are having too much rain just now for the crops from a human viewpoint. I travelled a few miles through the country Saturday and I saw some good crops and clean at that, while other crops were small, bad stands and grassy, which causes me to believe that much of the fault of the condition of the crops lies with the farmers. The preparation of the land, the planting of the crop and the cultivation c. the same is like or is really a warfare and there should be preparedness, of which we hear so much these late days, especially in re- : gard to militarism. Germany has been preparing for war for the last i forty years and see how they sue- 1 ceed. 1 As to the war with Mexico I look 1 at it seriously. There was a time 1 when I looked upon war lightly and as a sort of frnlir nnr? T vuonf intn ' Confederate army with those kind of ' feelinjrs but mind you, Mr. Editor, I came back with different feelinps and opinions. I had the experience and it is worth more than all the boastinR and predictions of the loud talkers. I have been reading of the receptions Riven the soldiers over the country on their departure for the war and especially for the one Riven the Johnson Rifles at Union. The original Johnson Rifles had much the same experience when they left Union for Charleston on the 13th of April, 1801. The orders came from Col. Micah Jenkins from York by courier throuRh the country to Captain Goss as there were no wires above Columbia. The ourioi; came throuRh the niRht of the 11th and we were to leave on the morninR of the 13th, which Rave us only one day to Ret ready. The news spread over the country and the people came to Union from every quarter and spent the niRht. The town was full of people and there was but little sleep that niRht. Next morninR the company formed up street and marched to the depot and formed a line and the Rev. Colen Murchison, the Methodist minister of the town, offered a fervent, earnest prayer for the company and the train pulled in .i _ii ? i ' 1 ? - ?nu we were an soon on uoaru anu on i for Charleston. The parting was sad, t but we were soon pray and lively i aaprin. Some of the hoys never saw 1 Union or their loved ones any more t and so it will be with the boys who s go to Mexico. i Dr. H. T. Hames has pone to Camp < Styx as he belongs to the medical 1 corps of the first regiment. Since 1 Dr. Hames left Dr. Chambers is our 1 only doctor in tow* , and he is having more work than he can well do. 1 Mrs. Dave Crim ajuD two small < children of Johnston, S. C. ,are visit- d ing Mrs. Crim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. B. Foster. Mr. Boyce Whitehead of the Bo- 1 gansvfllc neighborhood is visiting rel- 1 atives in Jonesville. 1 The Jonesville Hardware Company < has built an addition to their store for the undertaking department. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of 1 Norfolk are expected to arrive in i Jonesville in a day or two to visi't rel- 1 atives and friends. They are travel- ) ing through the country in their car. f The automobile is a good and rapid i way of transportation, but it is get- i ting to be quite an expensive luxury. 1 Means of transit has made wonder- i ful improvement since I was a boy. 1 I can remember when there was not 1 a buggy in all the neighborhood. My 1 father was one of the first who owned a buggy in the country and it was i built at Union by a Mr. Isaac Peake. ; It was an ugly vehicle and cost $125. ] Telephone. ( SHELTON Shelton, June 25.?General rains and rapid growth of General Green is the order of the day. Rev. E. D. Wells filled his regular appointment at Cool Branch Baptist church. A large crowd attended ser- ' vices. Miss Floride Keller is attending the summer school at Rock Hill. < I noticed that the Johnson Rifles had been called on again for the good of their country. I was a member of that company when they were called on during the Spanish-American war under Capt. James Hunter. The Johnson Rifles were the tirst soldiers landed in Columbia. They left Union on No. 14 in a special coach. The train was in charge of Capt. John Lawson and Engineer Branch Long. Several of the Union boys came as far as Santuc. I remember very well our old friend, Dan Mulli'nax, as I look over the list. I don't think there was a single one of the old company. Miss Exie Feaster spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Dickerson. Mr. J. Ben Dickerson spent last Sunday with his brother, James Dickerson. , Mr. Broom and family from Columbia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ' Free. Mr. Dell, who lives at Shivar Snrinca ha/I fho i 1 ? x - l: ? ? x ..Pw ?MV> Viiv lie W 3 UIUM3 U? I1III1 that his son Charles was drowned in Savannah river. The body has been recovered. Mr. Charles Dickerson's little son, who had the misfortune to get his eye hurt, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stevenson are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson. Mr. Tohmas Taylor, formerly of this place, has moved with his family back to his old home. Mr. J. D. Boulware, who was hurt FACE DISCOLORED SUFFERED AGON1 Charleston Woman Would Become Unconscious for Half a Day. TANLAC HELPED HER After having been unable to work for four months on account of ill health, during which period she suffered from chills, fever, indigestion and that most repugnant and discomforting of all complaints, belching, which would continue for an hour at a time?Mrs. L. Boylet, well known housewife of No. 2 Blake street, Charleston, has added her name to the thousands who have found relief in the use of Tanlac. "I suffered from indigestion and ;nius ami lever," states Mrs. Boylet. 'My indigestion caused me terrible pains in my stomach and chest, and [ w6uhl sometimes belch for an hour it a time. I suffered something terrible at times. It seemed that I could tot digest anything that I ate. "I suffered from extreme headaches ind was extremely nervous, jumping it the slightest noise. After eating [ wouhl have a pretty full feeling in ny stomach and I became very weak. These chills and| fever would come >n me very suddenly. I would be sitting, talking to my friends possi)ly, and severe pains would start runling up my limbs. In a few minutes hey would spread to my back and lpper body. Then those terrible pains vould continue for hours. Chills would set in and I would go to bed. In a short while I would become unconscious, remaining so for nearly half a lay. I had those spells about twice i year and have had them for about 'our years. Sometimes my feet and inkles would swell to double normal size and sometimes a large blister vouia iorni on my Knees. This would irst turn red and burn just exactly ike a red hot iron being pressed to ne. In a day or two it would turn nto a real blister. When this blister .vas opened and the water let out it would turn into a very bad sore. I cell you, I suffered terribly. I have lot been able to work for four months jecause of my poor health. Sometimes I would turn black in the face, ind have been pronounced dead while n the grip of these spells. These two conditions were gradually killing me. [ do not believe that I would have ived very long if I had not got relief when I did. "I read of some of the wonderful things that Tanlac was doing, and one if these statements was that of a Friends whom I have known for more than fifteen years. relief that I received from Tanlac has been wonderful. It has relieved me of my indigestion entirely. Vly appetite is just too good. I can cat, and crave nearly everything. "Those headaches I had (they neary drove me-out of my mind at times) lave been entirely relieved. I have lot had a headache since I started caking Tanlac. and mv nervousness is rone. I have not had one of those ipells, although I have passed the leriod when they usually come upon ne. I do not believe that I will ever lave them again. They have come on ne regularly at about the middle of May, and they did not come on me his year because I took Tanlac, I enow. ''Tanlac is certainly a wonderful nedicine, and may God bless it and /on. I most surely do recommend it. [t. has performed a miracle in my ;ase." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Palmetto Drug Co., Union; Toncsville Drug Co., .Tonesville; Lockhart Mills Store, I.ockhart; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; R. J. Fowler, Monarch; B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross Keys, S. C.?Advertisement. by the negro, is improving. Mrs. Frank Dickerson, who has Koon finite* cinlr icj nn nnrl nlmnf Hav duties again. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boulware spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dickerson. The young people of this community met at Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Boulware's to practice singing. The meeting was quite a success and proved quite beneficial. They have a good choir and if you want to hear good singing get them all together. A. B. C. SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY v. ( Entrance Examinations. Entrance examinations to the University of South Carolina will be held by the County Superintendent of Education at the County Court House Friday, July the 14th, 1916. The University offers varied courses of stuuy in science, literature, history, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many opportunities for self-support are afforded. A large number of scolarshi'ps are available. Graduates of colleges in this State receive free tuition in all courses except in the School of Law. For full particulars write to The President, University of South Carolina, 25-3 Columbia, S. C, Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Thf Old Standard general strengthening tonic r.ROVB'8 TA8TRI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood,and builds up the ay a tern A true tonic. For adulU and children. S0? ; I WHICH IS THE T To indulge yourself in NOW, and then when old ? begin to lop off one by one 1 |* 0R V To go a little slow on the that you may have ALL THj declining years when you n THINK IT OVER and st Vi at this Bank. I Citizens Natt R. P. MORGAN President x 1 State, County and Ci v Telephoi If th PfA 16 n n folonl ? ? -W AkJP AAV tVlV/JJi write for our Free Book! may get Service at 5C and up. A postal will do! Address:Farmers* Line E SOUTHERN BELL TEI AND TELEGRAPH G 75 years ago everyone wore and, likewise, everyone used hand paint. lo-day, when machine-spun is so much better and cheaper, n< would think of wearing homespun, people are still using hand-mixed however, because they do not knov rawu CAIXONS - WEARS LONGER will save them money and ^ labor. Devoc Lead and Zinc jp Paint is simply made of the ff same ingredients the old-time 9E| painter used: Pure White jj^E Lead, Pure White Zinc, and Pure Linseed Oil. The only 'liilqj; difference is that Devoe is jrr mixed by machinery, 500 * gallons at a time. Therefore, it is always absolutely unitorm in color and covering capacity. We guarantee Devoe Lead ar We know it contains no whiting materials. Stop in and ask for Col STONE-JONES HA iflSMi *'l 8TELLA VITAE acta dire th? function* peculiar to a 1c y oua euppreaalon. and bania I" weak. n-?.-oua. run don "Tr^HlWW^ faran and ia guaranteed U drat bottle If poa are not bi ! ^L*JL22?II2J221I?I! f 4^4 Ak BEST WAY? I | everything you want ?? ige comes creeping on * the comforts of life? * ? <9. luxuries while young E COMFORTS in yom- ?f lost need them? V Y art a savings account ! T I onal Bank * C. C. SANDERS & Cashier A Y ity Depository lies on arms at Low Rates hone on your farm let telling how you > cents per month department. ; J2PH0NE i OMPANY | homespun? mixed l cio,h jd Zinc Paint to be pure. , silica or other worthless or Card. lRDWARE CO. IARANTEED r For, Women etly 011 the female orsrane and raralttM omen. It stope wutlnr. nlirm aaajrerhea the terror* of those period* so dreaded n women. It hi* helped thousands uf auf> help jrou. Your money back on the warp mefltad.?II at your dealer's. Ml CO., Chattanooga, Tmnh