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POPULAR STARS IN TIMELY STORI AT EDiSONIA SATURDAY Edison's Idea Forms Basis of Unusual Film Novel JUANITA HANSEN THOMAS CHATTERTON Pretty Juanita Hanson Featured With Thomas Chatterton in Thrilling 'Preparedness' Story. Justiy called "the film novel of the hour." "The Secret of the Submarine,' from the powerful pen of E. Alexander Powell, the famous author and wai correspondent, presents a timely story, which is presented in fifteen thrilling and amazing two-act chapters, the first of which will be seen at the Edisonia on Saturday. One of the greatest picture ideas yet conceived, it strikes the touchstone of American patriotism?is based on a great inventive idea which may yel decide the control of the seas by Uncle Sam. Or some other nation? An idea accredited to Thomas A. Edison, Chairman of the National Defense Board of the basis of the astonishing story. In "The Secret of the Submarine" is every element for a successful serialtimeliness, patriotism, great adventure, invention, romance, suspense, mystery Mnnthc ^C 1 -* 1 " * " ?- T^.rw iniu inuufuiius ui uonars nave been expended on the production. Uncle Sam's submarines were placed at the company's disposal. Ship* were chartered. Ordnance, wireless, battleships were all put into servce. The result?a swiftly moving sensation in every chapter, a story brimming over with interest and thrills. A screen masterpiece that will be the talk ol Union for weeks to come. By all means see the first chapter at the Edisonia on Saturday?and if yoi have a friend who doesn't belong to the big growing family of regular pa trons at the Edisonia, bring him along with you. But be sure and see th< first chapter of this climactic production Saturday. EXCURSION ?TO? ATLANTA ?VIA? SEABOARD THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH MONDAY, AUGUST 14tH ?FROM? Monroe, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood, Abbeville, Calhoun Falls, Elberton ant Intermediate Stations on Following Schedule and Excursion Fares: Iteave Schedule Round Trip Excursion Fa're; Monroe 8:00 A.M. $ 4.01 Houston 8:10 A. M 4.0! Mineral Springs 8:15 A. M 4.01 Waxhaw 8:25 A. M 4.01 Hancock 8:35 A. M 4.01 Van Wyck 8:45 A. M. 4.0i Catawba 8:52 A. M. 4.01 Spence 8:55 A. M 4.01 Ha'rmony 8:57 A. M 4.0 Edgmoor 9:07 A. M 4.01 Rodman 9:18 A. M 4.0t Chester 9:37 A. M 3.5( Sandy River 9:50 A. M 3.51 Leeds 10:00 A. M 3.5i Pride 10:04 A. M 3.5i Carlisle 10:08 A. M 3.51 Ada 10:18 A.M._ 3.5! Delta' 10:23 A. M 3.5i Whitmire 10:34 A. M 3.51 Garlington 10:4(5 A. M 3.51 Renno 10:54 A. M 3.51 Dover 11:05 A. M. 3.51 Clinton __11:13 A. M 3.0i Fuller 11:22 A. M 3.01 Mountville 11:30 A.M. 3.01 Cross Hill 11:40 A. M 3.01 Lota .11:50 A. M 3.0l Greenwood 12:15 P. M. 3.0! Maxwell 19-90 p m . . ... .i.UI Lone Cane 12:35 P. M 3.0l Abbeville - 12:45 P. M 2.7! Watts 1:05 P. M 2.7! Calhoun Falls 1:18 P. M 2.7! Heardmont 1:31P.M. 1.51 Middleton 1:40 P.M. 1.5 Elberton 1:50 P.M. 1.5i Ar. ATLANTA 4:15 P. M. (Central Time) Tickets will only be good going on Special Train us above advertise 1. RETURNING Tickets will be good on all regular trains, except Train No 6, leaving Atlanta 3:00 P. M., up to and including Train No. 12, due to ieav< Atlanta 8:30 P. M., August 18, 1916. 1 For further information apply to Ticket Agents or FRED GEISSLER, C. S. COMPTON, Asst. Gen'l Passr. Agt., Trav. Paaar. Agt., ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA. GA. There is more Catarrh in this sec- Sold by Druggists, 75c. tion of the country than all the other Hall's Family Pills for constioa diseases put together, and for years tion. it was supposed to be incurable. Doc- . ... ,. t ? ? * * * ? j i. The Stroujf Wlihstnnd the o tors prescribed local remedies, and by Summer Better Than the Weak constantly failing to cure with local Old people who are feeble, and younge treatment, pronounced it incurable, people who are weak, will be strengthens Catarrh is a local disease, greatly 'n~ and enabled to go through the depress fluenced by constitutional conditions ing heat of summer by taking regularl and therefore requires constitutional Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Itpurifie treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- enriches the blood and builds u ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To- *he whole system. SOc. ,ledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, The vjie are only vain, the grea is taken internally and acts through are proud. Byron. the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of - m , the System. One Hundred Dollars re- Progress is the law of life, man i ward is offered for any case that not man as yet.?Robert Browning. Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send * for circulars and testimonials. If I can only keep my good name F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I shall be rich enough.?Plautus. t I JONESVILLE Jonesville, Aug. 8.?The deady body of Mr. Pottus Lancaster was found early last Friday morning in a pit less fthan a hundred yards from whero his hat was found the morning he was missing, about two weeks ago. It will be remembered that Mr. Lancaster had been out from home and had left a neighbor's house about early bedtime for his home about a mile away and not coming home his people went to look for him and found his hat near a branch. The circumstances following have already been published in these columns. Last Friday morning the dead man's brother was passing near the pit in which the dead man was found and he casually looked into the pit and saw the brother's body floating on the water, face downwards. The pit had been dragged when the young man was first missed, but there was an opening back under the bank on one side and it is evident that the body was back in this place when the pit was first dragged and afterwards floated out. The coroner held an inquest but there were no signs or indications of foul play or robbery and I the family connection are all satisfied that there were none and that the 1 young man got lost and bewildered and fell into #the pit into the water which was about ten feet deep and j was drowned. The farmers got a few days' work last week, but their work is much behind and the seed t.imp i? ? ... ...... I'UOOIIip, away. The farmers' i;ule is cotton bloom that come up to the 10th of September will make cotton. Well, of -course this depends somewhat upon f the weather and the weather is uncertain and cannot be relied upon, so all , we poor unworthy creatures can do is to "trust and obey." p Mr .George Blackwood and Miss ! Mamie Buice, Mr. Fred Blackwood and Miss Lilian Morris were all married , Sunday. The grooms are near rela[ tives and they got their brides and t all drove over to Gaffney to Judge , Kirby's and were married at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Werts of Co. lumbia were visitors in Jonesville Sat urday. The high school here will open the > fall session Monday, September 4th, with Mr. A. M. Wilson of Columbia : principal, with seven young lady asf sistants. Mr. Frank Crawford of Columbia i ppent Sunday here with his mother, - Mrs. Lou Crawford. i Misses Beulah, Bonnie and Bertie Alman of Tampa, Fla., are visiting 1 relatives and friends in Jonesville. ! Mr. George H. Fairbanks with Mrs. Fairbanks spent the week-pnJ with friends in Jonesville. Mr. Fairbanks has been with the Wallace mills in Columbia for sometime but he has resigned his position and is resting awhile in the mountains of North Carolina . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers of Enoree spent the week-end with friends in Jonesville. Dr. H. T. Hames, who has been at I Camp Moore in the medical corps of the United States army for some time, has been relieved from further duty I by the president. Dr. Hames has been in this service for the past 11 years 3 and as Jonesville had only one pracU ticing physician and Dr. Hames was 3 very much needed at home on that ac3 count is the reason he was relieved of 3 duty in the army. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lawson and 0 little son, Wesley, of Columbia, spent ^ Sunday in Jonesville with Mrs. J. W. Bates, mother of Mrs. Lawson. ? Dr. G. W. B. Smith spent last week 3 ir. Atlanta on business. rj Telenhnno I NEW HOPE 3 New Hope. Aug. 8.?We are having 0 some real summer time weather again [) and must say it is appreciated by the !) farmers. Most everybody is trying 3 to end up with the plowing, which is J about all that can be done as late as [J it is. j Some busy time now with the club ^ girls. Am sure none mind the work ^ for there is pleasure in the work. The } nice time they had in Union will not 5 be forgotten soon. 3 Rev. Mr. Justus filled his regular D appointment at New Hope Sunday 5 morning. A large crowd attended 1 and all enjoyed a gqod sermon. ' Mr. B. M. Becknell, who has been q very sick, is much better at this wri't[) in*?Miss Marie Bishop of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting relatives in this community. . Mrs. W. S. Newton and children, 2 who have been visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Becknell, have returned to their home in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown visited nt tho **- ?? i.uiiic ui mi. unu 1T1TS. J. W. Scott Sunday. Mr. Jeff Brown has been very sick but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whitlock and - children visited parents, Mr. and Mrj. B. W. Whitlock, Sunday. Vero. 7 TRACK MARM s are made for a single purpose, RheuP matism in its various forms. If troubled with rheumatism, try them on t and $1.00. Giymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. our guarantee. Sold only by us, 50c Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, , GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out ' Malaria, enriches theblood.andbuiidsupthesjratern. A true tonic. Por adult* and children. 50c SAYS "TANLAC SOON RELIEVED MY AILMENTS" Mrs. George Says She Suffered With Stomach, Heart and Kidney Troubles. TOOK TWO BOTTLES Recommends Tanlac, "For I ! Know It is a Wonderful Remedy in Its Results. "So quickly did Tanlac relieve my troubles that I stopped taking it when the second bottle was pone," said Mrs. W. H. George, of No. :17 Allen street, Greenville, S. C., in her statement giving high praise to this "master medicine." Her statement becomes all the more remarkable and interesting in view of the fact that she suffered so terribly with a complication of ailments. Her highly interestinp statement follows: "I suffered terrible with indigestion. I had a cravinp appetite but I did not dare eat anything, and everything I ate caused me awful suffering. It seemed when I had these attacks that my stomach was tearing in two, and no matter what I did I could not pet easy for an hour or two. I would hurt so badly I could not stand not sit up, and neither could I stay in bed. When I went to bed I would hurt so terrible that the least move would almost make me scream and some one of the family would have to help me sit 'ip so I could pet out of bed, as I cmilH nof rroi nn Kt? f,>-v v.,/ 111 J rtc 11. "They would have to pull me out; that is exactly what would have to he done. I sure did suffer torture and at times I thought I could not stand it. .My haart began to go bad under the strain, too, and it felt as if something was mashing it into a pulp. "A great deal of gas formed on my stomach, and no matter how much or what I ate, I would have those spells of indigestion. Neither could I sleep well at night, but would roll and tos.s in bed for hours. Really, I felt badly all over. "We had read about the great things Tanlac had done for others, and I decided to take it. When the first bottle was gone I felt like a new woman so great and quick was the improvement. My stomach was greatly improved, and I stopped taking Tanlac when the second bottle was gone. I do not have indigestion now, and my appetite is normal and good, my nerves are strong and steady, and I feel fine generally. There is nothing the matter with me now. I do not have those pains around my heart, and gas does not form on my stomach. "My kidneys are in fine shape no v. though they gave me a lot of trouble before I took Tanlac. That swelling in my feet and legs caused by the kidney trouble, has gone now. "I am glad to recommend Tanlac, | for it is the finest remedy I know of and I am so happy that I have been relieved of all the troubles that caused me so many hours of suffering. I am certainly glad to praise Tanlac, for I know it is a wonderful remedy in > VO CU CLt>9? For sale by Palmetto Drug Co., Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K. D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co., Jonesville; Lockhart Mills t Store, Lockhart; R. J. Fowler, Monarch. GRINDALL. Faeolet, Route 1, Grindal, Aug. 7.? School opened up this morning at the Rehoboth school with an enrollment of 38 pupils. The teachers are Prof. Thornton and Miss l)orie Wells. Mrs. Grover McAbee of Jonesville is visiting relatives in this section. Mr. and M?-:. J. E. Griffin spent last Wednesday niirbt with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Griffin. Mrs. Rosa Worthy and granddaughter spent Saturday in Jonesville with her daughter, Mrs oames Eison. Ivliss M lyrne Duice and Mr. George Blackwood we:" umted in marriage last Sunday, a:? I also Miss Lillian Morris and Mr. Fied Blackwood were un'ted in ma*Viape by Judge Kirby of Gaffney. We wish for these young coupues a long and prosperous life. Misses Ruby and Nellie Morris spent last Sunday with Miss Katie Buice and attended pre&'ching at Gilead. mr. ana ivirs. uavia uiarK and cnildren of Union are spending awhile with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jones. Mr. Charner Morris and son, Raymond, spent Thursday night with Mr. Thomas Morris and family. Mrs. Thomas Morris is on the sick list'at this writing. Mr. Beaty Jones of Spartanburg spent the week-end in Gowdeysville section with his uncle, Mr. Beaty MorI ris* . Misses Mayme Buice and Nellie Morris wree shopping in Jonesville Saturday. Mr. Joshua Il&'mes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Hewitt Hodge. Daisy. Lax-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative t Liver Tonic Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach. . In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos contains Cascara in acceptable form, a . stimulating Laxative andTonic. Lax-Fos acts effectively and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion,arouses the liver and secretions : and restores the healthy functions. 50c. It's a waste of energy to make hay if one travels in an auto. The woman who isn't curious is usually in the hands of the undertaker. \ Rome Was Not Built in a Day ? 8 < g Neither can a fortune be accumulated in so short J a time. Many years are often required for perfec ? tion of cities, towns, handsome buildings and works $ of art. $ / But this is the way to begin! ? J The right way?the only way! J ? Begin at once to build! ? ? Build steadily! J ? WHAT? g . i YOUR FORTUNE. '* $ Do this by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, and 2 ' ^ through this Savings Account your chances are as $ y good as Rome. ? 1 Citizens National Bank f \ R. P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS $ ? President Cashier ? ? State, County and City Depository ? V V "That's the third time this morning. 2 can't wait a moment longer on that fellow. Let me see??what is Smith's numbea? "If Jones won't provide sufficient telephone facili* ties for his customers, he csui't blame me for dealing elsewhere. Operator, give me 437." How do you know this very occurrence doesn't happen with your single telephone. Have an auxiliary line; the cost is trifling. Call the business Office to* day. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \i#PU/ A A A A A. A A A AAA ^ ^4 t It Makes No Difference T * * Y Who Your Doctor Is Y Y Y 1 We can fill your prescriptions. Our drugs are JL j always fresh and of standard strength. We ex- ?? V ercise the most careful and accurate methods V of compounding. Every prescription is double & checked before leaving the store, this will alV woys avoid errors. Our prices are reasonable, x % and should be taken in consideration by the ?, ?. ?! patient. We deliver promptly and make no ex* ~i r i Lia mai gco iur messenger service? ? $ GIVE US A. TRIAL f x X Imilhous drug co. I f PHONE 76. T. I MUNRO & SLIGH'S I % % ...GARAGE... % | OPEN FOR BUSINESS | X gadberry street x > X union, s. c. 9 The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- Thr old Standard general strengthening tonic. TIVK BROMO QUININE i# better than ordinary pdovr'^ Ta^trt wqq rmn tonip ari Quinine and doet not cauae nervouaneas nor 2*?** J.i ' .1* ringing in head. Remember the full name and Malaria.enrichestheblood.andbulldaupthesya* look lor the signature of K. W. GROVK. 25c, tern. A true tonic. Por adults and children. 50c. ?