Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Let Us B( are Al This Week, Especial bles, in desirable sizes. We also suggest yoi in the Old First Familiei a Turn. It calls for more Fresh Arrivals, Daii Jars, ready for use all Pure Cream Cheese, Wholesome and Cheap f Macaroni, Spaghetti Cheese and Macaroni Pi n/r rr? 1 ?c<t, iviure xtici itnu . ican Breakfast, English Ceylons, all the popular Air Tight and Moisture Aroma in, and all Forei money and give special j day in the year. There is every reaso ....G O O from us now, or as s?on a dollars per barrel on wt Strike materializes no on prevail, and as it is, Tei See Us Early ai The Unioi I \*rP CUT T VATT r<AAT ITT U OUUU 1 UU UVV/1 PHONE 100 or 80. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. G. B. Ba"rron and R. L. McNally, as Trustees of Laurence Smith Lumber Company, Bankrupt, and L. D. Cullum, a creditor in his own right and on behalf of other creditors, Plaintiffs, against Mrs. M. V. Hope, Defendant. To the Defenedant Above Named: You a*re hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within fVio lima o^nrop??? vov viiiiv aivAvootUy VHt piaiutill III IIUS action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Jno. K. H&*mblin, Wallace & Barron, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated Union, S. C., June 21, A. D. 1916. To the Defendant, Mrs. M. V. Hope: You will take notice that the said summons, complaint, affidavit, bond and warrant of attachment in the above entitled case are filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Union County in the State of South Carolina, of which this is a copy of the summons. Wallace & Barron, Jno. K. Hatnblin, Plaintiff's Attorneys. (Seal) I. Frank Peake, Clerk of the Court. By J. W. G? U. C. 30-6t TO ATHLETES who are subject to lameness and , soreness of the muscles, we recommend WaM TIVAOB MANN WHITE LINIMENT Especially good for the rub down, i Try It! Sold only by us, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. _ No.'666 This is prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or tlx doses will break any caae, and if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doee not gripe or sicken. 25c \ A fat bank roll will not purchase ancestors for a man, but it will procure something just as good for general use. ; Your Gro Iways on tt ly Fine Lots Fresh Hams, ] ur trying one of the Famou 5 of Virginia Style, Rolled ir i every time. Try one. ity and Desirable, Pimento < the time, only 15c. good every day in the ye \>od. and Elbow Macaroni, ready ie. Better Tea than you ever sa\ Breakfast, Orange Pekoe, ^ brands, in Quaker Pounds, Proof, Cannisters. Keeps gn Odors, Taste or Trash < ^ood Values in Tea for Iced n for you to buy a liberal si s you can. We will save you lat we have in stock. And ie can guess at the conditioi n Dollar Flour before Chrisl id Often for goo< i Grocery ) GOODS, AND GIVE YOU l rpagjjgagM Jt ] n "Lured" M & Mrs. Jay McGee, ol Steph- M * enville, Texas, writes: "For I nine (9) years, I suffered with A womanly trouble. I had ter- W rible headaches, and pains in wL my back, etc. It seemed as if K I would die, I suffered so. At J| last, 1 decided to try Cardui, ttj the woman's tonic, and it 9! helped me right away. The 91 full treatment not only helped wA me, but it cured me." TM | TAKE II Cardui1 The Woman's Tonic 1 Cardui helps women in time 91 I of greatest need, because it J I contains ingredients which act 9J I specifically, yet gently, on the ^fl I weakened womanly organs. Fl I So, if you feel discouraged, kI K blue, out-of-sorts, unable to IK do your household woilc, on S account of your condition, stop fjfl worrying and give Cardui a IK trial. It has helped thousands 11 of women,?why not you ? IK Try Cardui. E-71 W DR. L MURRAY HAIR DENTIST Office: 507 Chapman Building Phone 1560 SPARTANBURG, S. C. CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT Josephine Turck Baker, Editor. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Sample Copy 10c Sub. Price $2 a Yr. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 11-tf According to statistics, out of each 100 women who threaten to report street car conductors for cause not one of them does so. j cers?We le Job Famous Kingan's Relias F. F. V. Hams, Cured 1 Pepper and Smoked to Cheese on Ice. In Small ar, Fresh, Appetizing, for an Old Fashion v in one selection, Amerfoung Hyson, India and Half Pounds and Pound, all the Goodness and x TIT *11 out. we will save you Tea, or Hot Tea every apply of 3 U R.... i from one dollar to two if the great Railroad is or prices that would tmas is freely predicted. 1 Things to Eat Company A SQUARE DEAL. L. L. WAGNON, Mgr. =**a A UNION INTERVIEW. Mrs. Fowler Tells Her Experience. The following brief account of ai interview with a' Union woman ove six years ago, and its sequel ,\vill b read with keen interest by every citi zen. Mrs. G. W. Fowler, 17 Church St Union, gave the following account o her experience with Doan's Kidne; Pills on February 17, 1908. She said "I suffered from weak kidneys am felt miserable in every way. I use< dinerent medicines, but without mucl success until I got Doan's Kidne; Pills from the Palmetto Drug Cc They acted directly on my kidneys, re moved the pain and made me feel i great deal stronger." A PERMANENT CURE. OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs Fowler said: "The cure I spoke abou in my former statement has been per uinent." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tha Mrs. Fowler has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. WACO TONIC, The Geat Restorative for the Liver Kidneys, Stomach and Blood?Removes the First Great Cause of Most All Fatal Diseases. It has done so much for the peopb of Union County you surely havi heard of its wonderful power in thi way of helping those who suffer witl Tndiorpsfinn RVioiimolicm VU..011 Stomach and Blood Troubles of al kinds. Waco Tonci is for sale at Milhoui Drop: Co., Union, S. C.; Whitmin Pharmacy, Buffalo Drug Co., Lockhar Company Store, Henry J. Hames Jonesville, S. C. Why should you wait? Get it nov before the advertising stock runs out It is still going at 50c per bottle. 24-t MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LANDS $300.00 to $10,000?Ten years time See JNO. K. HAMBLIN Lawyer Office 2nd door East of Postoffice. tf. T. H. MUNRO ATTORNEY AT LAW OVER MILHOUS DRUG CO. union,s. c. Anyway, an ounce of preventio costs much less than a pound of cur< LARGE CROWD HEAR CANDIDATES For Congress and Solicitor a1 City Park on Saturday. Mayor Wharton called the meeting to order and first introduced A. II. Miller, candidate for congress. Mr. Miller said he had determined to discuss real issues and expressed his gratification over the attention accorded him. He had also resolved to conduct a clean campaign, and had kept the faith. Had not said one word against any opponent that was unkind. If what my opponents say about each other ?re true, then neither of them is fit to serve you. We are confronted today by serious problems. We must forget politics and vote so as not to hereafter to regret the vote. Nowhere else has private wealth accumulated in the hands of the few as may be seen in this county. The reason is that your representatives have forgotten who sent them. They serve the corporate wealth and not the people. Wall street owns a large part of the wealth. More attention has been given to the production of wealth than to the destruction of it. There is another menace. It is the drift of the population from that country to the towns. In the country is the source of our real wealth. If the trend be ever reversed, you must make it as attractive as the town life. The increase of our tenant class is another menace. It was 20 years represented by 45 per cent. It is now represented by 65 per cent. Unless some relief be given, our agricultural interest they wijl be swept off the map. I would stand for an enforcement in the rural credit bill. What has been given is better than nothing, but needs I to be carried further. I would stand for a federal marketing bureau. The American farmer receives but 35 cents out of each dollar he produces. This comes from the faulty distribution. It is the waste between the farm and the consumer. Germany, Switzerland and France have already solved this problem. If elected I would not be a onesided representative. I would represent all the interests committed to me, I have always stood for law and decency, and if elected will not depart from this course. The next speaker introduced was D. B. Traxler, candidate for congress. He said: There must be a reason for everything. I don't make a single statement without proof. I carry the proof, printed and published by your government. Some people would like to tear out pages from the record; ? they would like to tear up letters. This is not a campaign of personalities. Campaign has been one of education. The church, the school house have lifted the people above "heckling." 11 I want to go into the political recr ords of my opponents. I don't spcr.d 0 any time on Andy Miller. He is advertising Red Poll cattle. The *aco is between old Dave Traxler and '' Sammy. We get the idea that Sam Nicholls is busy in Washington. Ii ^ he were busy I would not want j If it had not been for Cole Bleast , Sam Nicholls would never have gom ^ to congress. Now Sammy is in and Blease is out, and I will give $25 tc ^ the one first securing from Sam Nicholls a statement that he will vote foi Cole Blease in the coming primary Editor Hearon said Nicholls had told him that if Blease ran against Man( ning, he would not vote for Blease ^ Now why can't Sam come down and tell you where he stands. See what the Spartanburg Herald t editor says: Editor Chas. O. Hearon is a vel'at ble man and everybody that know.him has confidence in hi'm. Here's extracts from his letter to the editor ol me Fountain inn Tribune: = "The Herald supported San: Nichoils in the second primary before having ar.y conversation or understand *ng with Sam Nieholls as to his juture politica! activity. After the jn per had come out for nim, he thanked me for what I had said and I replied that I feared we had done something e that we would regret, but I was wille ing to take a chance on him. I pree dieted that Blease would be running against Governor Manning this sum>t mer and that we would have him sup1 porting Blease and the whole row la go over again, s "He told me that he believed that e Blease had been sufficiently honored x, by beir.g governor for two terms and i, should he run against Manning, he would not support him. ? (Signed) Chas. O. Hcaron. Now the fireworks have changed. Cole's out and Sammy is in. f We hear that Mr. Nieholls is busy, Busy in the military committee? What is that? Sam is the thirteenth man on the fourteenth committee; yet he is busy. > Npu/cnarn?rc ctiv Ihof onKr n Vw*?-wl f??w v v/uijr a Iiaiiuful of representatives are remaining in Washington. They are at home fighting for their life. But Sam's busy. Doing what? Let's see. Here's a telegram that left here on Aug. 10 Here read telegram from W. N Glymph, Union, to Sam Nicholls "Traxler sweeping county. You shoulc be here Saturday." To which Nichoilf replied: "Am sorry; it is impossible for me to leave Washington now." I pick up a paper and what do 1 see An account of a baseball game I Sam's busy up there in Washingtor playing baseball. (Continued on page seven) GRINDALL. Paeolet, Routt* 1.? Grindal?Aug. 1 14.?Wo have heen having some real I warm weather for the past week, ltut there was a sutltien change made and it almost feels like winter today. There was an ice cream supper given at the Rehoboth school house Friday night for the benefit of the school. , A neat little sum was collected. Miss Maud I lames is visiting her cousin, Miss Ix)uise Pridmore for a I few days at Sunnyside and attending I meeting at Mesopotamia. Miss Lueile Hughes is visiting relatives at Wilkinsville for a few days. Miss Evelyn Lipscomb has returned to her home at Gaflfney after spend' ing awhile with Miss Minnie Pearl ' Jones. The children of Mrs. Rosa Worthy celebrated her 62nd birthday last Saturday at her home. This writer had ' the pleasure of attending it, there being only a few friends present except her children and grandchildren. The ladies brought well-filled baskets with everything good to eat and also some fish hash and plenty of lemonade. After dinner we were furnished with plenty of music, which made the occasion more enjoyable. We wish for this good lady many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holder spent a 1 few days with Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Buice last week. Mrs. Guess Howell and children of Hickory Grove are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor, on this route. Mr. and Mrs. James Eison and children of Jonesville attended the r??union of her mother last Saturday. Several of the young folks from on this side took in the picnic at Elford Grove Saturday. All reported a nice time. Mrs. George Blackwood has been visiting her parents for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buice. Big meeting starts at Rehoboth Sunday morning and will continue through next week. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Proctor and children spent Sunday with their pa[ rents on this side. Daisy. i TRAXLER WRITES OF THINGS THE PEOPLE DESERVE , lint t /' firr tt? a * i ?Y A ijij iiivri nr>Ai> nriitvui!/ WHILE DRAWING SALARY AS CONGRESSMAN. (Political Advertisement) To the voters of this Congressional district: A Congressman js more than a representative of one small district. He , is a cog in the wheels of the govern- I ment of the greatest nation in the world. If he is not endowed with natural ability, or if he is too lazy to use the ability he has, or if he takes no vital interest in governmental affairs after having secured his job, he will naturally reflect no credit on the di's, trict that elected him. But if he I studies his duties, if he uses his full ! energy and full intelligence in an hon> est effort not only to serve his own people but the whole people of the , United States, he will as a matter of , course reflect honor on the district I that sent him to Congress. , I am asking for your support in . this race for Congress because I know . that I have the ability, the energy and the ambition to serve you. | There are many congressmen, with . many different ideas of government. The people of the many congressional | districts of these United States have sent men to Congress instructed to | work for many different pieces of legislation. My whole public and private career j is witness to tjie fact that I am not flrrof i/?- tV?of T 1 . Viiuviv. mat mine x am inn Hie II1USI brilliant of men, I have common sense and sound business judgment. I be. lieve you are safe, therefore, in assum. inpc that if I am elected to Congress . I will vote on all these various bills . introduced by other congressmen just as the average men of honesty and | sound sense would vote. | Now as to my own individual ef forts if elected: Circumstances may . lead me to introduce other bills for . your good and the good of the whole ; country .but these three things I shall . work for first: I shall work to establish a .Tim Crow i law in the District of Columbia, so that our national capital shall not be , r. reproach to all Southern people | ro that negroes shall not be allowed I to meet with white people there on a i basis of equality. I shall work for a bill to shut all foreigners out of this country for a period of ten years following the great war in Europe, so that men in this , country shall not have to meet the competition of cheap foreign labor driven to these shores by burdensome i taxes in prostrated Europe. I shall work for a bill to provide . free text books and free tuition in ] ; schools in your immediate neiirbbors hood?schools supported by the nas tional government?schools that will i compare in efficiency with the colleges ? ?mi i .1-1 - . wi umay. 1 win no tnis necause l am , convinced that a government that can : take your boy and make a soldier of | him, against his will if necessary, i should pay that boy's educational bill > and give him an opportunity to make a good citizen and a successful man [ of himself. If you approve of these things, vote i for me in the first primary. Yours for service, > D. B. Traxler. MR. PAINTER Don't Forget The Famous STAG SEMI PASTE PAINT Every One Gallon Makes Two Guaranteed to make a white mark on any other brand As to quality, there is none so aood When mixed with Linseed Oil it costs you only $1.63 per gallon Don't allow it to be substituted with other paints Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J (Conf^in' and see the emixe line. PALMETTO " DRUG CO. / k o Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST .OFFICE OVER MUTUAL I Tn:nn C p DRY GOODS COMPANY tJIIIUll, O. VJ. _______________________ i i DR. R. R. POPE DENTIST Office OverjExpress Office PHONE Magnolia Balm is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or Freckles try Jttagnolla (Balm. It quickly stops the burn and removes Tan and Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and smooth. Easy to use and White, 'Pink, Rose-Red. 75c. at Drugfhb or bp mat! direct. SAMPLE FREEMMfc.ef^LYON MFG. CO..