Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 I Bill B U I L D Abe I because mT so he li\ N A ramshac They co trouble Farm* fact, rut Later," n municati * tion. v 13 FUF FOR T1 L A T E K 1 | Bill I am agent for the F< and Goshen Hill Tow Also in No. 4 Townsl Better cars for less i you there and bring ; $371.90 for $386.90 for Delivered to Yc The Ford is the car weather and all peop P. B. ODE WHITMl NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that on Sat unlay, August 26th, 1916, The Unioi and Glenn Springs Railroad Co. wil sell at public auction, for freight an< other lawful charges, an a'ccumulatior of unclaimed and refused freight Sale to be held in the city of Union S. C., at the U. & G. S. depot, com mencing promptly at 2 p. m. An item ized lis* of articles of freight to b< sold wil! be furnished on application I). E. Clement, Agent. Union, S. C., Ju^y 13, 1916. 30-< A SERIOUS LOSS is loss of appetite. THAM MAH M TONIC DIGESTVE sharpens your appetite, aids diges tion, improves the health, and givei strength and vigor. Sold only by us $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union S. C. HP NOW PAY U Jncoln lived in a lojr cabin in early lif he could afford no better. As soon as h red in the "White House" at Vrashinf?toi are many Union County people todaj kled houses, too small and very unco uld do better for themselves if they wi is this?they differ from Abe Lincoln. ?rs, Merchants, Mechanics, Professiona >n of all callings, are able to "Build by our Sane, Safe and Reasonable PI e with our Mr. R. I,. McNally for full /VILE tNITLRE & LUMBEI WEN TV YEARS UNIONS LEADING. BUILDERS ANI) HOME FURNISHED LD NOW PAY U % 3rd Car in Fish Dam nships, Union county, lip. Newberry county, noney. "They carry you back. Runabout Touring Car ?u at Your Home for all purposes, all le. LL, Dealer [RE. S. C. WACO TONIC, ( The Geat Restorative for the liver. Kidneys, Stomach and Blood?Rej moves the First Great Cause of Most All Fatal Diseases. It has done so much for the people ' of Union County you surely have heard of its wonderful power in the , way of helping those who suffer with Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney, Stomach and Blood Troubles of all j kinds. Waco Tonci is for sale at Milhous Drug Co., Union, S. C.; Whitmire Phartr>om* Pi?flTol/v ?? C1 r. T - ?1-t A .??**? iav/f I'Uii aiu i/iuj; V>UM liUt'Miart Company Store, Henry J. Hames, Jonesville, S. C. Why should you wait? Get it now before the advertising stock runs out. It is still going at 50c per bottle. 24-tf i Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ? The Old Standard general itrrugth?nlii> tonic, GROVB'8 TA8TKUBS8 chill TONIC, dHvesout Malaria.auric boa the blood ,a ad boilda tip th?*y?Um. A Uim tonic. For adnlU and children. 50c i ITER | | B I) I L D e. It was le could do . N ' Iivinp in unfortahle. A ould. The w 1 Men, in Now, Pay an. ConiI informa- n Y A 1 Y ? CO. ; HOUSE L A T t R TER | | CHAUFFEUR KILLED WHEN CAR UPSETS <r Big Machine Slipped Out for Joy Ride, Turns Over on Occupants. Greenville, Sept. 4.?John Cleveland, chauffeur for C. T. Nunnally of Atlanta, now a guest at Chick Springs hotel, was killed early this morning when a big automobile in which he was taking a joy ride with seven servants of the hotel, turned turtle. It is said that he slipped the car out of the garage and came to the city, leaving at an early hour Monday morning. Running at great speed he tried to make a sharp turn on the road, but could not. The car smashed into a bank, turned turtle and killed him. One other negro suffered a broken arm, and still another had internal injuries. All the negroes left the car and the driver pinned beneath it, disappearing in various directions. The two serously injured and one with minor injuries, walked to Chick Springs, it bein gnecessary to carry the worst injured a considerable part of the eight miles. KINKY ?HAIR Kx*l?n<" MadlcinaCo.. I Atlaula. Ca. Oflnlltmrn: Rrfora I u**(f 2<>ur Exalento Qulnina Psnuda my liair a a* aliort. c arm and nappy, but now It haa yrownu.tj inrhea l"Ut. and la ao ? ft and lilty tliat 1 can d it up any way I want t->. I am aandiuic yuu my pic* tura to iliow ynn I -v pretty fcxelnto ban mada Don't let uome fake Kink Remover fool you. Yt. --eaiiy can't Slraochicn your hu.r until it ia nice and Ion?, That's what EXELENTO MADE I does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow Ion?, soft and silky. A f ter train? a few times you can tell thedifferenoe, and aftera little while it will be so pretty and k>n? that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do an we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. . AQENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. KXCLCMTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Co. J|%OEE?car TRAM MARK are made for a single purpose, Rheumatism in its various forms. If troubled with rheumatism, try them on and $1.00. Gi^mph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. our guarantee. Sold only by us, 50c KELTON Helton, Sept. 4.?The dry weather continues and the cotton is opening very fast. The early planted fodder pulling is progressing and cotton picking will begin in earnest this week. There is a protiacted meeting going ' on at Foster Chapel. It began yesterday a week ago and will close Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Gardner is doing the preaching. At 11 a. ni. he preached the ablest sermon ever delivered in Foster Chapel according to my judging and there has been some able divines to preach there, such men as Bishop William May Wightman, Rev. Jno. T. Wightman, Rev. Sam P. Jones and others. His subject was, "Glorying in the Cross of Christ." He held a packed house spell bound for over an hour and again last night he preached to a crowded house and all could not get in. His subject was "The wages of sin is death." His text was in Second Kings, 4th chapter, 40th verse, the last part, "There is death in the pot." He surely handled the subject well. All of his sermons were inspiring and uplifting. Protracted services will begin at Mt. Joy church next Sunday night and if Brother Croft holds on like Brother Copeland my rations will not hold out. I was in Cherokee county the other week and heard a good sermon and at 4 o'clock the preacher was to preach a special sermon to men only, but I was far from home and could not stay for the services. We all need to be told of our meanness. I wish some preacher would come along and preach a special sermon to women. I surely would carry my wife. Well, the first primary is past and several condidates were laid in the shade and tomorrow week there will be more to be added to the defeated candidates' association. T think I will be a candidate in 11)18 as 1 am getting old and have forgotten the most of the meanness 1 have done, then I will be reminded of them all before I die. There is no real sickness in our community just now that 1 have heard of. Mr. John Comer was carried to the hospital at Columbia last week. Mrs. William Little of Spartanburg is visiting her sons. Messrs. John M. Ben and Judon Little of Helton. ? T' C" E1HTH STOREY HERE FRIDAY. | Pretty, charming Edith Storey, beloved of film fans, returns Friday in a Blue Ribbon feature, "The Dust of Egypt." No, indeed, the play is not dry and old?far be it from sueh, but to the contrary, it throbs throughout the seven reels with originality. There is the glory and pomp of the Ancient East and the sparkle and dash of the modern, all cleverly woven together in an entrancing manner that carries the spectator dreaming back three thousand years and then to the present hoar, and time in its flight is forgotten as the whirring film unwinds the marvelous tale before the eyes of the audience. Entrancing little Edith Storey with Antonio Moreno, have the leading roles, supported by an excellent cast of favorite players that includes Cissy FitzGerald of the famous eyes, llughie Mack. Naomi Childers, William Shea and others. "The Dust of Egypt" is pronounced as one of the most succesful film play of the year and will register equally successful with Union's film fans who will turn out en masse to witness it at the Edisonia Friday. Not to see it is to deny yourself one of the biggest treats of the season. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cu e it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Delicate Woman Is Truly Grateful For Stella Vitae i "" " i N Mrs. Paralee Frazier, of Long- w (view, Tex., who had boon in bad B health tor two years, writes this H heartfelt letter in behalf of this ^ ^ great preparation for women. w jj "I havo taken a few bottles of STELLA E 3 VITAEand am now almost well from a ^ ^ lonir aiefte of sickness. I cannot suy too lb ^ much for this wonderful meJicine. I had D taken other female medicines fir two years E 9 with noKood results. Iain truly grateful for the good Stella Vitae hnsrione for me." ^ ^ MlvS. PAKALKE FltAZlEK. g & STELLA VITAE isguaranteed. |j If you are not benefited with the ^ first bottle, your monev back if fe 9 you want it. Do not delay. Begin H M taking it now. At your dealers' ^ ^ in $1 Dottles. K I THACHER MEDICINE CO., J ^ CHATTANOOGA. TENN. j| orK DUTY. rp On Tuesday, Sept. l'Jth, the voters of South Carolina will decide whether Manning or Blease is to .>; governor of this State for the next two years. We repeat what we have already said in these columns, that we have no ' idea that anything appearing in * his? paper will change a vote from I dense to Manning. The purpose of what w>now say is to arouse those opp >sed to former Governor Blease to a nse of their solemn duty to come to the polls Tuesday week and cast their votes for the preservation of a govnment by law in ? uth Carolina. We hep- to remind our good friends and those who are in sympathy with Governor Manning's reelection that if J everyone opposed to Mr. Blease doe: not do his duty on election day we may again he called upon, in the language of Mr. Blease, to "sweat blood." Wife murderers and safe crackers and burglars, and fire fiends and rapists may again he freed, after having been duly convicted and sentenced by the ' courts of our State. There is no use ! to recall the record. It is burnt into the minds and history of our people. It is a record which made the thought- j ful and the law-abiding citizen hang his head with shame. The liquor interests. the gamblers, the lawbreakers everywhere, along with many good 1 but mistaken men, will strive by ev ry effort in their power to reelect Blease. Notwithstanding his pardon record, notwithstanding his unseemly quarrel with the judges and with the general assembly, notwithstanding his i declaration, "to hell with the constitution" which he had sworn to sup- : port, notwithstanding the undignified ' and indecent performance of having I a negro chauffeur openly violate thej law of the capital city of the State, notwithstanding the utter failure to j advise or promote any legislation in j the interest of the masses of our pea pie, a large per cent of them seem to | he infatuated with the former gov-1 ornor, and he can only be defeated by j tireless work and every man opposed to him voting against him next Tues- ( \ day week. So we call upon every j patriotic son of South Carolina op-1 posed to Blease to be on hand at the next primary and vote for a government bv law.?York News 1 REHOBOTH I Rehoboth. Sept. f>.?Some of the farmers are about through pn'ling fodder and some have started to nicking cotton. Old cotton is opening light along, but young cotton seems ' to be very slow about opening. It is very short this year, but maybe we will get a very good price for it. . Therrt were 700 bales of cotton sold j at Claffney one day last week which brought somewhere between $">0,000 > and $00,000, so if we people could get that price for our cotton it would [_ make up for the shortage of this year's crop. Some places where the people never used any fertilizer under their cotton it is as good as where j(a some was used. V Who is it thaat is opposed to good X government? I don't think there is any one who is opposed to it. so on Innext Tuesday let every voter cone ^ out to the noils and cast his vote for Richard I. Manning and I am sure we * will have good government. Don't you ? think so? Manning has made good for the past two years and will the next two if elected, so urge every man to vote for the present incumbent. Misses Maggie Garner, Genie Jeffries and I.ucile Hughes left yesterday " morning for Landrum, where they will he students at the Spartan Academy school which began last Monday. They will be missed in this section, especially in the Sunday school, one is the organist and the other two are teachers at Rehoboth church. Mr. William Goudelock. who has been spending several months at home . with his father, A. S. Goudelock, left p. last Thursday for Oklahoma City, f? where he will engage in business with his uncle. 4 Mr. R. J. Foster was elected magistrate near Asbury in the recent primary, succeeding M .E. Kirby and H. F. Floyd, Mr. Foster receiving the majority over them both. Uncle Dick, as he is known, will make a pood map- > istrate. The many friends of Mr. Joe W. g Gallman will repret to learn that one 1 day last week while eatinp a water- p melon one of his little children pot a ^ watermelon seed down its wind pipe, Me carried it to Spartanburp. but the doctors said they could not do it any pood, and had to carry it to Greenville g this morninp in Mr. J. G. Kendrick** car. We hope that the little child will soon recover from it. Miss Nealie Robertson spent last Wednesday nipht with Mae and Marie' ?| Lipsey, near Rehoboth church. The health in this community is j very pood. __ 'MCNIC SATURDAY. There will be a picnic at bare I school Saturday, Sept. bth. There will j be several pood speeches. The speak s ers will sneak alonp the line of education. The public is invited. NOTICE. I m There will he two services at Duck Pond next Sunday, Sept. 10th, ar.d ist dinner on the ground. Rev. II. E. I'ill hr will preach for the pastor. Then on ?7r Monday, Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire. o" Jj? Buffalo, will he there and ther? will 1 he two services a day. E verybody is 8U invited to attend. 1). W. Garvin, Pastor. i ' ' 75 The Best Hot Weather Tonic ? GROVE'S TA8TKLHSSchill TONIC enriches the ? blood, builds up the whole system end will won dcrlulljr strengthen end fortify you to withstand 40 the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOc H MR. PAINTER Don't Forget The Famous STAG SEMI fi|8H PASTE PAINT Every One Gallon Makes Two Guaranteed (o make a white mark on any other brand As to quality, there is none so qood XXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXX> When mixed with Linseed Oil it eosls you only $1,611 per gallon Havi'I allmar if In k? I'Vli I 111 IV/ ff II 111 III substituted with other paints vwvwvvwwwvwvw Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J [SEaL < Bockt^CameM WUmm "takes]! a picture lllKffil 2rx3t$fiiv Costs mmUM only 0. w? havepther Anspo^ .Come in and see the erttir^ line. **']} PALMETTO DRUG CO. J r . J| K t V ''l"'" ^ ^ ^'' Ir. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST FFICE OVER MUTUAL I |n*ln O p itY GOODS COMPANY EJfllUfl, O. Vj. OR. R. R. POPE DENTIST Office Over Express Office PHONE j Magnolia Balm he Liquid Face Powder used by famous antics. If you have Sunburn, Tan or eckles try ftCagnolia fRalm. It quickly ips the burn and removes Tan and ?mishes. Makes your skin soft and 100th. Fasy to use and Vhile, 'Pink. Pose-Red. i. aI Druggists or by moil direct. J AMPLE FREEtfi#. S^k^St-.'^B^oMba.N.Y. 7