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j A ric | sugai 5 T*rir l I with | A do \ comp ! serv^ j at le? | useP I POS1 | popu I JONESVILLE Jonesville, Jan. 2.?This day fortyseven years apo will ever he a bright and memorable day with me. As it was the day I was married in Cherokee county. Ga. There was a heaw fall of snow nearly all day. The invited quests came in numbers and with big log fires everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion immensely. There is less than a dozen, great and small, living today who were there, while my wife and I are still spared. I feel grateful to a kind Providence for the many blessings we have had and are still receiving from His bountiful hand. The proposals of peace by the belligerents in Europe seems very much like a joke to me. Every nation wants peace on their own terms and that means no peace yet. It looks like (iermany sees the end is coming and that it will be a failure to their great and proud nation and that she might get peace on her own terms, but she is sadly mistaken for the other great and proud nations will not cope to her. Mr. Arthur Fowler, one of our sub .-L.intiiu I'lu/.cns and a memner oi the hoard of aldermen of the town, is going to leave us soon. He will locate in Pinckney to take charge of the largo plantation of Mrs. A. H. Foster of Union, formerly the .1. Farrar place. The members of the Methodist church here have recently cancelled the debt of $.'1,000 indebtedness on their church and will have it dedicated in the near future. The holidays passed quietly in our town. No weddings or casualties. The old year was rung out and the new year was greeted with ringing the church bells and tiring guns. Mr. P. P. Williams has been confined to his bed for several months and is gradually growing weaker. He has and is still suffering much. His many friends here are very anxious and greatly sympathize with him in his sad condtion, for there seems to be no grounds for hope of his recovery. The creneral health of the town nnrt community is excellent. M rs. Eliza McNeese of Denver, Col., after spending several weeks with her son, Wallace, in Roanoke, Va., is visiting relatives in Union county. She and her sister, Mrs. Francis Ilolcomh, have been visiting Mrs. ,T. F. Alman. Emancipation day was not. observed here yesterday by the colored people. The postofTice and banks only observed it. The first, quarterly conference of Tonesville circuit convened here last Friday. Presiding Elder R. E. StackViauoa r> rne i/lo/1 ... .-11 uuov pivomtu, i iir vcpui vvtrrr ail every pfood. The presiding older went to Kelton circuit, held the first quarterly conference at Hethleheni Saturday and Sunday, returned here and \ :h, hot c - and cret t!?par tt whom cc zen year >arativel"y id on rail iding hob OSTUM i rUM has lar to be "Th (preached here in the Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Alexander and their daughter, Mary Charles, spent fVio ^r?lirly\rc at \1 r A IpYnnilnr'c nld home near (ioldsboro, N. C., and Chesterfield, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitlock spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ida Whitlock, here. Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Littlejohn of Clemson college spent the holidays with his father and mother here, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Littlejohn. Mr. Lewis Crawford of Bailey, Texas, is visiting relatives in this county. Mr. Crawford has been from this country about 25 years. He is a half brother of ('apt. ! '. M. Farr. Messrs. Frank and Davis Crawford of Columbia and Mrs. Pauline Harris of Atlanta spent the holidays with their mother here, Mrs. Lou Crawford. .Mrs. Mildred Little of Marion, N. ('., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Lindsay. Mr. Earl Brandon has opened a store of men's fancy goods in Mr. W. j H. Page's store, between Everybody's Bank and the City Market. The high school here will open tomorrow. The colored school here opened today. The Rank of .Tonesvilk* and Everybody's Rank did a thriving business the past year. They pay the usual semi-annual dividend today. Mrs. J. Ii. Ransom and little son, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Ransom's sister, M. I). Chambers. The merchants of .Jonesville did a very good business last year and they start on the new year / ith hope and energy for success. Miss Fannie I;ittlejohn of GafTney was the guest of her brother, Mr. R. E. Littlejohn Sunday. Telephone. PArni iri' uniTTK i I'acolet, Route 1, .Fan. 2.?We have entered upon another new year, and we should all strive to make it a better one than the past year. The weather still continues bad, and the roads are in bad shape for traveling in some places. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mabry returned to their home at Cowpens Saturday after spending several days with Mrs. Mabry's sister, Mrs. Thomas Morris. Misses Lucile Hughes, Genie Jeffries and Maggie Garner are to leave today to resume their studies at the Spartan Academy. After spending the rents. Miss Ruby Morris is spending this week in Cowpens and Clifton visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hopper and children of (lafTney spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hodge. Misses Mae and Hattie Jeffries spent Monday afternoon with Miss *xxxx*xsxxxsxx%%xx*xxxxxxxxa up of IN. im is a m cularly if >ffee disag s ago P< r few. Tc Iway trai els and re instead oi KprnmA healthy. crc's i %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%> Nellie Morris. k | Miss Nellie Morris spent last week visiting: relatives in Gowdeysville. Mr. Dewitt Hodge returned home Sunday after spending the week in Gaffney with relatives. There will be preaching at Rehoboth church Sunday morning at 11 o clock by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cowpens. Miss Mayme Foster is spending sometime with her brother, Mr. Wallace Foster of Greenville. Mr. Gary Mabry, after spending several days at home, returned to Dravo Monday morning, where he is engaged in work at that place. Daisy. JUST GOT OVER A COI.I). . Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kdneys?well, read what a Union man says: J. V/. Nance, farmer, 130 W. Main St., Union, says: "A cold has generally been the means of bringing on an attack of kidney trouble. I had such bad nains in the small of my hack that I could hardly stoop. Then the kidney secretions were scanty and burned like fire. I noticed sediment in them, too. Sometimes, I had such awful dizzy spells I nearly fell. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for these troubles and they have never failed to relieve me." Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy yet Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Nance uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. IVelentq i jr^Quinine Pomade i 'jry ?--^OoprrlfliUd ^ fA.Mr; HAND tn-1 MAUOAKF.T Bl.KHY wrote n(l c %h*%%h*j had hardly any hair, but a?Wr u?' v KtHrnto T"U can I* a r??nlt? on IhHr pictures Kink> Hair cannot be made straight. You liave to have hair before it can l>e straightened. Now this EXELENTO pomade f is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky, nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of I stamp* or coin. ^ AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHEEC. I Writ* Nr PftrtlrnUri a| Or.?* jr KXIUHTO MKDICINI CO., Atlanta, Qm. I STANT i ost delicii you are ;rees. 3STUM < )day, this ns, on oc stauranh ' coffee at popular i Reas r * * % I I The Hunter does not waste "Buck Shot" on a Sparrow. In this he is wise, for so to do would kill the bird, tis true, but lose the buck shot and the sparrow, too. There would be only a handful of feathers for his pains. The Wise Man does not brave the Winter Rains. He prefers to have his House Properly Covered, prefers a water-tight roof over his head. That is the kind, and the only kind we put on, Water-tight, longlived tin roofs are our specialty. . Good Plumbing is our "Long Suit". Looking after bursted water pipes is our side-line. Call on us when you want good work at fair prices. Union Plumbing & Electric Co. Phone 205-J i \ 'OSTUM w ous bevera one of th Irinkers w table drinl :ean steam' s, and millii home. because l\ on" i A\ T%-4- ** ? wiie .rair 01 I ...Lifetin Are you abusing and neglec you will pay the price later. R of all headaches arise from eye aching, burning eyes that soon and many other ills are due t strain. In such cases there is that is an unfailing one?prop< SCHOOL CHILDREN shoi carefully examined before bein; if necessary, fitted with glasses An examination will cost you is no need for glasses I will tei for glasses are very reasonable every pair with an absolute gi tion. F. C. DUKE, Op 13 Main Street U I?r?:?.. . . r-eopies unaert Funeral Directors and Automobile Equipment Furnished Calls Answered Promptl H. W. EDGAR, I\ Phone 240 SEVER GOOD SECOI\ FORD C For Sale Cheap On E. E. KE ath ge- I ose ere I I K. IS | ers, | nns I t is | I sxxxsxxsxxxxsxsxxx% \ ' Cyes to a le... iting yours? If, so, lore than two-thirds i-strain. Dim vision, tire, granulated lids o some form of eye but one remedy and ?rly fitted glasses, aid have their eyes g taxed by study and > nothing, and if there 11 you so. My prices ! and I stand back of narantee of satisfac. itometrist nion, South Carolina aking Co. , Embalmers I When I)e8ired. !y Day or Night manager. a Old Poslolllcc Bulldlntf | I AL ID HAND ARS Easy Terms ?tLJ