The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 12, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
FAIR FOREST CHAPTER, D. A. R.
REIDSTOWN.
(By Mrs. Mary Murphy Maddox)
About the year 1792, perhaps before,
Mr. Joe Reid founded a settlement
on Broad river 12 miles east of
what is now the city of Union. He
was an English gentleman of means,
or was of English descent. He laid
out streets and lots for the town
which he called Reidstown.
H(> first. Knilt a Vi?i?lr ttni.on
near the river on a bluff one hundred
feet above the water. The house is
situated about a quarter of a mile
frem the Piedmont road at the foot
of an avenue bordered on either side
with large cedar trees, which Mr.
Reid planted himself, several of them
are still living. This was about the
first brick house built in the district
and was considered a very fine house
at that time.
He built several other houses, many
of them two stories high, with five and
six rooms, besides these were wheelright
shops, shoemaker shops, tailor
shaps, blacksmith shops and two
large stores managed by Mr. Reid and
in which he kept a fine stock of goods.
The line of stage coaches which
ran from New Orleans to Washington
stopped at Reidstown and changed
horses, passing the mansion, as it was
called then, and crossing the river
at Reids ferry into Chester district,
thence proceeding on the journey to
Washington.
Mr. Reid was a very enterprising
man. Besides buiding a fine flour mill
and a saw mill on Fanning's creek, he
had a tannery in operation and had
shoes made from the leather tanned
there.
His tenants and employes drank
from the same' spring of clear cold
water which he enlarged and walled
with an arch of rock five feet high.
It was near the store and is now in
the same state of preservation, as
when built, and is still called the
"store spring."
Mr. Reid owned this place some
years after 1822; it then passed into
the hands of his brother, Mr. Zack
Reid, who did not own it very long;
and it was then bought by Col. Daniel
Thomas, who sold it to Wm. C.
Dunn in 1842.
Capt. Dunn died in 1880 and bequeathed
it to his only child, Mrs.
Sarah V. Murphy, who is still the possessor.
All that stands of this once progressive
settlement is the brick house
and a few large granite blocks, which
were the foundations of the several
buildings. The house is in a perfect
state of preservation; two of the
roems have the original plastering.
The paneled wainscoating four feet
high is put together with wooden pegs,
which are invisible. The hand carved
mantels show the ingenuity of the
workmen of those days.
The Massive gtanite steps, leading
to the entrance of the narrow hall,
were quarried on the place. Many
distinguished and prominent men
have ascended these steps, among
them could be mentioned Andrew
Jackson, James K. Polk, John C. Calhoun,
besides some the .governors of
our State, including Seabrook, Johnson,
Gist, Jeter and other men of note.
TV:- ~i j i. -i -i
una uiu nuuac was aiways consiaered
haunted; stately ladies in black
silk dresses, handsome gentlemen in
knee pants and silver buckles have
been seen dancing the minuet, laughing
and talking and sipping their
wine. The different owners of the
place, however, never saw or heard
anything that they could not account
for.
Rumblings and tremors were often
heard and felt at Reidstown, which
terrified some of the people, and which
did not originate at the place as some
people thought.
The view of the river from the
bluff, as well as from the house, is
beautiful, the river bending at
Dunns eddy in the shape of a horse
shoe. At this point is the subterranean
passage, the bottom of which
could never be found and which was
?u ? 1 e .. << i n
naut bv uc tut; UUIIIU III <1 ?SUcl IIOTSU,
which was sometimes seen by different
persons swimming in the river.
Years have passed; times have
changed; the house stands as of yore
and Broad river flows gently on.
(The house at Reidstown, the most
important building of this settlement,
is the girlhood home of Mrs. Maddox
and her family have lived there for
several generations?Regent.)
EVER" SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
1
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver.
Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening: you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated
and all knocked out and believe
you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your druggist
sells for r>0 cents a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone. whinh i? on
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and is a perfect substitute for calomel.
It is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
One hundred and sixty-two out of
the f>47 students at the South Carolina
university are paying tuition.
I
IT CAN BE DONE.
' Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But he, with a chuckle, replied
That "maybe it couldn't," but he
would be one
Who wouldnt say till he'd t,ried.
So he buckled right in with the trace
of a grin
On his face. If he worried, he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done and he did it.
Somebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never
do that;
At least, no one ever has done it."
But he took off his coat and he took
?cr v.:- u.i
I vu ma imi,
And the first thing we knew he'd begun
it;
With the lift of his chin, and a bit of
a grin,
Without any doubting or quiddit;
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
There are thousands to tell you it can
not be done,
| There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands to point out to
you, one by one,
The dangers that wait to assail
you;
But just buckle in with a bit of a
grin,
Then take off your coat and go to it;
Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That "can not be done," and you'll
do it. ?Selected.
PROBLEM OF PRODUCTION.
(Greenville News).
It is obvious that one of the main
reasons for the rising cost of food
products is the fact that our agricul
? 1 ?t > *
VUIU1 ^lUUUUUUII IlillS flUt Kept pace
with the increase in population. This,
in turn, is due to the fact that a larger
proportion of our people are becoming
consumers, while a constantly
smaller proportion are becoming producers.
Joseph Chapman, Jr., chairman of
the committee of northwestern State
agricultural colleges, said not long
ago before the senate committee on
agriculture that one-third of the pop
ulation of Minnesota lives in three
cities; that the boys and girls flock
from the farms to the cities; that
in the cheap and unhealthy lodging
houses of Chicago there were found
20,000 young men under 25 from
the farms who were looking out for
jobs in that city; that the conclusion
was reached that the problem of this 1
rural drift to the urban centres was !
an educational one; that in Minnesota <
it was learned that there were 435,- i
000 children ib the schools at an expense
of $14,000,000 to the State, 1
yet but 1,832 of these pupils were in
agricultural schools and collecea r?r
that the State was educating 99.6 per i
cent of them to be consumers and i
but four-tenths of 1 per cent to be
producers; that this condition, in
greater or less degree, exists in every i
State. To remedy this problem, Minne- '
sota has established 80 high schools 1
for teaching agriculture, vocational i
training and domestic science.
The great need for agricultural 1
education is attested by a comparison 1
of our country with Germany, making <
it clear that we do not get anywhere I
as much production from our farms 1
as we should. For a thirty-year pe- 1
riod. Germany increased her produc- .
ton of rye 87 per cent., the United
States only 10 per cent; Germany
increased her production of wheat 58 <
per cent, the United States only 14 1
per cent; Germany increased her pro- i
duction of barley f>0 per cent, the <
United States only 1 per cent. Germany
increased her production of
oats 85 per cent, the United States
only 6 per cent; Germany increased
her production of potatoes 80 per
m,, me vjiuivu ouiii's oniy i nor
cent.
In 191.1, Germany, with an area
equal to Minnesota, Iowa and Mis- ,
souri, produced more barley, almost i
12 times as much rye, three-fourths
as much oats, and more than six 1
times as many' potatoes, as we do in
the whole United States.
In 1913 Germany had 44,213,000 ,
acres sowed to wheat, barley, rye,
oats and potatoes and harvested
therefrom 3,493,775,000 bushels, while (
from 102,307,000 acres sowed to the
same crops in the United States, our i
xarmers Harvested only 2,340,243,000
bushels. From considerably less than '
one-half of our area. German farmers ,
harvested more than 1,000,000 000 j
more bushels.
Obviously what the United States
needs to meet the problem of the <
high cost of living is more and more 1
farmers and more progressive farmers
at that. Vocational education in
agriculture is indispensable. This is
the solution that the federal government
and the States propose to ap- i
ply, and, because it has produced
wonderful results in other countries, \
we can reasonably expect similar do- ,
velopment in the United States. Whatever
we may feel about Germany as (
a belligerent, the fact remains that |
there are many things that we could f
learn from Germany with tremen- j
dous profit to this nation. ,
Ed. II. DeCamp upon the threshold
of a new year is very properly dis- *
posed to forgive and forget. Listen: *
"Here's best wishes to dear old Coley. '
and may he live long and prosper, but ^
God knows we hope he'll never run for *
jofTice again."?Guflfnev Ledcrer.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days ! I
Your druggist will refund money " PAZO I
OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, i
Blind, Bleeding orProtruding I,ilesin6tol4daya.
The first application gives Kase and Kest, 50c. I
QUIT YOUR MEANNESS.
Put the hammer in the locker.
Hide the sounding board likewise,
Anyone can be a knocker;
Anyone can criticise.
Cultivate a manner winning,
Though it hurts your face to smile
And seems awkward in beginning;
Be a booster for a while.
Just for solid satisfaction
Drop a kind word in the slot
And I'll warrant you'll get action
On your effort on the spot.
Kindness every time beats kicking;
Mirth is better than a frown,
And it isn't so distressing
If yOU eive a littlo hnncf
To the man the fact are pressing
When the hens come to roost.
?Dotted Line.
WILL FURNISH WIDOWS
FREE FLOWER SEED
Washington. D. C., Jan. 5, 1917.
Editor Union Times,
Union, S. C.
Mr Dear Sir:
I, of course, have a list of all the
voters in my district, but I am very
desirous of sending different articles
distributed by the government free to
the widows in the district, and, of
course, I have not a list of these. I
will appreciate it if you will publish
this letter in your paper, and will be
delighted to furnish any widow with
garden and flower seed who sees fit to
write me for them.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy in this matter, I am
Sincerely yours,
Sam J. Nicholls.
ELECTION.
There will be an election held at
Page school house. Jonesville school
district No. 1. Friday, January 2(>th.
1017, for the purpose of voting 2 rrill
levy for school purposes in said district.
Jas. II. Hope,
2-1 Supt. Education.
SENATOR TILLMAN'S TRIBUTE
TO LATE ROBERT GONZALES
The following letter of sympathy
was written by Senator Tillman to
Wm. E. Gonzales:
"Sympathy prompts me to write you
?and as I bear you no malice and
never did, I yield to impulse. We
have no cause to love each other and
there has been no love lost between
us, but my heart goes out to you in
this time of your great sorrow and
I know you have too much sense to
misunderstand.
"I never saw your boy after he grew
up, but I remember well the timid,
3hy child who played with my little
laughter and John Lynch McQueen
in and out of the three houses in
l890-'94. I learned to "love him then
and it wan n ttroot aknnV v" *
e ??? ? ? JH-OWT,
two days ago that he was dead.
The Gonzales name is well known
in South Carolina, and is well loved
and well hated, but this boy's yrondrous
humor, wit and brilliancy, in
which there was never gall or bitterness
mingled, caused men and women
both to love him. He had just entered
upon newspaper work and imagination
only can grasp the possibilities
of his future fame, but there was certainly
promise of a great future for
him; and I, along with other citizens
of the State, mourn his untimely departure.
My sadness is increased by
the consciousness that this brilliant
boy is the last of his name. To conjecture
why, which we all will do when
we think of one so young passing,
while the old and worn out and more
or less worthless are left behind, is
not lacking in this case. My wife and
myself extend to you and your wife
deepest sympathy."
NEW HOPE
New Hope, Jan. 1).?We are having!
some beautiful weather now for January,
as it seems like springtime.
Guess February will bring us winter
later on. The old saying counting the
days from New Year's day for twelve
days as so far indirntfwi r?,w.r> r?A?a,
very much. But we can't depend on
this saying to be true every time.
Mr. Justus filled his regular appointment
at New Hope Sunday.
The missionary meeting will meet at
the home of Mrs. B. W. Whitlock next
Sunday afternoon, the second Sunday,
January 14th. All members are requested
to be present.
Mr. Willie Vinson of this community
is attending high school at Union.
We all wish him much success for the
:oniing year.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandine Fowler of
[*>ckhart Junction section has moved
into our community. We are glad to
iiave them.
Mr. Wendel Ilazelwood of Woodruff
visited grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Scott, Sunday. Vero.
JUST GOT OVER A COLI>_
I.ook out for kidney troubles and
mckache. Colds overtax the kidneys
ind often leave them weak. For weak
cdneys?well, read what a Union man
.ays:
J. V/. Nance, farmer, 1H0 W. Main
3t., Union, says: "A cold has pen;rally
been the means of bringing
>n an attack of kidney trouble. 1
lad such bad pains in the small of
ny back that I could hardly stoop.
Then the kidney secretions were sca:iy
and burned like fire. I noticed
sediment in them, too. Sometimes, 1
lad such awful dizzy spells I nearly
'ell. I have used Doan's Kidney I'ills
'or these trouble? ami thnv
'ailed to relieve me."
Trice r>0c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Nance uses. Koster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
JONESVILLE
Jonesville, Jan. 9.?The eclipse of
the moon was shut out Sunday night i
by the clouds. I like to look upon ,
the eclipses and the constellations of (
the heavens as they are the handiwork
of the great creator.
The weather was rather warm and '
murKy all last week and good to Ken- 1
erate colds and pneumonia, but 1 don't t
hear qJT much pneumonia. <
I had a communication with a blind )
tiger or rather throuKh the medium
of one of the monsters and I learn (
by the medium that they did a flour- j
ishinK business last year and had easy .
sailinK in Jonesville and their business '
was especially fine durinK the holidays
and they expect another good year *
under present conditions. Talk about <
the hiRh cost of living Let's see something
about the hiKh cost of drinking. |
The blind tigers get their liquor by
express under the gallon-a-month law
for $2.00 per gallon, then they add a .
half gallon of water to each gallon
of whiskey, then add red peeper tea
to bring it up to the same tempera- i
ture and then sell it for $1.00 a pint, 1
which brings it 'p to $12.00 per gal- i
Ion. Take $"2.0i >ff for cost and they <
made a net protu, of $10.00 per gallon.
So you see the high cost of living is t
eclipsed by the high cost of drinking.
Mr. Elsie Blackwood and Miss Ella 1
Vaughan, both of Gowdysville were s
married last Sunday by W. II. S.
Harris at his home in Jonesville. <
Miss Irene Foster returned home c
Sunday evening after spending the t
holidays in Johnston and Aumistn wifk
her sisters, Mrs. Will Harris and Dave ,
Crim.
Mr. Dave Coleman of Spartanburg
spent Sunday in Jonesville with his 1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cole- s
man.
The Wallace cotton mills have open- f
ed a grocery and supplv store in Mrs. 1
J. W. Rates' storehouse on the corner
of Main and Church streets. The com- ,
pany will only sell to their operatives 1
and will sell at cost. Telephone.
TAKE "CASCARETS" IF i
HEADACHY. BIUOTTS *
AND CONSTIPATED i
Best for Diver and Bowels. Bad (
Breath. Bad Colds, Sour \
Stomach.
c
Get a 10-cent box. c
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold?always trace this to torpid ,
blood. When this poison reaches the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines,
instead of being cast out of
I me system is re-ansorbed into the i I
blood. When this poiso nreaches the I
delicate brain tissue, it causes con- I
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick- \
ening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the^jonatipated waste matter and poisfcninn
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep?a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for <nonths.
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
MORE CRUEL THAN MALE
Mrs. Anna Smith sat as magistrate
in Magistrate Deul's court in New
York city the day of Christmas just
long enough to sentence her husband
to spend Christmas and twenty-nine
other days in jail. The magistrate al
lowed the woman to sentence her defendant
husband when he disturbed
the peace while "lit up" in celebration
of Christmas eve.
"Six months," said the woman. The r
law didn't allow six months for the
first offense, however.
"Then five months, three months,
two months," said the wife. She tried j
them all, but the law held the maxi- y
mum sentence she could mete was a
thirty days, and she jrave it. y
(
Another Illustration to Sustain hip- t
line:. I
(Greenville News) .
Here was a mean woman for you. ,
my masters! A Brooklyn female of .
the species left a $17,000 estate, cut
off her husband with $1, and forbade (
him to attend her funeral.
Is My Weather Prophet.
I can tell stormy weather days
off by the twinges in my shou!- i
ders and knees. Rut here's an 11
old friend that soon drives out the pains j ,
and aches. I
Sloan's Liniment is so easy to apply, no
rubbing at all, it sinks right in and fixes
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and
ointments. Try it for gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
bruises and sprains.
At your druggist, 25c. 50c. and $1 00.
EZZESZq^H !
SHELTON
Shelton, Jan. 8.?As it has been
some time since I've seen anything in
print in your paper from Shelton I
lecided to try and give your readers '
the news from this place. Christinas
passed away quietly. Everyone seemed
:o enjoy themselves, feasting on good
things to eat. The new year has come
ind most everyone is settled down to
vork for a good and prosperous year. J
The new bank at Shelton is nearing i
;ompletion. This bank will prove quite t
jeneficial to this community, as it has I
jeen long in need of a bank.
The merchants of this place heport r
i good business in spite of the short *
;rops. J
Small grain is very poor in this sec- K
ion. some farmers have planted over.
Mr. W. T. Boulware had the mis- t
fortune to lose one of his tenant t
louses a few days apo by fire. I
Miss Eula Eptinp, the efficient 11
ichool teacher at this school, has re- r,
.urned to her duties after visiting \
rriends and relatives at Chapin and j
Columbia. e
The weddinp bells have failed to t
;ound around here this Christmas, but r
vc think we will have noise of bells v
soon.
Rev. E. D. Wells met with his usual ^
onprenation at Cool Branch Baptist
hurch. His sermon was brief and to |
he point. Ii
Rev. Lewis M. Rice was at Shelton h
i few days apo on business. His f
'riends were prlad to have him come a
md we welcome him back for a longer 1
stay.
Mrs. May Dickerson is visitinjr f'riends
and relatives at Union and n
Buffalo.
Mrs. S. F'. Stevenson will spend the a
veek-end with her daughter. Mrs.
darenee Boulware. 1
Mr. Charles R. Stevenson from Co- '
umbia is visitinir relatives and old "
icquaintances in and around Shelton. b
dr. Stevenson is connected with the.
IP
isylum. He is on his vaeation. It
Mr. Ren Dean, frotn the Panma t<
""anal Zone, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
V. L. Dickerson. n
Mr. .T. Ren Charles and James Pick- w
rson were in Chester this past week
t I
m business. A. R. C.
|860 PICTURES
I 360 ARTICLES
| EACH MONTH j
Ion all news stamps t
i 4^ 15 Cents
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r All the Great Events in Mechanics, C
ig Engineering and Invention throughout
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ing manner, as they occur. 3,000.000 \
J readers each month. (
Shan Natal 20 paee* each lime tell* an?y
r\ " a ?nn better ??yi to do thing* in
J the (hop, and how to snake repair* al home
$ Amateur Mschanios
\ indoor and ootdooi
P *port* and play I.argoly conatruotire ; tell*
> how to build bonta, moiore>cle*.wirelet*.etc
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Ask your dealer to show you a copy; If not convenient I
fa to new* aUnd, tend $1.60 for a yrsr'a subscription.
\J) or fifteen cents for current laauo to the publishers.
Catalogue of Mechanical Hooka froo on request.
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Popular Mechanica offert no premiumt: .
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NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I
From January 1st to February 20th,
017, the county auditor's books will
>e open for makinjr returns. All who
ire liable to taxation will please see
hat their returns are properly made.
Inly personal property is returned
his year, except where real estate has
>een transferred from one party to 15
mother. In such case please state on
eturn if bought or sold and how much '
ind to whom. v
Will be in office all of January ex- u
ept as stated below: (
Will be at?
I.oekhart on Jan. l(>th;
Adamsburjr Jan. 17th, in morning;
Kelton, Jan. 17th, in afternoon.
.Tonesville, Jan. 18th;
Buffalo, Jan. ll)th;
v_arnsie, Jan. zgnd.
Santuc, Jan. 23rd;
Monarch, Jan. 24, in morning;
Ottaray, Jan. 24, in afternoon.
Union Mills, Jan. 25th; ^
Excelsior Knitting Mill and Gault's
Knitting Mill on Jan. 20th.
Will he in office from Jan. 20th to c
Feb. 5th; C
West Springs, Feb. 6th; \
Cross Keys, Wilburn's Store, Feb. ?
7th, in morning; <
Sedalia, Minter's Store, Feb. 7th.
n afternoon;
Goshen Hill, Feb. 8th.
J. S. Tietenbaugh,
>0-12 County Audiior. 1
? o
YOU CAN HAVE 3
beautiful hair if you keep the scalp
dean and healthy. Neglect results
in baldness. We recommend
1M5&
TRADE MAR6
Sold by us; f>()c and $1.00. Glymph's
Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
To Cure ? Cold In One Day a
TakeItAXATIVR BROMO Quinine, it stops the I
Cough and Headache an<l works off the Cold. I
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. I
h. W. GROVli'S signature ou each bo*. J5c. I
Boston Woman
Recommending It To
Her Friends
Popular K<>*ton I ad> Says Tonoline
Maa Proven a (Jodsend to Her.
It is always interesting to hsten to
he statements of our friends, and esjecially
when you know they are sinere
and honest in what they say.
\dded interest is created in a state
nent coming from one who has spent
i lifetime in Hoston, where she is well
mown socially.
Such a person is Annie Stewart, who
esides in Boston, and is possessed of
he respect and confidence of her associates,
and is willing for anyone to
all on her to verify the following
iigned testimonial:
"I have suffered with stomach trou?le
for the past seven years. It took
he form of indigestion and dyspepsia.
had dizzy spells and headaches, and
ifter I ate a litte food it would ferneut
and cause gas to form in my
tomach. I had pains all over my
?ody, and was ehroncially constipated,
fly liver was torpid, and I felt gensrally
miserable. 1 had doctored and
lad been in the hospital, but received
10 permanent relief. 1 was so nerous
and restless that at night I could
carcely sleep. The gas pressing unler
my heart caused palpitation, and
vhen I arose in the morning 1 was
ust as tired as when I retired. About
wo weeks ago I began to take tonoine,
and I can truthfully state that it
as done wonders in my case. I am
celing like a new woman and can eat
ny kind of food. 1 sleep the night
hrough and have no more aches or
mins; in fact, it has cured me, and I
m recommending it to all of my
riends, as it has been a God-send to
le."
Glymph's Pharmacy sells and guarntees
Tonoline.
There are numerous symptoms of
his tumble that Tonoline can relievt
n fact, any of the following may <!<
ote affections of tin- stomach: liuli
estion, dyspepsia, belching of wind.
1,1 I, I,.:. I 1. L- < l I.l u ... I '
.... ... V??vn, nit rv ( III VHMIIIIU [M'ilUtK MC.
oor circulation, niirht sweats, that
iretl feolinp, costiveness, coated
nurue or a poor complexion.
Caution: As Tonoline is r? omtendcd
as a flesh builder those not
ishinir to increase their weijrht lb
outuis or more should not take it connuously
_ 1-4
AN SCO
CAMERA.$ /;& ,FILM
HERE'S Box I
Jther Anscos up I
o $55. We'd like to \\\ \
show you the entire line. if ',
3ur photographic de- l|
>artment has established !l
Iuite a reputation for .'l
leveloping, printing and | \r.J .
;nlarging. Come in, i
von't you f ' .
PALMETTO I fyfi 1
I)RU(i CO. >4 J
JIVi>y^=yW
T HADC MARr
PILE REMEDY
; a scientifically prepared medicated
aste in tubes for proper use; also
ablet for internal use in same packtr(?
\ rpDUuhr u-VtioVt *'am
ourself. Sold on its merits. Ask
s. Sold only by us. f>0c and $1.0'
Ilymnh's Pharmacy. Union. S. C.
MONEY TO LEND
on
FARM LANDS
"00 to $10,000?Twenty years turn
See
J NO. K. II AM RUN
Lawyer
OtTiee 2nd door K..-' ' 1 office.
f.
Whenever You Need u General Tonic
Take Gro\ c's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
hill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
veil known tonic properties of QUI N INK
ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive*
>ut Malaria, Enriches the Wood and
luilds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
QUICK LOANS.
Money to loan upon county or city
eal estate. Loan may be had fur from
ne to twenty years.
'9-tf Rarron & Barron.
UNA V 1HM
I?IU5 I ANIi
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT