University of South Carolina Libraries
l ri ~ torra - l RcilvTrtVlorC?>- Wj '"porters&RO*STE??S W\ ?or yc to the \i The LUZIANNE someth Guarantee: we firsi .. . . .. made L If, after using the contents of a can, you ? are not satisfied in OUt ack every respect, your a Can O grocer will refund say tha your money. farther then yo And yc request The Reily?Taylor Gc BE" PACOLET, ROUTE 1 J Rehoboth, Pacolet Route 1, Feb. 19. ?It has been several months since I have been writing1 a letter to The Un- ' ion Times, so I feel like I ought to write one. Of course I am not a pro- a fessional writer, but I think it will be of some interest to the people and 1 again I like to write to some good ^ paper, so I think that The Union 11 Times is about one of the best county r papers I know of in the State. Al- . thomrh thi>fo niiiv lm 1 ..^ ov/m.V. juni un K??'l but I like to read The Times; it gives you {rood news. I don't guess there will be any more . ploughing done in this month.- It is 1 too warm to stay clear any length of time. Maybe that this wet spell will * moderate the weather, or it may take a bijr snow to settle it. r Mrs. F. L. Sparks, who has been I spending several days with relatives Cold Sores and Fever Bliste are only outward manifestations o inflammation of the mucous sui that lines the lungs, the stomach ! all the digestive tract, but they you evidence 01 now sore a memb may become as a result of inflair tion, which is stagnation of the bl rightfully called acute catarrh. If you suffer from such cont chronic, don't run the risk of syste Clear it Up W When your system is cleared of a and healed, the cold gone and your diges equal to all its tasks, and be at peace wi what it did for this sufferer: Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue " I have been n friend of Peruna for many yc ' complaints and found it a very excellent reined) ore hard with us. but I can scarcely afford to season of the year when coughs and colds are pi to our neighbors, for the benefit it has beea to u: You needn't suffer longer wit! OuiAJti atonic 11 Mwmio tematica " need< ^ - \ "iwT^r/hiri ???/*? nJwwif (MMM TI o Priirsocu, M 1 ne r The Next The Bell. GOES TO PI Every Bell subscriber, alma to buy the goods adveiaed I your space todays Ask Sie Ma Supplements ^5j|W your other advertising ^3^ but does not i with other mediums. (It 9 fs Got to ^lake Good rith You iur grocer will make good to you, jst penny. We knew you expected ing unusually good in a coffea>when t had Luzianne in mind. So we vuzianne so good that it will stand wn feet, without apologizing, withnowledging any rivals. YOU buy f Luzianne. If you can't honestly t Luzianne tastes better and goes than onir ntV*or ?4 *L? ' miij wiiivi v.uncc dl llic pi lLt", u are entitled to your money back. >ur grocer will give it to you upon . Ask for profit-sharing catalog. MEcoffee 3mpany, New Orleans vUMJMUMUMHIMfal IMUWJ lear Rehoboth, has returned to her lome in Gaffney. Mr. ,J. R. Harris, who has been sick or the past four weeks, is not imiroving very much. He went over to fonesville that cold and windy Friday ind has been in bed ever since. We are glad to hear that Ernest vi?! o ? ? ? ? ' . f ?uina ,wnu hum uutrii very low Willi mcunionia is getting along very well ,t this writing1. We wish him a speedy ecovery. Mr. L. C. Mabry is confined to his ied with the grippe. Mr. Mabry has een sick for sometime, but is imiroving very slowly. Mr. R. J. Foster spent last Friday 11 Gaffney on business. Mr. Roy Sparks of Gaffney, route 5, s 011 the sick list this week. Mr .and Mrs. C. G. Green of GafiTicy, route o, are visiting relatives in Gsheville this week. Jake. litions don't let them become mic catarrh. ith PERUNA ill its poisons, the membranes soothed ition restored, you will enjoy life, feel ith the world. Let Peruna do for you , Memphis, Tenn. says: ars. I have used it off and on for catnirlia! r. I have a small family of children. Times do without Peruna. especially during the evalent. We ulwuys rcccommeud Peruna i such a remedy at hand. una can be obtained in tablet form, carry it with you and take it syslly and regularly for a remedy, or tdfor a preventive. Get a box today. eruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Issue of Direrfnrv IESS SOON ^ ?t without exception, is able In this directory. Reserve nager for rates. eRnf Changes and corrections IPr in listings 1 should be L'"OUC ill UULU for the new 1 book. I \ i JONESVILLE Jonesville, Feb. 27.?Mr. Wm. C. Comer died at his home here in Jonesville Sunday night after a long illness. He had been a member of the Methodist church for many years. The remains were buried at New Hope church Monday, the funeral services being conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. B. Justus. Mr. Clyde Whitlock of Spartanburg spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents near Jonesville. Mr. James Shipman of Hendersonville, N. C., spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Whitmire in Jonesville. Mrs. R. L. Keaton of Gaffney district, secretary of the Spartanburg district missionary society visited Jonesville Sunday and made two addresses morning and night at the Methodist church. Mrs. Keaton is a ready talker and interested her audiences, which were lage on both occasions in the interest of both home and foreiern mis sions. Mrs. Ida Long of Mercer, Cherokee county, is visiting the family of Mr. It. W. Davis. The weather seems to want to get better and we are all willing to have a good spell and a long one. Two months gone and scarcely any work done in the farms yet. The gardens are clean of anything green and this forces the cooks to go to the market for something to cook and the market prices are just so high that it looks like starvation is just ahead. Well, I have seen it so before but there were not near so many people to feed then as there is now. At the close of the late war there were about GO,000,000 people in the United States and now there is 100,000,000. I see they are having bread famines in New York and they will come South if the European war continues much longer. Just after the close of the late war many of the poor Confederate soldiers went over the country and pressed as they called it bread and meat for their hungry families. Food stuff was as high then as it is now and there was not near so much money then as there is now, so you see the present situation is not unique to the old people of the country. I remember selling corn for $1.50 per bushel, flour for 5 cents the pound and meat for 25c a pound ?< 1 ii.: ohm Miner uimjis in iikc proportion, which was the result of one war and now the high cost of living is the result of another war. Our legislature has adjourned after so long a time and they didn't give us "bone dry" prohibition, but congress has and the lid will go on soon. Telephone. "VERO" WRITES FROM FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 26.?I will now try to tell the readers of The I Times something of Jacksonville, as I am still in the "Land of Flowers," and find so much to tell of Florida. I atn going to tell first of the city of Jacksonville this time and cjuTlSe] able at the next writing to tell of thflj important trip out from Jacksonvilli as by the next writing the writer wi 1 be in South Carolina. But in order t? 1 give the readers news this week, will { tell all I can of Jacksonville. First Jacksonville is the metropolis ] city and the gateway to all the main | railroads that enter Florida. The large' steamer lines enter here on the St. John's river. The large steamboats from different States, such as New York Htvj all Northern States, come ' through here. The Clyde line is one of the main lines, which is important. Some of the Northerners come here in %.unis an mo way on water and a< this is a very important passageway for all steamers to reach Florida we all recognize Jacksonville as being the; most important city of the "Land of Flowers." We find here places of great interest. One of the parks here is a very interesting place because of its beautiful monument erected in 1015, which all the old Veterans will remember during the reunion here. This is known as the Confederate Park. A striking verse written on this monument in tribute to the women of our Southland. It stands to mark the past and speak for the future with the memory of the Florida division of the Confederate Veterans. This monument marks the time from 18G1 to 1865. Another park is the Henning park. In this park is a monument to the soldiers of Florida. Jacksonville has some beautiful streets. The Heard building is one of the highest buildings, which is 15 stories high, and next is the Florida Life building, 11 stories high. There is a beautiful Y. M. C. A. building and the Duval county court house is a large building with vard of fl nwnra on/1 I ? ? ..v,fv*u Uliu beautiful trees. One of the pretty driveways is Riverside avenue, with lovely trees mil beautiful residences. Must say Jacksonville has more iretty residences than any other place I've seen in Florida, and we find here same as in Tampa?lots of tourists ind visitors for the winter. Another place here is the large vater works and electric light plant. >rtainty is a sight to see this great low of water boiling up all the time, vhich is an artesian well. The taste ?f this water is sulphur, hut is pure, t is all a mistake about people from ither places thinking Florida's water s unhealthful. Jacksonville has certainly got some eautiful parks. All that I can't say 3 mat it is barren of flowers now, on ccount of the cold weather. Will write more of Jacksonville afer I reach South Carolina. Will leave he "Land of Flowers" with pleasant houghts and memories not to be for otten, but still I long to se4%t^? hills f South Carolina. Vero. woito not stoop to pick up the money "I ad Absolutely Lost All Ir..;erest in Everything," Ji Says Mrs. Wooten. she' feared the worst Is S Happy Woman Now Hut Oi e Her Folks Seemed to Have fejost Hope of her Recovery. gotten in such had health that I 'n't nrkf fo1'" : * ? ..?? v?rvr ?ii\ interest in anytll ling before I took Tanlae, and 1 often xtold my folks that if I should see m?joney on the floor 1 would not stoop -ito pick it up," said Mrs. T. M. Wootcpn, of 153 Morjran Ave., Greenville, ?BS she began to tell how Tanlae had ('(hanged her condition from that of alijnost an invalid to a healthy, stronrr, happy woman. Mrs. Wooten's statement follows: "if suffered from a complete physical breakdown and the after effects of a Jong drawn out spell of malaria. I wa4 very weak?so weak that I was in bcjd at least half of every day. and I did not try to do any of my housework! for a rather long time. My appetite had left me and it seemed that I didn't want anything to eat and I couldn't find much to tempt my appetite. I could not sit up long at a time, and I had absolutely lost all Interest in everything. "I had been in very bad health for two or more years and I sure was a sick person, too. I had begun to wonder if I ever would get well, or even a little stronger, and I could tell by the way my folks talked that they had about lost hope of me ever getting well again. "Then somebody told me to try Tanlac, and I began taking it. I took six bottles and T have gained at least twenty pounds in weight. I sure was skin and bones when I began taking Tanlae, but I am heavy enough now and I feel like a new person. "Tanlae did me a great deal more good than all the other medicine-; I took put together, and T certainly did take a lot of medicine before I took Tanlae. The Tanlae gave me a good appetite almost from the start and soon I began to improve right along in health and strength, and Now I am able to do my housework and my ironing and I am strong and heart v. I give Tanlae all the rmdit -fr** tint* me out of bed and on my feet igain, and no one can fully underitand how much Tanlac did for me inless they had seen me before I took t, and I had been almost nn invalid br two years before I took Tanlac tnd I only had to take six bottles to tet my strength hack. 1 "I certainly can give Tanlac the V^hftjt praise, because it changed me torn an almost bed-ridden invalid to l strong, happy and hearty woman." For sale by Palmetto Drug Co., Jnion; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K. 3. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilhurn & Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co., Tonesville; Lockhart Mills Store, Lockhart, R. J. Fowler, Monarch.? ' [Advertisement). = SUBMARINE NETS. The wire nets are shown by experijnce to he the most effective weapon against submarines; how many ha? our government? These a?-e made of fine wire rope, with meshes about ten feet across, with floats to keen it at a given distance below the surface. The submarine sticks its nose into a mesh and the momentum pushes it on so that the net folks back on the boat, enveloping it. Either the lloatlocate the boat for the watchers or iln /-I I. J 1' * ' ' ' nit- fitioiut'u uoat remains innier !i sarface because the weight drags 4 * ? ^ | B head down?in any case it is troti'll night.?Florida Times-Union. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! |l STOP DANDRUFF ANI) = BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Hair Stops Falling Out and Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong and Beautiful. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this?moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- = orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- i ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair?fine and downy at first?yes?but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and ' ts of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist of toilet counter, and just try it. ?Advertisement. Shoulder braces are needed in Aus- ( tralia. No. 666 Thi* it a prescription prepared eepecially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or tlx dewea will break any case, and if uken then a tonic the Fever will not return. It act* on the liver better than Calomel and doea not fripe or aicken. 25c Machinery for the making of furniture i? needed in Norway. Some B Solicit only lar?< This B Is equally the Bank of the 1 chanic, the business man, child or the man of lei large or small, will he givei We are a Bank for the peo] WELC( rAmMOUNC We beg to announce that tl Bailey Furniture & Lumber to Bailey Builders Supply Co. permitting us to do a wholes# Supply business. We have d Lire department of our busin most complete stock of Build* vied in this section. All accounts due Bailey Fu must be settled by payment paper as no accounts due Bai ber Co- will be transferred to ers Supply Co. books. Bailey Builders' R. L. McNALLY, UNDERT/ in all its bran FIXE FUNERAL IT AT MODERATE Professional services rendere erecl anywhere in the county, same as in town. For prompt Call Phone Bailey Undertakii 5 THE WORL1 I CO/ | $7.00 Per Ton. $3, ? $1.75 Per 50 ? Guaranteed to catch auicklw 2 pletely and last longer tti > No Clinke \ POWER FUEL t PHONE< > Peoples Under Funeral Directors am Automobile K?iuipmont Furnish Calls Answered Promp H.W.EDGAR, Phone 210 DON'T TAKE TAKE RICHARDSON'! AND BLOOD PIJI R. L. T' has been prescribed by Dr. Ric not a relief, but a cure. It overcomes a troubles and regulates the bowels. It iousness and works off Colds and La acid. Will cure Rheumatism. This i strengthens the run down system. Sol j sold at all good drug stores. Hg? tanks e accounts. ank laboring man, the methe house-wife, the sure. All accounts, a the same treatment, pie and extend you a 3ME EMENT! | le corporation name of Co. has been changed , and charter amended de and retail HuilderC iscontinued the Furniess and will carry the ers' Sunnlip? pvoi' 11'--^^ V ? v. I V(ll rniture & Lumber Co. of cash or bankable ley Furniture & Lumbooks of Bailey BuildSupply Co. | Treasurer [_ ~K I N G dies RMSHINCS PRICES (1 and caskets dclivwithoul extra charge, . and ellicient service: 1 ; 100. 1 rig Company I D'S BEST J V L | .50 Per 1000 lbs. ? 0 lbs. 8 and burn more com- > lan any other coal. ? COMPANY 2 18 > ^VSV\NN\N\\S\\\V\\\VV\ taking Co. d Embalmers I'd When Desired. tly Day or Night Manager. Old I'ostofficc Kuilriing CALOMEL 5 LIVER TONIC R1FIER hardson for 2.5 years, and is II Diver. Kiilnpv anal wI? cures Constipation and BilGrippe and neutralizes uric s a Tonic and rebuilds and d in two sizes, 5?c and 8-It pd