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NO MORE GRAY HAIR. Ifildredina Hair Remedy Never Fails. To restore pray hair to its natural oolor and beauty. No matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work wonders for you, keep you looking young, promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair, stops its falling out and positively removes dandruff. Will not soil akin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not a dye. Refuse all substitutes; !50c and $1.00 a bottle at Glymph's Pharmacy. Out of town customers supplied by parcel post. FREE?to show how quick Mildredina Hair Remedy acts, we will send a large sample free by return man 10 any one sending tnis coupon to Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass., with name and address and *9** for postage, etc. ( Advertisement) 8-4 A St. Louis lumber company with several different plants has them in constant communication with each other by means of the wireless system. TMAT MORNING LAMENESS. If you are lame every morning, and suffer urinary ills, there must be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on Union man's testimony. R. S. Foster, wheelwright, 95 W. Main St., Union, says: "Years of hard work brought on inflammation of the bladder and kidney trouble. I could hardly get out of bed mornings, I felt so stiff and lame. My kidneys acted fnn f rool tr - - ? ? nvdj, uun^iuK me iu nci up several times at night and the secretions burned in passage. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply from the Palmetto Drug Co. I felt relieved after I had taken a few doses and one box rid me of backache. I was soon fixed up in good shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?ahe same that Mr. Foster had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?Advertisement. A 72 inch reflecting telescope, the largest of its type, has been constructed for the Dominion astronomical observatory at Victoria, Canada. WACO "TONIC Never fails to prove its merits in euch complains as Indigestion, Malaria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipation, Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick Headache, Catarrh and 'Nervousness. $1.00 per bottle at (Old Milhous Drug Store) NAT MORGAN AND SAM LAYTON ?? Tim largest chain Urive in the world Is said to De in use in connection with Oregon. Eight chains, each twentyOne inches wide, transmit 5,000-horse power. YOU CAN HAVE beautiful hair if you keep the scalp clean and healthy. Neglect results in baldness. We recommend flZe/iii?& TRAOt MARK Sold by us; 50c and $1.00. Glymph's rharmacy. Union. S. C. In Swe<len articles sold as pold must contain not less than 75 per cent of the pure metal and those sold as silver at least 82 per cent of pure silver. MUSTANG I For Sprains, Lameness, I Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism I I Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT A railroad gateman at San Bernardino, Cal., makes use of a periscope mounted on top of his cabin to j?et a clear view of the curved roadway at that point. WyjPj^ ' ! tt'/vtitt \ / JTW3 2r? inrliner \ y ny.t * <"? ' TiWlioio v / pic'uro ih olio ht-rr. yS 1 , f -y f<:\c c.i' hnvo mvt, ionp hair by t^uitij; EXELE.W 96M which in a Kr.ir C.rcuwcr, not kinky | roomci hai.- c" tin >' ' .If 't i stopa H f fa'linrr Ji?ir ot otiic, ao?i-if* > i"? "'v* R | cr-1 tir.its y.>u c:.'the ii". 'w ivy M j ? !ki\, P; ico * "t *-y >?-r. on crcclpt R of Ninnipn or coin. AOOiTii ^xf ir.O EVERY WHfcflE C V*n*.e For Part ijiftor* F'. ^ %aBTT*.--*rvror?rjy< ,??^Q?B^ An ingenious Maine cobbler has substituted the material of worn tire casing for leather and patrons mob his shop. Toronto is to have street names painted on the corner lamps. SANTUC Santuc, March 6.?Tell me, what did the Behring sea? When I was a boy even I found out that the Weatherfield onion was red hot. Ltet me see, how many days has it been raining?one, two, three, four, yes, four days and 2.89 inches already the first four days of March. If work stock, yes and people are not eating their heads off this sort of weather, and are eating their rations up and scarcely a thing out of doors can be done and a farmer hasn't much to do in doors?if it still rains. When horses or mules stand in the stables and eat, they generally become very foolish and skittish, and one can scarcejy manage one. I have found out that steadv work is the best, thino ever to give a mule or horse?horse sense. They know nothing about the devil, but they get idleness, his workshop, down fine. I am glad it is colder now, for this morning we expect to have a hog killing time. It is not in a good fix, it promised to be a fine Berkshire but the cholera changed it into a razorback but if it would not get lard fat maybe I can buy a little bucket of lard to cook the meat in. I won't make fun of our hog, though, for I know it will make good bacon, corn, velvet beans and potato bacon, if it does not turn too warm to save it. It will not pay to carry it over for another year and we will try a hand now. I notice in several papers comments that the new liquor bill will put a sto., to negro women ordering whiskey, and I guess it will put a stop to every member of the family from ordering a gallon each. Last fall, T saw negro women taking their packages over towards the construction work at Neal Shoals and from many things T have seen, the effects of and heard of I think Satan must have had a branch office over there anyway. I notice that Mr. F. W. Carnell is no longer our demonstraiton agent. I would like to say that for my part I was pleased with Mr. Carnell as agent. He was very prompt with myself and brothers in our hog cholera troubles, did good service and was very careful to avoid doing anything that would likely further the spread of it and T believe if the people would take his advice on this line tliev would soon stamp the disease out. lie made quite a number of visits to our places ?whenever we called for him. I believe wheat is coming out some in this section, but the stand will be mm. y\s ior oats, well, there is not any. The last two weeks being wet will about make it too late to resow the land in spring oats. Some farmers would not attempt to sow anyway, while many were very anxious to pet pood weather in which to sow. What is to be done with this land? Some may plant cotton, but I am thinkinp not many will. Farmers have left about all the land they care for to b*planted in cotton, so the extra land will be seeded to food crops of one kind or another, corn, peas for hay and some even sorghum. Hey Denver. IN FIVE MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH The Moment "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes. "Really does" put upset stomachs in order?"really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, pas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation in five minutes?that?just that?makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact witn tne stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing?almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in youi home?should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest antacid for the stomach in the world.?Advertisement. CITATION TO KINDRED AND CREDITORS. State of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson. Judge of Probate. Whereas ITattie Gist has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration on the estate and effects of George Epps, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said George Epps deceased, that thev he and annear hefore me in the Court of Probate, to he held at Union. C. H., South Carolina, on the 11th day of March, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 2fith day of February. Anno Domini 1917. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. furnished on the 2nd (lay ytn days of March. 1917. in The Union Times. Coal in Switzerland now sells at from $15.06 to $18.22 for a metric ton. British soldiers at the front are writing 6,000,000 letters a week. PICTURE TO BE SHOWN IN JONESVILLE MARCH S Last Friday night Miss Inez Speare gave an illustrated lecture on th? Great West. The pictures were not only beautiful but were interesting anc instructive. For two hours we were carried through the Grand Canyon, th? Yosemite Valley, the Yellow Ston< Park and many other sections west ol the Mississippi river. It was wort! the trip just to see Grand Canyon. Ir studying this great work of nature ] had received the wrong impression. ] conceived the idea that it was just t narrow passage for the Colorado rivei to pass through the mountains, witl perfectly straight sides (or walls yoi might say), as a matter of fact, as ] found by the picture, the canyon is 1J miles wide and one and a quartei ; 1,.. 11- r - * iiiuca uccp, ctnu me wans art* iar iron being perfectly straight. In som< parts of the canyon there are great plains where the Indians plant gar dens; and in other places are fourn mountains reaching far above the op ening of the canyon. The coloring o: rock and forest as effected by th< mists that constantly rise change i dozen times as you view the scene. Th< pictures show us parties going dowi on small mules. The parties are s< winding that after they traveled fiv< or six miles to descend two. Thos< who are not bold enough to risk rid ing down a path that is at some places almost perpendicular go on walking expeditions, picnicking in beautifu spots along the way. The views of the Yosemite Vallej were especially lovely, showing "Mir ror Lake," the "Garden of Gods" anc numerous water falls in the streams Here as in the canyon the coloring was unsurpassed. While in California we were showr the country around I.k)3 Angeles. 1 was deeply impressed by the groves of oranges, olives and gardens ol flowers. The towns in this section loot like parks and the homes were bowers or soses blooming in the dead of win ier. in tne nacK grounds were th< snow capped mountains. We wer< taken right to "Pike's Peak" and othei of the highest mountains of the Rockj mountains system. These pictures give you a true pic ture of the life of the Indians. Thej are shown in their various occupation! and pastimes, making blankets ant pottery, dancing and marching in pa rade, which they learly love. We wen shown their native houses, their vil lages. the ruins of their holy places In some of the hotels or public house; they have exhibited the ware of pot tery, blankets and rugs. The "petrified forest" was an ar gallery of colors printed by the ham of time; colors that artists try in vail to copy. The trees are lying abou in the undecayed conditions of thou sands of years ago. The thing that impressed me mos in Yellowstone Park were the geysers They looked like volcanoes except tha they sent up streams of hot water au steam. Very few scenes of the Park wen shown, but Miss Spears promises t< show us more of her trip in the West The pictures were so interestinj that she has been urged to give th< public another opportunity of seeini them and she has consented to renea her lecture on the evening of March fl 1917. Those who saw these pictures wil be glad of the chance to take a secon< trip through the West and others an looking forward to their first view of the grandest scenery of Americi and T am in hones that every one wil come that can and hring all the chil 3ren, and remember, it is onlv 10 cents just the regular picture show prici and children under the 7th grade wil be admitted for 5 cents. T am suri you wilf enioy yourself for it wai errand last time and will be still hettenext time. T went last time and like< it so well that, if nothinp: happens, ] will cro aprain. Well, eood bye. I bone I will see yoi at the Armory March 9. 1917. at 7:3( p. m. School Girl. Jonesvillc. S. C. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggisl Liver and You Ixise a Day's Work. There's no reason why a persoi should take sickening, salivating cnlo mel when 50 cents buys a large botth [>f Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfec substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liqu'u which will start your liver just a surely us calomel, but it doesn't mak' you sick and can not salivate. Cuiidiui. ..nil grown folks can tak( Dodson's Liver Tone because it is per fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. Tt ii mercury and attacks your bones. Taki a dose of nasty calomel today and yoi will feel weak, sick ?ml nanuontofl tn morrow. Don't lose a day's work Take a spoonful of Dodson's I.'vo Tone instead and you will wake u* feeling1 great. No more biliousness constipation, sluggishness, headache coated tongue or sour stomach. Youi druggist says if you don't find Do! son's Diver Tone acts better than hor rihle calomel your money is waitint ror you.?Advertisement. A check protector patented and per forates paper resembles a pocket cigai lighter and can be carried in a vesi pocket. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System the Old Standard general strengthening tonic QROVB'8 TASTBLKSS chMI TONIC, drives onl Malaria,enriches the Mood,and builds np the sye tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 30c Fire dooms thirty structure^ overj liour; 720 structures a day. , SOMETIMES SHE THINKS , TANLAG SAVED HER LIFE \ Miss Maynor is 35 Pounds s Heavier Now Than When She Began Taking It. ! HAD NEARLY LOST HOPE l From an In>alid Unable to Sit Up ' More Than an Hour or So to I'er1 feet Health was Change r Made. J Without equal in interest, perhaps. J is the very remarkable statement given in endorsement of Tanlac by Miss r Julia Maynor, of 128 Fairview Ave., 1 Spartanbursr. When she hecan takincr 8 Tanlac, she said, she was almost an invalid but now weights 32 pounds more and considers her health perfect, and her statement follows: "I suffered from a terribly run^ down condition and I became so weak 8 I could not even wash dishes and I 1 could not sit up more than an hour or two at a time. 1 had no appetite, and 1 I had forgotten how it felt to want to * eat. Everything I ate hurt me, and I - suffered from an awful burning in my ! stomach. I lost flesh until I looked * as if I would almost fall to pieces. ' "Seven different doctors had treated j me and my papa took me to everyone ' I thought could help me, but if any of them did me any good I could not 1 tell it, and the last time I came home ' from a trip to see a doctor I was so ' weak I could not hardly get up the * steps. ? "It was in January last year that I began to fail in health, and in a month J I was in such bad shape I could not ^ do anything, and I was in bed the ' greater part of the time from Feb' ruary to September last year, and c when I began taking Tanlac I only * weighed 90 pounds. "Tanlac was recommended to me 1 and I finally began taking it. I start - ea raKing Tanlac in the summer and T r took about 15 bottles before I stopped. ' I gained about 32 pounds by takintr Tanlac and T weigh about 125 pound-now and am still gaining in weight. ' Really, I am about 35 pounds heavier ' than when I began taking Tanlac. T ' am in good health and I feel just as well as I did when I stopped takinp 5 Tanlac, and the benefit Tanlac pave me is lasting. I am heavier now than * I have ever been before. * "I never have stomach trouble now. I have a fine appetite and I feel well all the time. I work regularly in the ^ Beaumont Mill now, and just a few months ago I had bepun to wonder if J there was anythinp that would pive me back my health and strength. Before I started takinp Tanlac I sometimes feared my troubles mipht kill me, but I was back at work by Sep' tember. Jr "T can pive Tanlac the very highest nrfcarfmrttldation, and I do, too, because" '1 I was an invalid when I started TanB lac and.I am in perfect health now n and am as rosy as anyone. I am so " glad I took Tanlac and I sometimes * think Tanlac saved my life, for I was B going down terribly fast when I began 7 takinp it." For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.. ' Union: Buffalo Drug Co.. Buffalo; K. D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. O. Wilburn Sr J Ron, Cross Keys: .Tonesville Drue Co., Tonesville; Lockhart Mills Rtoro. 5 t n r T, i ?' i-uiMiuri,, rv.. .1. rowier, monaren.? " (Advertisement). 1 1 HAPPENINGS AT JONES VILLE. ? Joncsville, Feb. 27.?The moving ] pictures of Yellowstone Park, Grand ? Canyon and many other scenes of the a West, along with some interesting picr tures from Cuba were presented at the j Armory last Friday evening by Miss f Inez Spears. Although there was a constant downpour of rain, a good , size audience was present and the ev) ening proved to he a very pleasant one, as well as an instructive one, Miss Spears explaining the pictures as given. Because of numerous requests, Miss Spears will again present these * pictures on Friday, March 9 at 7:30 in the evening. , Mrs. Hugh Little of Marion, nN. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Lindsay. Mrs. W. W. Wood was called U i Clemson College last Saturday on ac count of the illness of the youngest ? son of Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Littlejohn. t The little fellow has greatly improved since. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parham of Union 0 were in town as the guests of Mr: and j Mrs. Geo. E. Brown last Sunday. Mr. Herbert Waters, principal of the a school at Pacolet, spent the week-end - in town with friends. Mrs. Geo. C. Wood has returned ? from a pleasant trip to New Orleans. i? She went down to attend the festive 1 occasions attending Mardi Gras. Miss Annie Corkill of Chester is . spending some time with her sister, Mrs. H. T. Hames. i Miss EfTie Thrasher of Atlanta, mil, liner for Mrs. .T. W. I.ipseomh, has arrived. Miss Thrasher h is been here r'several seasons heretofore and has made numerous friends in town, who - are glad to have her with them again. r Mrs. R. L. Keaton of Gaffney was the week-end guest of Mrs. G. W. R. Smith. Mrs. Keaton made an interest - ing talk at the Methodist church Sunp day evening in behalf of the Itodies* t Missionary Society. Miss Clara Spears, a student in special music at Winthrop College, is 1 at home recuperating from a recent illness. \ To support churches and schools on | , the one hand and carnivals on the other ia contradictory to one's self. f Why build up with one hand and tear down with the other? Palmetto. You are determining Now the sort of Old Age you will hav started now may mean the Differe between later years of influence and poverty, discouragement, mi i&rra * I Look at Youi Expense after you have used our meats awhile. It them considerably less than formerly. Ye meats than ever before. The reason is si: good that every ounce of them is eaten. ; waste, and the stoppage of waste is saving. City Market and ' E. It. GODSHALL, M If You Need You can help yourself by Union Junk Co. all kinds Rags, Rubber, Bones, Met Copper. We pay the Higl everything. Special prices Furs. UNION JUNK C< 34 Gadberry Street q urancn in jonesvill C O 1V1 I IN Carload Fine Italian and Vermont Marble uments and Tombstones?the most durable monumental purposes in the world. Costs a lot better. HONOR YOUR DEAI) with a suitable n proportioned design of line material nicely f taste than a huge mass of cheap marble but< We sell direct to you from the manufactu made from picked material designed and freight, no middle man's profit, no agent's co you get better material, better finish and si BAILEY UNDERTA Phone 106 ? THE WORLD 1 c: o a 2 $7.00 Per Ton. $3.50 \ $1.75 Per 500 1 ? Guaranteed to catch quickly ai pletely and last longer thar / No Clinkers 2 POWER FUEL C J PHONE (5S vs vwvvvvww vxmsvvwwv, \n\\> a Peonies Unrlerf; Funeral Directors and I Automobile Equipment Furnished Calls Answered Promptly H. W. EDGAR,TV Phone 240 ( E1M1 c. A bank Account nee comfort, pleasure isery. I * Table is will surprise you to find t you have enjoyed finer nple. Our meats are so There is, therefore, no The best is the cheapest. Cattle Co. Jtr. Money | ?in An AAtJu * -' r selling to the of Serap Iron, tals, Brass and hest prices for s on Hides and )MPANY UNION, S. C. le, S. C. J G ! and Barre Granite Monand finest material for little more?but a whole lemorial?a simple, wellinished is in much better :hered up by apprentices, irers of Fine Monuments finished by experts, no mmission?Buy from us; ive 20 per cent kKING CO. Union, S. C. 'S BEST I ^ | ' Per 1000 lbs. 5 bs. 4> id burn more com- J i any other coal. ^ JOMPAPIY \ iking Co. | tmDaimers . When Desired. r Day or Night lanager. Did Postofflcc Building