The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 24, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
j Ti
Merr.hants Pis
1"The Old 1
The Oldest and Largesl
NO MORE CURl
Do you remember the shut
>ion and the lack of employr
\ iency panic of 15)07?
To prevent another current
Bunking System keeps on har
? roncy to furnish the banks 1
I of which we are one so that
I the currency requirements of
| Doesn't it appeal to you t
j cost, by becoming one of our
Send for Booklet. "Hov
Member Federal Resi
; LOOK FOR THE BANK V
And deposit your money \vh
| F. M. FARR.
; President.
m
I
?
I
MMAMMIIIiMAIAailAiAAilllAAM
_ _
* TF
| "Old Hi
| Wai
Y
| Has Led Them
| Than FORI
V
I And Still
y For sa
I The Peoples
^i
y^r "A" vr ^
\ MR. FA
| ?
< Why not reduce your Fertli?
prove to you that it can be
g soil at the same time. A rc
' would be glad to demonstrat
1 l. ]vt. ?j o
| UIMIOIM,
One Pair oi
...Lifet
Are you abusing and n
you will pay the price late
of all headaches arise fron
aching, burning eyes that
and many other ills are c
strain. In such cases thei
that is an unfailing one?|
SCHOOL CHILDREN
carefully examined before
if necessary, fitted with gl;
An examination will cost
is no need for glasses I wi
for glasses are very reasoi
every pair with an absolu
tion.
F. C. DUKE,
13 Main Street
Or. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN | Iriinn ^ C
FOSTER RUII.DINC VJIIHJII, LJ. VJ.
Mutton is one of the most easily digested
meats.
UNDER 1
P-~ /coNMENT VISION
NK UNDER j
VERVE ACT ? *j
^ J al
inters Nat'l Bank j s
Reliable*' j tl
t Bank in Union County j ^
ItENCY PANICS i {;,
-downs, the business depres- m
nent which followed the cur- tv
tT
v panic the Federal Reserve J o
id an immense supply of curivhich
belonps to the system ! 'V
they may at all times meet J ( 1
their depositors. J
o pet its protection, without
depositors?
v I>oes It Benefit Me?" J a
erve System. J
VITH THE CHIME CLOCK j ^
ere it will be absolutely sale ; I (
J. 1). ARTHUR, : as
Cashier. i W
a 111
: i,c
: it:
! fe
mi
of
? ?* til
? +1+ ??
1 >i
IE |
ckory" |
aon 11
o
T W1
i All For More X S
rY YEARS ? ?
?* wi
I Leads %
trt
lie by c f fai
y tic
Supply Co. 11
|? to1
a^a a^a a^a A^a A^a a^a a^a a^a a^a
1^* %*" 4> %* 7|r %* V ou
foi
wh
&s%%sxssxsxxssxxsxxs%x%%% to
RMER % -1
* ni<
~~ ? th
r,er bill $5.00 a ton? 1 can g Cr
done and improve your g ^
markable discovery that 1 J fn*
e to you. Lei me tell.'you of it p, <lr
? R D A N % "I
4C 0~~* i .tT; '
_ s Ir
Sti
ti\
en
Eyes to a
ime...
eglecting yours? If, so,
r. More than two-thirds
ri eye-strain. Dim vision,
soon tire, granulated lids
lue to some form of eye
*e is but one remedy and
properly fitted glasses,
should have their eyes
being taxed by study and
asses.
, you nothing, and if there
i'i .11 T\/T..
ii Ltf11 .you MJ. i\Ly prices
iable and I stand back of
te guarantee of satisfacOptometrist
en
Union, South Carolina nt
Wl
pi
ta
al
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We want you to know that the City w<
Barber Shop is now open for business * '<
in the old bakery building, next door ar
to the former location. The recent
fire damaged us, but did not burn our
furniture and fixtures. We have had
everything worked over and now our
furniture is as good as new. Give us
your patronage. Ti
The City Barber Shop,
2G-tf Jno. R. Mathis, Prop. Jo!
)UTIES OF EACH
PLAINLY STAT
0 Reason for Conflict Between
man's Service League and tf
Red Cross.
The following from Miss Jai
vans, commandant of the South
ina Division of the National L<
>r Woman's Service has bee:
jived for publication:
Some misunderstanding having
1 in various quarters in the
>out the work of the Nal
eague for Woman's Service, t
is resulted in a general impre
lat the activities of the league
ieted with those of the Red C
le whole matter was referred t(
uy E. Snavely, director of the S
istern Division of the National
ross, Atlanta, with the request
; state definitely whether or no
iderstanding of April 1(5, last
veen Miss Maude Wetmore, nat
lairman of the League for Wor
jrvice, and Mr. Elliot Wadsw
:ting chairman of the National
loss, Washington, still held goo
Atlanta, Ca., Aug. 4, 19
Referring to the statement th
few instances, the impression
>ne abroad that the Red Cross
society which superseded or
er all the activities of the Nat
?ague for Woman's Service, I b<
sure you that such is not the
our acting chairman, Mr.
adsworth, wrote Miss Maude
ore, chairman of the Nat
ague for Woman's Service, on ,
, that these two societies cover
rent fields of activities. The:
i reason why they should not
le by side. There should he pi
work for both 10 do in their re:
;e activities.
Yours very truly,
Guy F. Suavely,
rector Southern Division, Amei
Red Cross.
April 1(5, 191
iss Mamie Wctmore, Chairman
tional League for Woman's Ser
10a West Fortieth Street, New '
City.
Dear Miss Wetmore: Following
veral conferences, you asked f
tinition of the cooperation bet'
c American Red Cross and the
rial League for Woman's Servi
The American Red Cross is cha
th the duty of helping to pre
s troops with comforts and nec
s when in the field; helping 1
len in transit, and assisting
my medical corps in taking car
e sick and wounded. The Red C
11 also expect its chapters to i
nds and carry on relief work foi
milies of soldiers and sailors
iy be left in need by mobilizatic
>ops.
The Red Cip?w>??A~irflunr uruy 1 f
%vof the o'rgdJ
in of local committees to dev
e needed facilities, both material
rsonal, and if necessary, contim
urge of the work until it is i
ite or until it is running satis
"ily.
To enable the Red Cross to c
t its activities, local chapters
rmed in cities, towns or cour
lich are practically autonomous
a greater or less extent, a <
?te Red Cross organization in tl
|?OCj * U ~ D^J r
ITW, iC|/itOViaiii^ tuc HCU V.
;mbers of that community. ]
rough these chapters that the
oss carries on its work, and tlv
ruction which the Red Cross
am provides, namely: Home r
g; firstaid; making of suri
essings, and dietetics. Where t
no Red Cross chapter, these coi
e provided by appointment of
il instructors and examiners.
As to the work of the Nati
lague for Woman's Service, I ur
ind it covers a different field o;
rities and for women alone,
rergency program comes under
llowing divisions:
1. Social and welfare.
(a) Social clubs near mili
camps.
(b) Industrial canteens.
(c) Housing of industrial v
ers.
(d) Railroad station cant
(under direction of the
Cross where organized).
(e) Welfare of industrial v
ers.
(f) Cooperation with the
Cross and other agencies in
ing for the families of sol
and sailors.
2. Commissariat.
3. Motor driving.
(a) For communication serv
4. Agriculture.
f>. Ceneral service.
<:i) Stenography.
(h) Kile clerks.
(c) Record clerks.
(d) Telegraph operators.
(e) Telephone switchboard
era tors.
(f) Signalling, map-rea
less.
I understand (hat, where the
>nal League for Woman's Se
rols women detachments who
ted for and willing to do Red (
ark, (home nursing, first aid,
tal supplies and dietetics) they
ke their courses of instruction
so act. under the Red Cross.
If this states the case correct
:>uld seem that the two orga
mis did not overlap in their acti'
id could cooperate successfully.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Kliot Wadsworth
Acting Chairm
is Qulnlna That Does Not Affect tht
cause of its tonic and laxative effect, 1
VK BROMO OUININF, is letter thnn on
linine and does not cause nervousne
iicing in head. Remember the full nan
ale for the signature of K. W. GkOVIi
NATURAL REMEDY
"I) FOR PELLAGRA
1 ACID IRON MINERAL BRINGS
,e RELIEF FROM DISEASE BY
REMOVING CAUSE.
I
; USED IN PELLAGRA INSTITUTES. |
;aj
n _ Those headaches, singing in the |
ears, dull tired feeling, black spots i
al . on the skin, burning sensation, red
gt , .rash, and other symptoms of pellagra.
i0 may be eliminated by the faithful use j
iVh of Acid Iron Mineral.
ss Pellagra is primarily a blood disC(
ease and Acid Iron Mineral brings re^rc
lief by correcting the cause.
3 j Acid Iron Mineral is not a "dope" j
out or Patent medicine. It is obtained
III ,rorn the only natural medicinal iron i
mineral deposit of its kind known to
t til the world and in addition to three
forms of natural iron, contains potas,'iotu
J'um? magnesium, calcium and sodium,
nan| medicinal properties which your docrortl
tor whl tell you are effective in the
Uq treatment of the blood, nerves, kid(j
neys, stomach and bladder.
For more than 30 years doctors and
17 hospitals have been using A-I-M. Pelal
j, lagra institutes are likewise using it.
has tlct a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral towag
''ay? is nature's own remedy for peltook
,3^ra* , .
ional a'' reliable druggists in ;>0c and
eg to ** sizescase
^se A-I-M iron ointment for skin
Eliot en,Pt>ons, obi sores, eczema, etc., 30c.
iom.i LOCKHAFT JUNCTION
April
dif- Lockhart Junction. Aug. 20.?We
re is had a good rain in this section today.
exi.--t 1' ('anic just in good time. This seclentv
hasn't suffered for rain, I am
spec- P':,(l to say, and the crop prospect is
real fine. The corn especially is fine.
The corn on an average is the best, I
think, I have ever seen it. The cotton
rican 's no^ bra gable as some might thing
as most of it is late and bad stands,
so 1 can't think the crop is anything
17 like a full crop where I have seen it
^ and there won't be much over a 70
vice per cent oroP- I don't believe,
k'ork ^e", I never have seen a time
when the people everywhere respond
our c<' lo ca'" lo ph?ut more bread
o). a stuff and their efforts have not been
111 vain. t\ii Kinns 01 veiretpnies have i '
,v?en been raised. Mr. W. J. Meggs of | _
Lockhart, who is acting as a demon"""
. strator at that place, tells me he has
rKl' one hundred girls who planted their
,vl . tomato patches and 85 men and woeJ,sl"
men who planted their Irish potato
' c'n patches and other vegetables. The
Lockhart Mills company furnished all
\e seed and fertilizer for them. Mr.
,ross Meggs says he has a canner and he is
ralsc canning all kinds of vegetables and
* l'ie has a way of drying vegetables, doing
who ajj cannjnjr and drying by this.
?n of The people at Lockhart will take care
-? H fi.fiwjkhese vegetables aad it seems
to " J ' L . 11re this is ^einc ' which
njon aa^ps'writeP%nended the conv^lffex,.
e P r&ilfl at Padgett's Creek church on the
ai?d lf?th and 17th. This is in the Cross
ie in I^eys section of Union county, a beaucom
tiiul farming section. Many acres of
jfac- ]evel farms you can see in going
through that section. The crops are
arry good but we find they were in need
?re of rain at that time, and their cotton
'ties, wag beginning to shed some of its
and? fruit.
com- ]VTr. W. W. Vinson and I were aslem
signed as delegates to the hospitable
toss borne of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wilburn.
where we surely enjoyed ourselves and
. were made to feel at home. We looked
e in" over Mr. Wilburn's farm. He has a
Pro" beautiful place; he owns a small farm,
iars" all level land. After spending the
night at Mr. Wilburn's he carried us
down to Mr. J. E. Minter's the next
irses morning in his auto. We met Mr.
sPe" Minter and he showed us over some of
. his fine farming lands. He showed
lonal lJS one acre corn an(j beans.
1 This was a new variety of velvet ?
ac~ l?ean: he called them the Osceola velvet
bean. They were fine; the vines f0
^ had covered his corn but-his corn was
made, and not oidy had covered his j
corn but there was no place on the
'tary ^roUJUj tbat you could see vacant. This 6
surely was a picture to look at. The
vines are hloomincr ami moL-i"
- ? .K mav. ^
'orK- gaw a j>ow fuj| proWT? bunches of
beans and the vines are full of beau- 1
tiful green blossoms. He will not cut I
or save the vines. lie will save the
beans for seed and he will make a g
larpe vield if nothing happens to pre- I
vent them from maturing. I surely
enjoyed my trip in that section, meetc.ar~
?npr many trood people. I find the Wil- fl
diers |(Urn< ag numerous as the Gaults on i I
l'ea l{id>re. P
L. J. Gault tr?es to Greer today to j g
see his son, I.ee Gault. 1
R. S. Falls of Helton >*oes to Kinir's g
/Mountain to build a mill. This mill
make counterpanes and table cloth. P
Moxy. I
ALFALFA GROWN
?P" Just as profitably in tleorvla. tbo t aroliiias and |
Alabiu i. ? i in itiis V.'c tiiyou limo your land ,
.. wilti LOCO CKDUKD UlA?tt'TONE.
(iintJ, cosi.s ir.t . i*i- r< ; i.ooil d una vigorous
:rrowi i nf ii'.fali i. voich, clovers and strain,
v. Writ** .r delivered valuable booklet and
?" repO'1 Attract I vt; i?ri?jn>sltio!i to in-rclianta
r\/ien fiml f t
I.ADO I <Mira. STONE COMPANY. |
are >*? Hi . > rv kmi. OIWO AM ?^r*. a?, I I
'ross j I I
hos- ??? ??????
A. G. KENNEDY I
arid |
Attorney at Law I
' v.' Office Over Citizens National Bank I
niza- |
cities Union, S. C. |
? -=?: I
United States in 1915 produced 2,- I I
an* -I47,f? 11 tons of crude ^ypsuni. p
I Hlld Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
ilinarv Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO 1
*1 not I OINTMHNT fails to cure any case of Itching, I
ie and llind. Bleeding orProtrudlng Piles in 6to 14days. E
30c. The first application gives Kase and Rest. 50c. I
War
We are informed th?
taurants and garde
drinks have been sol
the popular soft dri
These reports have
ficiently to compel
The beverage Bev
tection of both j
authority In prep;
in marketing it, we
precaution to prote<
imposition and to pi
law. Bevo is sold
bottle all of it our:
adopted a kind of be
designed to prevent
We shall omit no
power to defend 1
which Bevo is mar
to protect the pub
and to safeguard tl
Association.
We therefore give i
shall refuse to sell c
who are found g
c flense.
ANHEUSER bUSCH bi
?
Thk. tsr"***S5.w
Ansco Store
This means we carry nothing but
the best.
Ansco Cameras?which have exclusive
features that make picture-taking easy and
certain. Let us show you how they do it.
Sptedex Film ? noted as the film that
gives true color values and fine detail.
Cyko Paper which insures the h???
possible prints from all your negatives.
Ansco Chtmicals?for best results.
Come In.
PALMETTO DRUG GO.
The Stars and Stripes shine brigh
r those whose hearts are right.
IfKeepWeU J
LM Do not allow the U
fffll poisons of undigested IPl
food to accumulate m Ld
your bowels, where they
JLJd are absorbed into your d
Ef system. Indigestion, con- Tq
! stipation, headache, bad mM
[ 88 blood, and numerous
other troubles are bound
Lgd to follow. Keep your mm
system clean, as thous- B1
ands of others do, by
8 taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, vegetable,
family liver meal- ^
PI
Thedford's )kj
Black-Draught
Mrs. W. P. Pickle, o! JM
P| Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:
Bm| "We have used Thed- Uj
ford's Black-Draught as
B| a family medicine. Aty |H
|m mother-in-law could not HJ
take calomel as it seemed rn
JmM too strong for her, so she
JT\W used Black-Draught as a BT
Mr mild laxative and liver
xU regulator... We use it
JSH in the family and believe
[9 it is the best medicine for
Url the liver made." Try it.
Insist on the genuine? kfi
T|B Thedford's. 25c a pack- ay
ning
at at some cafes, resns
beer and strong
Id under the guise of
nk, Bevo.
been confirmed sufus
to take action.
ro enjoys the proFedsral
and state
aring it for sale and
adopt every possible
ct the public against
revent evasion of the
in bottles only, we
selves, and we have
>ttle, crown and seals
imitation.
measure within our
:he authority under
lufactured and sold,
lie from imposition,
le good name of this
Fair warning that we
>ur products to those
uilty of the above
2EWINC ASSOCIATION
FHISIDKNT
- J1 1 ->
6L
[wmK^pToTwell !
IIj
trstsble prwpsratkm. non-5tl?ohoU<f !
ana acta pleasantly and affeetlrely.
Concord, It. B., Jia. IT, mT
I wu alek (Is month* lutmr and ths Potior '
old ni* to yo to Florid*. I *ot Km Orunr
Lir?r Regulator In Florida and It did ma food.
I I broorht four hox.a homa with m* and aow 1 '
I am ta*lin( a (rant dual b.trr. I
r (Slrnad) R. J. Rowland I
t I Sold by all drutrRists?25c a box i
L Orangar Madtcin# Co., Chattanooga. Tana.
The poor stray curs are at least rejoicing
because of the tin can shortage.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER.
tThe beauty secret of
women who know how
to take care of the complexion.
Cannot be
dete<5ted. Heals Sunburn,
stops Tan. Soothing,
cooling, refreshing. v
Pink. WA'ta. Ho^ReJ.
75c. at 'DruggUb or by mall direct.
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
S Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 Sooth Fifth Sc. Brooklyn. N.Y. ,
| M??
! DR. R. R. POPE
IDENTIST
Office Over Tlnsley's New
Jewelry Store
| PHONE 43
I IVELENTO
| J^%^uinine Pelade
?' roprrifU d ^ ^ ^ ^
H IJANIK RAND nn<t MARUARKT I.LUHY wr>.U lit }
m I Until"/ lud l.?r.:ly any tmir, l>r.t aflrrinlny v
Q | Kirl-nto f-a c?n ?? ? t?i? retail* on thair tnatm-ft
i Kinky HnlrcannothO made straight.
Yon have to have hair before it can be
straightened. Now this
EXELENTO POMADE |
Is n Hair Grower which feeds the scalp
and roots of the hair and makes kinky,
nappy hair prow loop, soft and silky. It
ctcansdandruff and stops Falling Hair at
oncc. Price 23c by mail on receipt of
stamps or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Srtt? Par Particulars at On?a li
_ KXKLENTO MEDICINE CO.. Atlanta, Oa. ?
* aennpaiReenseMMMmeiaa
j About the only class of workers the
I quartermaster reserve corps can't use
is umbrella menders.
/