The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 31, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
What Do You Kno'
About Y
Your ignorance may startle you.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
1'ust how important it is that it be
cept absolutely free from all impurities.
The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain a booklet that gives you some
invaluable information on this imLowest
cost
of real i
much each pound of roughag<
you must divide the price pt
ADC
nijcr
5|^ COTTOI
\f HUi
LINTl
cost exactly what you pay for thei
no useless lint. To really know t
style hulls end Buckeye Hulls you
riai roughage.
I Even though Buckeye Hulls do se
' style hulls, you can't realize how
until you consider how much mc
Other Ad
| Bucksye Hulls go farther.
1 They allow better assimilation
1 of ot'npr FnnH
IJo trash or dust.
Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg.
"I am feeding Buckeye Hul
them a satisfactory filler wl
meal and other concentrate
feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls art
the market."
To secure the beet result* end to deve!
thoroughly twelve hours before
wetting them down night and morning I
this cannot be done, wet down at lei
feed the hulls dry, use only half as mi
Book of Mixe
Gives the right formula for every
South. Tells how much to feed f<
tening, for work. Describes Buck
using them properly. Send for yo
Dept. k The Buckeye (
Mi Atlanta Birmingham Croen
Aagmeta Charlotte Jacht
ANSCO
CAMERAS CJSPEEDEX FILM
PICTURES that charm by
their very naturalness are
easy to get with an Ansco VestPocket
No. 2?the smallest
and lightest camera made to
take 2 A x 3XA pictures.
Accurate focusing is made
easy by the exclusive micrometer
focusing device. The negatives
make fine enlargements.
Come In and ?e? our line of Ansco Cameras,
Speedex Film, Cyko Paper and supplies.
PALMETTO DRUG GO.
?3
XELENTOI
Quinine Pomade j
WW
JANIK RAND Mid MAUIAItl f BCURV wruto o. v
th*tth*r b?4 hardly aoy hair. bul fur mlny
IBralanto yog can a** th* rcaulu on thrlr piHurri J
Kink y Ilair cannot be made straight.
You have to hnve hair before it can be
straightened. Now this ,
EXELENTO POMADE |
I* a Hair Crower which feed# the scalp
and rootn of the hair and makea kinky,
nappy hair grow long, aoft and silky. It
clean*dandruff andstopa railing Hair at
once. Price 28c by (trail on receipt of
a tarn pa or coin. *
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
WrtU far Partita lara >t Oar*
^ DUUWTO MDNMt CO., Atlanta, Oa.
I .
w
our Blood Supply?
portant subject. It tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is constantly
subject.
It gives the history of S. S. S., the
world's most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years bj druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. A Atlanta, Ga.
per pound
l
uuguuge
mW/V % 3 ^u^s c03^1
wMraJ? UmJM more per
^&>%L 5?Swy3 pound of roughiraP7^
age than the
price per ton
indicates. This
*J35 is because they
frolfirff 111 ^ are one" f?urth
lint which has
no food value.
St" To know how
; in this form is costing you,
:r ton by 1500?not by 2000.
MARK
LLS \
-ESS
n. Every pound is all roughage?
he difference in cost between old
must know the cost per pound of
11 at a much lower price than old
much less they are costing you
>ro real roughage a ton contains.
'vantages
Sacked?easy to handle.
They mix well with other forage.
Take half as much space in the
barn.
&Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.,aaya:
is 10 mucn cows ana Jind
hen mixed with cottonseed
s. At the present price of
z the cheapest roughage on
lop the ensilage odor, wet the hull*
feeding. It is easy to do this by
lor the next feeding. If at any time
ast thirty minutes. If you prefer to
uch by bulk as of old style hulls.
d Feeds Free
combination of feeds used In the
Dr maintenance, for milk, for fateye
Hulls and gives directions for
ur copy to the neare it mill.
Cotton Oil Co. Dept. JC j I
iwood Little Rock Mwmphie
ion Macon Selma
| It Helps! I
I * There can be no dodbt j
J as to the merit of Cardui, B
the woman's tonic, in j B
I the treatment of many !
h troubles peculiar to M
1 women. The thousands
H of women who have been Z4
helped by Cardui in the g
past 40 years, is conclu
sive proof that it is a Zg
good medicine for women H
who suffer. It should
7 help you, too. 71
Take ^
GARDUI
raTtie Woman's Tonic ra
|1 Mrs. N. E. Varner, of |1
Hlxson, Tenn., writes: B N
"1 was passing through
fl the ... My back and fl
sides were terrible, and
my suffering indescrlba- id
fciTal ble. 1 can't tell Just how l^g
VB and where 1 hurt, about PB
I H all over, I think ... I
N Kg began Cardui, and my H 9
H $j pains grew less and less, E
H IS until i was cured, lam H Ja
VjV remarkably strong for a WfM
t+J woman 64 years of age. fcTJ
mm i uo an my uouscworK."
Pleasing Others
Is more than sentiment
it's almost an obligation.
Your family and friends
want your photograph.
Make the
Appointment
IUUAY
OLIVER'S STUDIO
Opposite W. B. Terrell Company
Main Street, Union, S. C.
JONESVILLE
Jonesville, Aug. 28.?I made a trip
to Lockhart last week. I found Conductor
Myers on the Lockhart branch
of the Southern railway very kind,
clever and accommodating if he is a
German. The Lockhart spur runs
right through my old neighborhood
and of course 1 know every farm and
every home along the way and I was
delighted to look once more upon the
neighborhood of my young life. The
railroad passes over the place where
I used to muster before the late war.
It was Kelly's old field, the graded
school house is upon the same spot. It
was at that place that I first enlisted
for service in the Confederate
army. It was the Pea Ridge company
and* was assigned to the 5th regiment.
W. J. T. Glenn was made captain and
Charles W. Scott first lieutenant.
There were about 100 men in the company
and no truer, braver, better company
ever went into the Confederate
service, but few of them were left
when the war ended, their widows and
orphans dotted the country and their
offsprings make up much of the trond
folks that now inhabit the same ohl
country. I love to pass around among
them and give them a hearty handshake.
I don't know The Times correspondent
at Lockhart or I would have
called on him; might have seen him
but didn't know it. Lockhart is a
live place and it seems there is plenty
to eat in the surrounding country as
the streets are full of wagons peddling
something to eat. One man
brought in ten bushels of beans.
Mr. W. E. Alman with his wife and
two small boys from Tampa. Kla., who
have been to Jonesville for two weeks
visiting relatives, left Thursday for
their home in their car.
Mr. Joe Free of New York, who has
been visiting his mother for ten days
left Saturday for his home. Joe is
with John Wannamaker. Joe has been
with Mr. Wannamaker in his big
store of 700 clerks, but he has never
seen Mr. Wannamaker yet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bcason of Birmingham
are the guests of Mrs. Ida
E. Whitlock.
Capt. Hunter Harris of the U. S.
army, spent Sunday with his friend,
Sam Littlejohn, in Jonesville.
Quite a number of our young men
are working at Spartanburg on the
government buildings. One colored
man, Edmund Foster, is foreman of a
squad and gets $4.00 per day.
Mr. G. M. Lane and two children of
Bussey, Ga., are visiting Capt. R. W.
Scott.
Mr. and L. E. Yarborough of Cross
Anchor are the guests of Mrs. R. E.
Littlejohn.
Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Ezell of Cross
Anchor are the guests of Mrs. R. E.
Littlejohn.
Everybody is entitled to their opinion
and I will give mine in regard to
the negro troops. I think the negro
ought to be taken and quartered at
the cantonment to suit the best interest
let it be North or South and don't
listen to the whims and prejudices of
any one. The negroes will make good
soldiers and good fighters. They
fought well in the Civil war; they
made a gallant charge upon us at the
battle of the craytor at Petersburg
and they will fight Germans. They
did good fighting in Cuba in the Spanish
American war. I would never send
them from down South up to the
North to the cantonments up there to
please anybody.
While the great war is going on
nrror in . * *
uuiupe we nave naci a little
scrimmage here in Jonesville. The
belligerents are the town council of
Jonesville on one side and Mrs. Ida
E. Whitlock and her sons on the other.
The dispute is about a street, and
roads and streets often cause bitter
controversies. The disputed street is
near the Southern depot. The town
is in possession of the street and has
been for many years, but the Whitlocks
want to change it slightly and
the town objects. The Whitlocks put
up a fence the way they claim the
property is and the town cut it down.
It was put again and cut down again.
The Whitlocks got an injunction from
Judge Sease at Spartanburg restraining
them from taking down the fence,
but the council .acting on the advice
of their attorney, Mr. Preston D. Barron
of the Union bar, had the fence
torn down again and the Whitlocks,
through their attorney, J. C. Otts, of
the Spartanburg bar, got an order
from Judge Sease and had the council
or part of them and two policemen
arrested Friday night for contempt
of court and carried to Spartanburg
and they appeared before Judge
Sease Saturday morning at chambers
and upon the evidence of Dr. II. T.
Hames. mayor. Judge Sease discharged
them and thev returned hn-rp
Saturday to find the fence up again
and looking as innocent as a weeping
willow. I am sure the board of health
nor the civic lea true will let it stat d
Very long.
Mr. 'Dave Coleman of Spartanburg
visited his father's family here Sunday.
Mr. Furman ILancaster, who has
been with Mr. Henry J. Humes for
some time as clerk and bookkeeper,
has taken a position in Spartanburg.
Jesse Evans, son of Mr. Henry
Evans, died Friday evening with fever.
He was 22 years old and a fine young
man. Mr. Evans lives near Jonesville.
Miss Marguerite Adams and little
Miss Annie Keller Adams of Spartanburg
have been the guest the past
week of Mrs. Haddon Geer on Friday
evening Mrs. Geer entertained four tables
of five hand rook in honor of
Miss Adams. On Saturday evening
Mrs. Geer entertained a number of
little girls in honor of little Miss <
Annie Keller Adams. ;
Dr. and Mrs. Will J. Douglas are i
visiting relatives and friends in Jones- 1
ville. Telephone. (
SAYS HE NOW FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
Judge Woodson Now Hale
and Hearty After Taking
Tanlac.
IS WEALTHY FARMER
"It Certainly Has .Made a New Man
of Me," lie Says?Held Public
Office 20 Years,
"I can pick up a log of wood and
throw it on the fire with as much
ease as I could 20 years ago," said
Judge M. L. Woodson, of Jericho,
Ark., in telling of the remarkable results
he has gotten from Tanlac.
Jlldl'O WondcAn urkrt if
years of age, served the entire four
years of the Civil War. He lived
two years in Memphis right after the
war and then settled down at his present
estate, where he has lived for 50
years. Judge Woodson said his only
possessions when he started out for
himself were a pair of mules and $.'18
in cash. He has made his fortune
farming and trading and is now probable
the wealthiest planter in Critenden
county. He served two years
as tax assessor and twenty years as
justice of the peace, and is one of the
most prominently known men of
Arkansas.
"I had been in a generally run-down
condition and failing health for 10 or
12 years." he continued, "and for the
past 10 years I wasn't able to get on
my horse from the ground; I had to
lead him up to block or something
before 1 could mount. I'erieho is a
mile and a half from my plantation,
and I hadn't been able to walk there
for my mail, as had been my custom,
for a year or two. I had lost my
appetite and could hardly eat anything
at all. I realize a man 70 years
old will give way. but T got so I
could not put a log of wood on the
fire when the negroes were not handy.
My doctor wouldn't allow me to eat
any meats or much else except vegetables,
as 1 had been threatened with
diabetes; but Tanlae has even
straightened me out in that respect.
I was badly out of sorts and it looked
like nothinir T rnnl.i t;>L-o
me any good or give me enough
strength to look after my farm hands
and my crops.
"Last spring, when Tanlac began
to be advertised and everybody was
talking about it, I decided to see what
it would do for me. Well, it got me
started hack up hill at once; but, without
going into details about my rapid
improvement with each bottle, I'll just
say that after taking six bottles I
could straddle my horse from the
ground and walk that mile and a halt
for niy mail with all ease. In fact,
it jgst built me up until I felt 20
yArs younger. I'm more active and
save more strength and energy than
I've had in years. That's what Tanlac
has done for me. I don't know
what Tanlac has in it that does you
so much good, hut whatever it is, it
certainly hits the spot and huilds you
up better than anything I ever saw.
It certainly made a new man of me
and I've told a lot of people about it.
My wife has taken it, too, and it has ?
built her up wonderfully. And I've jj
bought lots of it for my negroes and it
v>?a i,..i i -11 i- - K
aa iicipcu ttii ui mem mai nave taKen
it"
For sale by Palmetto Prug Co.,
Union; Buffalo Prug Co., Buffalo; K.
P. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn &
Son. Cross Keys; Jonesville Prug Co.,
.Tonesville; I.ockhart Mills Store,
I.ockhart, R. J. Fowler, Monarch.
One drawback to raising the flag
every morning is that the price of
wheat and hogs shows a tendency to
follow it.
RENEWED TESTIMONY.
No one in Union who suffers backache,
headaches, or distressing bladder
ills can afford to ignore this Union
woman's twice-told story. It is
confirmed testimony that no Union
resident can doubt.
Mrs. G. W. Fowler, 17 Church St.,
Union, says: "I suffered from weak
kidneys and felt miserable in every
way. I used different medicines, but
without much success until I got
Poan's Kidney Pills from the Palmetto
Prug Co. They acted directly on my
kidneys, removed the pain and made
me feel a great deal stronger."
Lasting Benefit.
OYER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Fowler said: "I haven't had the
slightest return of kidney trouble
since I gave my endorsement of
Poan's Kidney Pills before."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Poan's Kidney Pills- the same that
Mis. Fowler has twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 3:1-2
With all the college girls enlisting
for war service it won't be necessary
to issue a call to arms to the men.
Some folks would rather be efficient
than sensible.
?? . 1
IF YOU
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we
ask you to try
Art/1
Hte/iiUft} '
JIV^toV
THADI MARM
HAIR TONIC
>n our guarantee that it will give
pou relief and satisfaction or money i
refunded. Sold only by us, f>0c and
&1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
I
To acquire financial inde]
Syste
in your savings. The fn
account with us; then ad<
Future Int
rests largely upon presc
and the first Dollar savec
I The Best Pi
I a Crnn i
? g
The best prospect for a
g Be prepared to take ca
g the necessary building no
p:. Prices on building mai
pi pared with other staples
si higher.
^ If you are not prepared
si need see us and we will n
I Bailey Buildei
I EVERTHING IN BU
1 r
BIB VALUES for
I must make room for t
model Chevrolet cars. T
some real bargains in serf
I can sell at real bargains,
then come and let me sho
1 P^ord Touring Car, in goo
lights and top good
1 Ford Touring Car, in gc
1 Maxwell Touring Car,
order
1 83 Overland Touring Ci
self-starter, fine bargaii
1 490 Chevrolet Touring Cj
self-starter
1 Miami Power Bicycle __
1 Columbia Graphophone 1
: You have been looking f
gain. Here it is! Come in
fellow" beats you to it.
W. E. <
CHEVROLE
MAIN STREET
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cut9, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne^
used internally or externally. 25c
No farmer need he afraid of plantnn
too bip a crop this year.
Daily hint for everybody: "How can
do my bit?"
pendence you must be
matic
rst step should be a bank
:1 to it regularly.
lepcndence
?nt savings, not earnings,
1 1 ' l i *
i is aiways me naruest.
,V\N\\W\XWVV\\\\\V\N\NNSS
rospcct For \
in Years \
good price in a lifetime. X
re of your crops by doing X
\V. X
terial are sti)l low com- A
; and are certain to go jg
to pay cash for what you ig
lake terms to suit you. ?
s' Supply Co. |
ILDING MATERIAL J
hone
106 >
I
LITTLE MONEY
he next shipment of 1918 ;
o do this, I am offering j
>nd hand cars, cars which
Read the following list, ,
w you: I
d shape, tires good,
$125.00
>od shape $200.00
in good running
$140.00
ir, in good shape,
l $450.00
ar, as good as new;
$425.00
$95.00
with 40 Records __ $35.00
or a real Automobile Karat
once, before the "other
iREEN
T DEALER \
UNION, S. C.
Chicago hopes to reduce public
lighting bill by $180,000 a year.
Every householder who raises vegetables
in his back yard this summer
helps to advance the war's ending.
What is LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
a:ul Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with palatable
aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c