The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 07, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
| T1
Merchants & PI)
5 ! "The Old
: The Oldest and Larges
NO MORE CUR
; Do you remember the shu
sion and the lack of employ
; rency panic of 1907?
; To prevent another curren
Banking System keeps on ha
rency to furnish the banks
I of which we are one so thai
I the currency requirements of
; Doesn't it appeal to you
; cost, by becoming one of our
r Send for Booklet, "Ho
Member Federal Res
LOOK FOR THE BANK 1
! And deposil your money w
| F. M. FARR.
| President.
Ii
| TF
| "Old Hi
I Wa
Y
X Has Led Then
| Than FOR'
Y
X And Stil
% ^or Si
I The Peoples
a^A A^A Al A^A A^A 4^4 V^V A, A^A A^A
? 1VI R - F" >a
A Why nol reduce your Fertli
/ prove lo you that it can b<
soil at the same time. A r
' would be glad to demonstra
L. M. J C
g UNION,
One Pair oj
...Life!
Are you abusing and r
you will pay the price lat(
of all headaches arise froi
aching, burning eyes that
and many other ills are (
strain. In such cases thei
that is an unfailing one?|
SCHOOL CHILDREN
carefully examined before
it necessary, litted with gl
An examination will cost
is no need for glasses I w
for glasses are very reaso;
every pair with an absolu
tion.
F. C. DUKE,
! 13 Main Street
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN I O p
POSTER BUILDING UHIVII, O. V>.
Regardless of where the prospective
recruit is when the mood seizes him,
he won't have to go far to enlist.
nvivvvvvvvvfvvvvvvmmiiviifivi
UNDER 1
P"~WM1JMENT ;
/ISION I
IK UNDER j n
ERVE ACT . tl
anters Nat'l Bank i ,
s<
Reliable" ! J
t Bank in Union County j s<
RENCY PANICS j *
t-downs, the business depres- j
ment which followed the cur- > a
! T
icy panic the Federal Reserve J p
nd an immense supply of cur- j li
which belongs to the system ? c
t they may at all times meet ! a
their depositors. ! \
to get its protection, without * j,
depositors? ?
w I>oes It BeneGt Me?"
serve System. ^
WITH THE CHIME CLOCK i
1 O
here it will be absolutely safe ! ](
J. D. ARTHUR, i y
]
Cashier. ? t(
: n
S e
a
h
MUUAAAMMAMilfeftMMMUM
- - h
f
IE | i
ickory"! j
9on 11
ri All For More | j
n
rY YEARS f !
II Leads | ?
5
ale by % $
Supply Co. 11
ei
T^f f^f
It
I
LRMEK \ 'I
I "
zcr bill $5.00 a Ion? 1 can * )Jj
> done and improve your ? u
emarkable discovery that I * 1
te to you. Let me tell, you ol it ? *
IRDAN I"
S. C. 3-tf ^ 1>:
>, Of
hi
ec
f Eyes to a '
Til
time... ?
St
leglecting yours? If, so, Jjj
jr. More than two-thirds ai
n eye-strain. Dim vision, hi
soon tire, granulated lids |j[
iue to some form of eye <i<
re is but one remedy and
properly fitted glasses. J
should have their eyes >
being taxed by study and }J
asses. a i
: you nothing, and if there ia
ill tell you so. My prices ^
nabie and I stand back ot fa
ite guarantee of satisfac- ^
st
Optometrist \
Union, South Carolina n<
. u
c t
= hi
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ?
We want you to know that tho City a|
Barber Shop is now open for business aj
in the old bakery building, next door a,
to the former location. The recent sl
fire damaged us, but did not burn our ai
furniture and fixtures. We have had ti
everything worked over and now our e3
furniture is as good as new. Give us m
your patronage.
The City Barber Shop, re
26-tf Jno. R. Mathis, Prop. 01
KELTON G
Kelton, Sept. 3.?On last Thursday
rening the drouth was broken by a
awnpour of rain and wind and small P
ail. It was one of those August quick
athered clouds. It commenced gathring
a little northwest of Kelton,
loving slowly as it gathered. Soon
le fierce lightning began to play in
le clouds, then the wind began to
low and the hail began to rattle on
ie houses for a few minutes and all
f a sudden as an advancing army
bout faced and began to retreat, so U1
as the wind and the storm. The u:
'ind blew harder and the hail pep- M
ered down harder than I have ever ai
sen before. I have seen heavy rains w
ass over and then the wind change ai
nd more rainfall but I never hnve "
sen it so completely turn around, at **
ie same time the wind, rain and hail a'
etting harder for several minutes and a^
hen all was over. The hail was small,
bout the size of large wild grapes,
he worst damage I have seen was on ""
art of my farm. Cotton leaves and ^
ttle bolls lay thick on the ground.
'orn lay flat on the ground in places c'
nd the fodder beaten into strings,
'ou might call it practically ruined. n
ortunately the area covered by he ^
torm was small. ^
The protracted meeting at Foster a
!hapel has closed. Rev. Mr. Kelly ^
ad no outside ministerial help at any n
f his special meetings. While he j*
K)ks sharply jaded" he has held out Ji
,'ell and preached an able sermon at
1 o'clock yesterday, his subject being, e
The New Birth." There was a welllled
church of attentive hearers pres
n t. ?
In the afternoon Mr. Robert Gar- *
er's son, just reaching young man- s
ood, was laid in his last resting '
lace in the presence of a large num- a
er of sorrowing relatives and j
riends the burial services conducted
y the Rev. Mr. of Un- ^
m, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kelly of j[elton.
Some say why don't you reply to ^
Ir. Harris' criticisms of what my
iews on political matters. Well, I
ay there is nothing to he gained onf
ewspaper controversies on either tl
olitical or religious questions and if C
ran a newspaper no such should ao- tl
ear in it. I have my opinion on poli- ic
ics and everybody else should have si
heirs and not somebody else's and we g
hould not fall out about our honest t\
pinions, but I do not think that one's E
riticism of another's that they should ci
ersonate and the editor should cut n
ut all such for I suppose that most
eople know who G. T. G. is and also tl
'elephone. We are friends and to re- n
lain friends is to keep all contro- C
ersies out of newspapers. I met some T
idies recently and they voluntarily e
ommended my stand and if I got into a
rouble they said they would come to a
ly assistance. I had rather have the
ood women on my side than the men. tl
Ve all have our difference of opinions e
n politics and religion. Great men o
ave differed. St. Paul and Barnabas C
iffered. There is one thing I am op- ai
osed to; that is deception in man or
ations. Is it not a fact that our na- t<
on has ever intended finally to ex- a
nipt auie-uoaiea men irom service it
hose families were dependent upon tl
leir husbands' support for a living. a
; seems clear to my mind from what a
see in the press that the families of ir
ble-bodied men whose families are tl
ipendent will be cared for by the gov- ti
-nment. Is there anything wrong in
lis? No, if there is no deception ir
sed there is no just reason for an in- G
ividual or a nation to practice it;
lev sooner or later will suffer for it. ai
am not so big a fool as to think that A
nation engaged in a war should not
?e all the stratagem they can to gain e<
le victory. Let us use a few Bible ei
laracters and see what they gained
/ the practice. First, what old Ja- w
>b gained by cheating his brother ol
sau out of his birthright? Nothing tc
it trouble. First what his jealous pi
>ns did because Jacob loved Joseph ai
id Benjamin more than the others, ti
lseph had a coat of many colors. His cj
[ others conspired together how they ei
ight heap trouble on their father, 01
icob, for his greater love for Joseph.
Hiile out watching their flock they rc
>ld Joseph to a band of Ishmaelites; m
llrwl o i,iA ??wi ?-i n- *
M niu c* I ill VlipjiCU III?> lUUt OI * I
any colors in the blood and told him in
i evil beast had killed him, showing ci
m the coat. That probably was the R
iginning of his many troubles. At ni
st these same brothers had to pro h<
>wn into Egypt and humble them- w
dves for bread and finally old Jacob R
id to send Benjamin, his younger son ft
horn he loved next to Joseph, before m
s could gei, food. Great was the g
ouble Jacob had to endure for tell,
g his old blind father, Isaac, a lie d<
id deceiving him. My young Christ- ?1
n men and women, just read the ai
hole story in the book of Genesis al
God's dealing with Jacob and his hi
imily. It is one of the most beautiil
pieces of history in the whole Bie.
How is it that our nation will b:
op selling' to neutral countries any- rr
ling that they suppose the neutrals ir
- e sending to Germany or any of her n
lies. Are there any neutral of inter- o]
Uional laws giving them that right, lc
' there are any such laws they are s<
it just and should be repudiated by ti
ncle Sam at once. So if Uncle Sam 01
in trample international law under t<
is ieei men -lermany nas the same ti
ght to violate any international law. w
don't see that any nation can he tl
^solutely neutral to nations who are li
^ war when they aid either nation in f<
iy way to carry on their war to a n
lccessful end. But international laws si
re like state or national laws. Poli- w
cians Ret in and Ret such articles
tempted so that the biR concerns can w
ake their millions ano- even billions o<
' dollars where the averaRe man can't
>ach, so you see it is really special v
class legislation. Look what the K
OOD OLD-FASHIONED
IRON BEST AS TONIC
LAIN. HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
NATURAL IRON STRONGER
ANI> CONTAINS NO HABIT
FORMING DRUG. NARCOTIC
OR ALCOHOL.
WHOLE FAMILIES USE IT.
The use of just plain, ordinary, natral
iron, procurable at any drug store
nder the trade name of Acid Iron
lineral, will stimulate the digestion
nd appetite, and make any man or
oman rundown and weak, stronger
nd more vigorous before a dollar bote
is half gone, and according to
ists of thirty years, the absence of
Icohol and purgatives in this remarkble
remedy makes it ideal as a nonabit
forming tonic and blood purifier.
We are bound to notice an improvelent
shortly after taking Acid Iron
lineral because it is from two to six
mes stronger than the usual chamiilly
"prepared" tonics.
Being a natural, medicinal iron with
o narcotics, alcohol or laxative added,
.cid Iron Mineral may be given freely
> Ihe whole family for blood, kidneys
nd digestion. Be sure you get the
ighly concentrated iron. The tradelark
"A-I-M protects you. There car
e no danger of reaction, false stimuition
or of anyone forming the habit
'he more you use of Acid Iron Minral,
the less you need it.
11 the Dowels are normal, we strong/
advise against the use of any remdy
containing laxatives, but where
ne's bowels arj sluggish, the little
i-I-M Tablets you can get at the drug
tore for 25c are admirable little livet
ills and bowel regulators and work
plendidly in conjunction with Acic
ron Mineral.
Ali druggists have it, or send direel
o the Ferrodine Chemical Corp.
Loanoke, Va., $1 prepaid.
lTTITUDE of red cross
TOWARD THE GERMANS
Many questions have arisen as te
le attitude of the American Ree
!ross toward German wounded or
he battlefield, and also toward Amer
:an of German origin affiliating them
elves with Red Cross hospital units
oing abroad. To make clear the attiude
of the Red Cross, Henry P
lavison, chairman of the war coun
il, authorizes the following state
tent:
When war was declared betweer
he United States and Germany, the
eutrality of the American Rec
!ross, of course, ended automatically
'he American Red Cross can cooprate
only behind the lines of the
rmies of the United States and its
Hies.
But the Red Cross knows no such
hing :>8 the nationality of a woundAny
wounded enemy turner
ver to the care of the American Rer
ross -will receive as kindly treatmenl
s any friend.
The Red Cross will not only exmd
every aid and comfort to the
rmies of America and its allies, bul
will assist in every possible way
le sick, the wounded and afflicted
mong the civilian populations
mong our allied countries. This is
i conformity with the practice of
le Red Cross society in every coun y.
As to the policy of the Red Cross
) this country toward those of
er nan origin:
The Red Cross knows no difference
n?l makes no distinction between any
merican citizen.
Insofar as base hospital units arc
iiuerned ,the Red Cross equips and
ilists the personnel of those to be
nt to Europe to operate not only
ith our own armies but with those
f our allies. Once enlisted and mus red
into service, these units become
n t of the army of the United States,
id there is of course, no discriminaoii
by the Red Cross or the Arnerim
army against any loyal American
tizen, no matter of what national
itrin.
Our allies in Europe, however, have
'quested the American State Departent
not to permit persons born in
lcmy countries, or of parents born
i ,in enemy country to travel as
viiians in any of the allied countries.
ORPPfinntiltionf? hnu/PUPr Kavn Knnn
ade by the Red Cross, which it is
>ped will ultimately prove effective,
hereby loyal American citizens on
ed Cross service, may be exempted
om the operation of this rule, no
alter what the country of their oriin.
The Red Cross wants it clearly un?r
tood that it welcomes the coloration
of every loyal American,
id that it does not regard that loyty
as measured by the country of
is origin.
ig corporations of America have
lado in this great war. Stop all aidig
in any way you will cut out the
loney question and we will not heai
f many long wars. But you see the
>ve of money is the root of all evil
5 says the Word of God. Our coun y
has a perfect right to fix prices
a all commodities to carry this wai
> a guccessful end. If it is a violaon
of our liberties or freedom. Some
ill say that America is taking from
le people the very thing freedom and
berty which we claim to be fightinp
>r, so I say that Germany committed
o murder after she notified the worlc
ie would sink all merchant vessel!
ithout any warning.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Columbia
ho have been visiting at the Meth[list
parsonage, has returned home.
Mrs. Emma Harrell of Cowpens is
isiting her relatives and friends ol
Helton. G. T. G.
; Iron Is Greatest
Builders, 1
A Secret of the Great Endur
Ordinary Nuxatert Iron WIU Make Dellcat*,
Rervous, Rundown People 100
Per Cent. Stronger j In Two
Weeks' Time In Many Cases.
New York, N. Y.?Most people foolishly
seem to think they ere going to
, got renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret nosi
trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. E.
, Sauer. a Boston physician who has
studied widely both In tills country and
great European Medical Institutions
when, as a matter of fact, real and
true strength can only come from the
food you eat. But people often fall to
i get the strength out of their food be.
cause they haven't enough iron in their
blood to enable It to change food into
living matter. From their weakened,
nervous condition they know something
Is wrong, but they can't tell what, so
they generally commence doctoring for
stomach, liver or kidney trouble or
symptoms of some other ailment caused
l by lack of Iron In the blood. This
thing may go on for years, while the
patient suffers untold agony. If you
are not strong or well, you owe it to
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
i you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or>
dinary Nuxated Iron three times per
r day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
' yourself how much you have gained. I
! have seen dozens of nervous, run-down
people wHn were ailing all the while.
i Palmetto Drug Co.,
Glymph's Pharmacy,
I ^
?the hom
j Besides its popularity at dru{
restaurants, Bevo has found a
home. A family beverage?a
- drink that goes perfectly with
, As a suggestion for Sunday
green peppers stuffed wit
chopped huts or olives, ser
French dressing. Cold mei
j Bevo for everyone. A bevet
other soft drink. Pure, whole
( Bevo?the all-year-'rc
Sold in bottles only and bo
Anheuser-Busch
IKOD
1 ^
I KODAK!
:
y
1 Y WE HA
? x
I Eastman
And a Full Lit
' X NOUG
I PEOPLES [
' Y
Phone 69 Under Ho
A^A li^A
nHBHBHBHBBBHanBHMnC]
| ?
With the Nc
! W hether it's a sandwicl
! I I ? - < ?!
IUUCHC5 n win taste oetter tx ti
Spe
That's because R<
drink?a fine, foaming
ing beverage, which b
process retains,all tb
flavor of the hops wi
alcohol. And
IT IS NOT A COM
First in the field,
i Best of the yield;
1 None can compare
j With the taste that's THE
Piedmont Grocery I
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.
; Distributors
r ____
L mmrnmmmmeeemmmmmmomJEi
of All Strength
lays Doctor
ance and Powers of Athletes
' double their strength and endurance
and entirely grot rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In
from ten to fourteen days' time simply
by taking: Iron In the proper form. And
this after they had In some cases been
doctoring: for months without obtaining
any benefit. Rut don't take the old
forms of reduced Iron. Iron acetate or
tincture of Iron simply to save a few
cents. You must take Iron In a form
that can be easily absorbed and assimilated
like Nuxated Iron If you want It
to do you any Rood, otherwise It may
prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete or prlxeflRhter-has won the day
simply because they knew the secret of
Rreat strength and endurance and filled
his blond with Iron before he went Into
the affray, while many another has
gone down to Inglorious defeat simply
for the lack of Iron.
NOTR?Nuxsted Iron. rfrommmdiJ shore by Pr.
E. Sauer, la not a patent medicine nor arc rot remedy,
but one which Is well known to druggists and whom
Iron constituents ara widely prescribed by eminent
physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic
Iron products It U easily assimilated, does not Injur*
tho teeth, make them black, nor upset tha stomach:
on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy In nearly
all forms of Indigestion as wall as for nervous, rundown
conditions. The manufacturers hare such (Teat
confidence In nuxated Iron, that they offer to forfeit
$100.00 to any charitable Institution If they cannot
take any man or woman under 60 who lacks Iron,
and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or oyer in
four weeks' time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also offer to refund your
money If It does not at least double your strength
and endurance In ten days' time. It Is dispensed tn
tbl? '*1?v hv all cocl dtuogtsts.
Milhous Drug Co.,
Peoples Drug Store,
m I.
e drink
; stores, fountains and
i welcome place in the
guest offering?a table
all food.
suppci?Sweet red or
h cream cheese and
ved on lettuce leaves,
it. Toasted crackers.
age that tastes like no
some and nutritious.
>AKSi
ND Y
SUPPLIES |
tVE THE T
i Agency |
ie of the Goods A.
1H SAID X
X
iDim CTnnr
inuu oiunt
Y
tel Union Union, S. C.
# ^ T
I
onday Lunch
l or one of those A to Z
bey serve a good cold bottle of
CIAL
eifs is a real \ gjJ
j thirst-quench- 1 1
>y a secret
II
t