Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNI In busy cities the Ford is a fa\ motor field. Thei why half the bin mand Ford cars. their worth undei ditions in all part pie buy Ford car what they have d< have become one cessities. Tourinj $345, Coupelet $i Sedan $645, all f. play and for sale p. B. < WHIT A Let me have y mail. * SERV can be used as an Ambulance, for sions. Especially adapted for long where within thirty miles of Union BAILEY UND Office Phone 106 SOME NEWSPAPER ( IIAMIES IN COEIMB Columbia, Sept. 15.?William Cormack, who has for sometime be managing editor of The Columl Record, has resigned to accept the j sition ol manager of the I olumbia h reau of The Charleston News a Courier. This position has been v cant since the resignation sevei months ago of William F. Caldwc who joined the Associated Pre Washington staff. Mr. t'ormack will he succeeded managing editor of The Record Harold C. Hooker. Mr. Booker li for the past few weeks been city e< tor of The Record. Prior to that was editor for several years of T Spartanburg Journal. TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleeple nights, tired, dull days and distressii bladder disorders, don't experimei Read this twice-told testimony. I Union evidence?doubly proven. H. Wood, cabinet maker, 10 Malo St., Union, says: "My kidneys we weak and I suffered intensely fro backache. Finally, I used I Joan's Ki ney Pills, procured from the Palmet Ilrui? Co., and I now have no pain other kidney ailments." A PERMANENT CURE. OVER THREE YEARS LATE Mr. Wood said: "The cure Doar Kidney Pills brought me has be permanent." Price (50c at all dealers. Don't sir ply ask for a kidney remedy?? noun's Knlney I'Hls?the same th Mr. Wood has twice publicly reeoi mended. Foster-Milburn Co., I'rop HufTalo, N. Y. ''N Saves Doctor's Bills Instead of calomel arirl other violent pur tivea. which are dunifcroua aa well aa nauscati it ia better to use a reliable medicine like Granger Liver Regulate Under ^ wr'iti-j;: "1 li>i [ ?StSJ i been u. in?rf!raiu vor I{?-Kulat?r PC _?M my family for ye: iStS. i.Jll Jfj' mid find it to b S*'""'! HI fine family rem* ^ which ,iaa ,"** *"' nfl (ffr?i?tMvHj numerous docte 73 ^JTs*" bills. I alwaysk? jfij ?|] Pl>,?54-^1 'n niy bouse n K?^?? Bsl' f .? ?*? would not bo wil lM Sold by dru WSfSjUra ?*??? 2??* b< " wCI** __? Kefua? all subs " tutes. Granger Modiclne Co., Chatliiwen. Ta? W/ VERSAL CAR or the country road, rorite over the whole i*e are strong reasons ,-ers of America deThey have proved the most trying con;s of the world. Peos because they know >ne and will do. They of the everyday ne2; Car $360, Runabout T* r<?.. cpcnr: iuwii Vy<n o. b. Detroit. On dishy 3'DELL HUE, S. C. our order by return ICE CAR delivering: Caskets and on Funeral oecadistance calls. We deliver Caskets anyi FREE OF CHARGE. ERTAKING CO. Residence Phone 88 WANTED BY .SIGNAL CORPS. IA WITH SALARY OP $2,000.00 .f. (A) First lieutenants, Officers' Keen serve Corps, aged 19 to 40; qualifica* >i:i tions, high school education and a the)o oretical and practical knowledge of iu- electricity. nd ( H) First lieutenants, Signal Officers' a- Reserve Corps, Aviation Section, bui ral non-flying. 'II, Two classes of men wanted under :ss this heading: First class first lieutenant and adjuas tant?age 31 to 40 inclusive, (must he by 31 and cannot be 42). Qualifications? as high school education and valuable li- military experience gained by service he in the regular army or in the National l,?. r.imwl while ii woo or, ?l,o ? border or in volunteers while in active campaign. Second-class first lieutenant and supply officer?aged .31 to 40. Quali>ss fications, high school education and ng must have made conspicuous success nt. in business. t's Applicants should state that they graduated from such high school o?ne college and should give such addire tional information as will clearly pin show that they belong to one or more id- of the above named classes, to Each man must be physically fit for or field service and must expect to serve in the field with troops. Address: Department Signal Off: cer, Headquarters, Southeastern DeIt. partment, Charleston, S. C. l's CLIP THIS AND PIN en ON WIFE'S DRESSER 'i- Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel ,('t Dp Corns or Calluses So They Lift OfT With Finders. m s-? Ouch ! ? ! ! ! This kind of rough talk will he heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow ? the simple advice of this Cincinnati I authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied tr*" to a tender, aching corn or hardened callus stops soreness at once, and soon the corn or callus dries up and lifts right off without pain. II He says freezone dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin. A small bottle *<\ of freezone will cost very little at any drill? store, but. will nnsitivnlv rpunvi* vo " * ??- -- i ""* * ? ?? :cr every hard or soft corn or callus from a'r" ?nc's foot. Millions of American work men will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high ,r'a heels. If your druggist doesn't have free/one tell him to order a small botih tie for you. A Harvard experimenter says that ni- an ape is brighter than a child. It would be interesting to watch that i? man's fate as a judge at a baby show. NEW HOPE New Hope, Sept. 18.?Since our last writinp we have had some real winter 1 days instead of the September pale 1 cominp. We had cold windy days, but 1 it seems this morninp as if we are < poinp to have some fine autumn < weather, which everythinp is indicat- 1 inp fall already by the tints of the 1 leaves tuminp. < Cotton pickinp and fodder pullinp is i the order of the day now. < Our repular services were held at ] New Hope Sunday afternoon. l On October 18th is work day for 1 the Orphanape, and it is hoped that 1 everybody will pive their day's work ] that day to aid them, which we know they need our pifts very much. ! We were sorry to read of the death J of I)r. W. P. Jacobs, the founder of ' Thornwell Orphanape. His life seems ] to have been devoted to his work, and we know his pood influence will live, s I think it is the duty of everyone to < am in every way to neip tne work of i the Orphanage. We are hoping that 1 there will he more given this year. i Mrs. J. W. Scott was called to the 1 bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mattie | Moorhead of Blacksburg, where she is 1 very ill. ' Mr. Anson Brown of Union attend- < ed services at New Hope Sunday af- 5 | ternoon. Mrs. J. CI. Bishop has returned to 1 her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. 1 Johnnie Gallman, of Bethlehem com- ? munity. Miss Sallie Whitlock left this week to attend college in Meridian, Miss.. 1 for the coming session. We wish for ? her much success. Vero. pacoletT route 2 A Pacolet, Route 2, Sept. 18.?The f Pacolet ginnery opened yesterday ^ morning to begin this season's work. ( Mr. R. R. ^Toleman has charge of the 5 gin. Cotton is opening fast, pulling fodder and picking cotton is the order ( or the day. 1* The C. E. society will give a picnic ! * at the Mabry school house next Sat- 1 unlay. The public is cordially invited. 1 Miss Bern ice Wvatt has returned ^ home after an extended visit to rela- ' tives at Pacolet. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Vaughan and ' children motored to GafYney Sunday ( and spent the day with relatives. f Mrs. It. 11. Jones and children of Whitestone Springs, spent the weekend on the route. Misses Charlie Mae Garner, Bertha Mabry and Lewis Garner of near Tonesville, were visitors at the Mabry Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie McBride has returned home after visiting Misses Carrie and Anna Harmon near Spartanburg. Corp. B. Walton Tweed, Jonesvflle company Coast Artillery, has been visiting home folks. J Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Quinn of Pacolet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. " *l*7"il Fletcher llames Sunday.,, - ** i Miss Louise Blackwood was the puest of Miss Myrtis Tweed Sunday. Misses Bessie, Emma and Bertie Kennedy spent Sunday with Misses Minnie and Mappie McBride. Solo. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop Usinp Danperous Drup Before ii nuiivaifM iou: us Horrible! You're bilious, sluggish, constipated .nd believe you need vile, dangerous aloinel tc start your liver and clean our bowels. Here's my guarantee! Ask your c'ruggist for a 50 cent bottle of l)odon's Liver Tone and take a spoonful onight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nausoofa/i 1 ~ J?>- 1- H_1? vuvvu. xyuu t iuoc a uajf 9 vvui a. xtlke a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmess, so give it to your children any ime. It can't salivate, so let them eat nything afterwards. ARTILLERY RANGE IN CHESTERFIELD (?) Charleston, Sept. 17.?That the government is considering buying a large tract of land in the sand hills of South, or North Carolina is reported here. Such a tract of land will be used as an artillery field for the men in training for the surrounding territory, and several government agents and inspectors have been over several large tracts situated in Chesterfield county and they are likely to report favorable. If such a report is made and the officials of the government buy, the transaction will involve several hundred thousand dollars. Not only will (here be a direct result of such a sale, but the whrile Mlintrv Jirniinrl will hi nofit - J v.. WV...U ???.? vv?|VIIV materially. A large1 field situated in North or South Carolina will he utilized as a means of training the raw men in the national army, and perhaps be used also as a target field of the National Guard units that are to be trained at I Spartanburg and other camps. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-' ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Comfort derived from the various walks of life depends on the condition of the feet. % LOCKHART JUNCTION Lockhart Junction, Sept. 18.?We have had quite a cool spell. The equinoctial pale has been on as we always (lave a September pale but this was nne without rain. It has only beer iloudy and windy but very cool. There has been frost in some places, none to hurt in this section. I puess if it snouph were to come to nip the cotton in Texas the price would po up. It loes seem to me that the Texas prospect for cotton penerally rules the market. When the report was made that it had rained in Texas there was figuring on a top crop and it seems to press the market down. I think there will be enouph bread stuff if it is all gathered and saved ind not wasted to feed the world, rhat will be a great thing for all people. Well, now, I think of the late war ind of the Revolutionary war. The Confederate war lasted four vears; :he Revolutionary lasted six, so if this svar lasts six there is a preat deal more we will hear and see. I rememaer when my mother went to the rrainery in time of the late war and et some people have wheat without money and T think without price, because she had plenty and some tc spare and the others did not have any, Iforpot to mention in my last let:er of Mrs. W. A. Willard and Miss Lucile Harmon of Inman visiting relatives in this section and Mrs. Jane Vinson went home with them. Rev. J. S. Thrasher placed his letter with the First Baptist church at Jonesville last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Edmonds of Jonesville vas a visitor in this section Sunday. Mr. Millard Pafre, one of the Coast \rtillery boys of Jonesville, who is stationed at Charleston, is home on a ?urlouj;h for a few days. Other boys )f the company will fret furlouphs soon. "G. T. G." says the ladies are econ>mizinfr by cuttinfr their dresses hifjh ind low. Well, that made this fellow hink of seeinc some younjr ladies iricinf* and buying shoes, that the irices were because the shoes aced up so hifrh is the only reason I mow. Miss Jennille Graham is clerkinjr for Jrs. D. W. Whitlock in her millinery lepartment. Mrs. Whitlock has a fine lisplay of new hats. I met Lieut. Walter Hames and ?irst Sergt. Albert. McWhirter this norning at Jonesville. Mr. Walter Tweed is also on fur ouph. These younp men are all from Charleston and are made up of the Coast Artillery company of Jonesville. I was at the Bonham picnic last rhursday. This was piven by the rood ladies of that section, which was riven really by the Community club >f that place. Moxy. r ' TVio Wrmooun'uoa TTn_ I x A<v AXV/UUV ?T 1 ? V/U V/X W 11 ion and Union County are respectfully invited to call and inspect our line of Stoves and Ranges. Cooking is no longer a drudgery; it is a pleasure when your kitchen is equipped with one of our modern Stoves. Our "King Bee" Oil Stove appeals to many. No trouble to start up. So clean, so handy and so economical that if. wins if a way to the housewife's heart. Beauty of it is, these are real stoves, big enough to accommodate a large family. Besides our Cook Stoves we carry a line of Stoves for heating purposes. The blasts of winter will be here in a short three months. Why shiver with cold when a small investment will keep you warm as a toast? Come, see us about Stoves. We can make attractive prices. Union Plumbina & Electric Co. Phone 205-J i Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVK'S TASTKLJtSS chill TONIC.drivesom Malar in,enriches tne blood, and bui Ida nptheaya tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60< I a lit : I JEZTv!' 'f/^' / Soldiers, ! >#2<y and Nur know the js'f and refn b'" J to be ha n wR2G \ < It allays thirst \ I ? soothes the V \ stomach ? heli 1 i quickest i 1 ar i 1 be: 1 y Fortress ]V1 ? Norfolk, V ^ Portsmout] >: Richmond, 2 Petersburg I ? Raleigh, N Iand other points East, with dining, observation, For Pullman reservati on nearest SEABOARD t C. S. Compton, Trav'l Pass'r Agent A Q A T. Rciilwoir (J> kJ. J. X. IVUil V* IVJ J ? Atlanta, Ga. IF YOU NE1 You can get it from the R selling them all kinds of ! Sacks, Brass, Copper and ' j old Boilers or Engines o] them to us as we will pay for everything. Write or RELIABLE Phone No. 322 NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina, Union County. Common Pleas. Citizens National Ilank, Plaintiff, vs. Hen Good, Defendant. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, 1 will, on the 1st day of October next, being salesday, during legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door in Union, S. C., sell at public auction, the following lot or parcel of land, to wit: "All that certain lot or parcel of land, situated in Jonesville township, said County and State, with the house thereon, now owned by the defendant Ben Good. Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to . pay for papers. I W. W. JOHNSON, , Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Mas1 ter. ; j Sept. 7, 1917. 37-3 | ? Sailors ^t*/^^ ses all r | comfort \ I sshment K 1 id from \ \ LEYS ) and fatigue I throat and I >s digestion. (I ||p||) flavor IME I W> . I ST SERVICE I 0 I [onroe, Va. g a. s h, Va. g Va. * Va. | Through all-steel trains, p. parlor car and Pullmans. p ons and information call 2 icket agent or write P Fred Geissler, ? Lsst. Gen'l Pass'r Agt., s b. A. Li. Kailway, g Altanta, Ga. i ED MONEY eliable Junk Company by Scrap Iron, Rags, Bones, Rubber. If you have any r old Automobiles bring the highest market price call JUNK CO. Union, S. C. WACO TONIC Never fails to prove its merits (n such complains as Indigestion, Malaria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipation, Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick Headache, Catarrh and Nervousness. Price 50c per bottle at (Old Milhous Drug Store) NAT MORGAN AND SAM LAYTON TP* ADC MAR H ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections of the skin and scalp. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy. Union, S. C. Man wants but little here below until he sees some other fellow getting more.