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.IOXKSVILLE \ Jonesville, Oct. - ?We had a lot of rain last Friday night, enough to satisfy the ground for the next month or more. It seems that the tropical storm has passed by and left us without frost and beautiful sunny weather and now for picking the cotton and peas and putting in the small grain. Farmers are having a hard time to get work done. The government camps are taking all the hands and giving them big wages, which leave the farmers to do all their work or let it go undone, which is a bad state of affairs for a country, especially one like ours. Our country will have to undergo a revo ' ition in agriculture or our farms will 1 to pieces. You can farm to success on hap hazard ways. It's true the government work at the camps will give out after awhile and then, no doubt, the very people that left the farms will want to flock back to them . for their government money will not last lonp or at, at least, that is my . prediction. War always brings cor- > ruption, speculation and extortion to ' a country and the afterclap is usually 1 the worst. After the Franco Prussian I war of 1870 the streets of Paris was a regular field of intornieine war. 1 They fought till the streets were i bathed in blood. This continued for i sometime. It was the different polit- i ical parties that fought it out among 1 themselves. And it was the same way in this country after our civil war. ; We were in a state of war for ten ] years after I.ee's surrender the politi- 1 cal parties came in right off and later on the Ku Klux bobbed up and it never ended till '7(5. So you see that war , brings the rif raff to the surface. War is just what General Tecumseh Sherman, the great fire bug of the Civil war, said it was?"Hell"?and I think he was about correct. i attended the meeting of Union T.odge, No. 75, A. F. M., last Friday night at their regular communication. Robt. A. Cooper, grand master of the Grand I.'odge, A. F. M., of South Car- j olina, was there by invitation and pre- i sided. Three fellowcrafts were raised : to the sublime degree of a Master < Mason. Grandmaster Cooper is well up on the work, which he did well. Refreshments were served by the , lodge and it was nice to behold how j brethren can work together in unity. . How true is that saying that "In the midst of life we are in death." 1 Mr. George T. Gault attended the fun- ] oral nf Poo Toll., n V .. i/u mi v j . i mi 111 i- osier s | ( Chapel on Saturday, the 24th of September, in his usual health. He wrote 1 his usual letter to The Union Times, { of which he was a regular correspondent, on Monday following and on Tues- \ day he was up and attending his af- i fairs about home and on Saturday he died suddenly and on Sunday his re- ( mains were laid to rest in the ceme- ] tery at hig beloved church, old Flat Rock. Some six or seven hundred i people came from over the country to pay their last respects to his memory. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. C. Kelly, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Croft, both of whom spoke of the virtues and ( faithfulness of the deceased. Mr. Gault was a pillar in his church. Flat Rock, and one of the land marks of the community. He was the son of G. Washington Gault and Luanda Gallman; horn in November, 18-1-1, en- r listed in the Confederate service in 1 the latter part of 18(12, Co. K, 5th * Cavalry, and did (rood service 'til the c close of hostilities. He was married t to M;ss Ellen Fowler in 1870, who F still succeeds him. Five children were * horn to them, four of whom are living, 1 three sons and -one daughter. He leaves an estate of ten or twelve thou- 1 sand dollars, free from encumbrances, t He was a Confederate Veteran that c loved the name of Veteran. He was a member of Camp .T. R. R. Giles, No. t 708, U. C. V? of Union He attended most all the reunions. He got a new t Confederate grey suit to wear to the f ronninn of WT -1 T ~ -?J .W...V1. ?v ff?oiuiij;iuii lust* ?iune una i i he was buried in the suit. He was It Pale Faced Women Take I Cheeks and Bea Men Need Phosphates to Vigorous Athletes Increase Their Strength, Enei Simply Taking a Few Weeks Tr< Atlanta, Ga. Dr. F. A. Jacobson r says that Phosphates are just as cs- v sential to anv man or woman who tires c easily, is nervous, or irritatable, worn out, or looks haggard and pale to make a strong, robust, vigorous healthy 1 body, as they are to cotton to make it ^ grow. The lack of Phosphate is the cause of all enemic conditions and the administration of 5-grain Argo-Phos- 11 phate tablets will increase the strength and endurance of weak,nervous, care r worn men and women 300 per cent, in s two or three weeks time in many in- s stances, and their continued use will i build up the whole nervous system, k and give new life, vim, vigor, and vi- s tality to the whole body. I always s prescribe Argo-Phosphate to patients l wno are paie ana colorless, and it is e surprising to see how quickly a few ? weeks treatment will transform a pale 1 face to a rosy cheeked heauty. There f can be no rosy cheeked, healthy, beau- n tiful women, without their system is f sufficiently supplied with Phosphates. $ In recent interviews with physicians ? on the trrave and serious consequences P of a deficiency of Phosphates in the e blood of American men and women, I f have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phos- * phat.es in the form of Arpro-Phosphate E for weak, worn out, haggard-looking men and women. When the skin is t pale, and flesh flabby, it is a sign of a anema. When the phosphates go from y the bload, the pink cheeks go too. The t E Constipation Makes j; s Baby Uncomfortable j; > When its tender little organs are ' bouml up with a congestion of .stomach waste in the bowels. Baby ,' i ts a mighty uncomfortable morsel \ 1 of humanity, and reflects its dis- |> | comfort in its disposition. If ij i Mother will just give it a tiny '> ' dose of a mild laxative, such as , > , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the i[( i congestion will quickly loosen and !> | be expelled, and her child be nor- <? . nial and happy once more. <! 1 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is ]>j | especially desirable for children, i|l ' because it contains no opiate or ' narcotic drug, being a combination ]> , of simple laxative herbs with pep- <[ > sin, mild and gentle In action, ! positive in effect, and very palata- . i ble. Children like it and take it > readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald! well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents , > i a bottle; a trial bottle, free of <[ 1 charge, can be obtained by writing ' > | to Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 456 Wash- i| 'i ington St.. Monticello. Illinois. <! \ u for many years a regular correspondent to The Union Times and he contributed much of the news of his country, the "Ridge," as he called it. He loved the Ridge, his church, old Flat Rock, and the Sunday school, was truthful and honest, a good husband and a kind father, lie will be missed in his community and his friends mourn because (leorge T. Gault is no more. Dwight Lawson, the little son of Mr .and Mrs. Josiah Lawson, is in the hospital at Spartanburg, where he has been operated upon for appendicitis. Mrs. Crissie McWhirter spent last week at her old home in Newberry county. Some changes have taken place in our town, as follows: Mr. J. W. Lipscomb has moved his garage from near the Confederate monument to the room next door to Mrs. Lipscomb's millinery store on Main street, and he has moved his corn mill into the place where his garage was. Mrs. R. W. Scott has closed out her stock next door to the postoflice and Captain Scott has rented the siore luom 10 me naruware company, in which they will open a furniture store. Mr. W. C. Johnson, who has been with Mr. Lipscomb this year, will work for the hardware company in their furniture line. Mr. Johnson is a pood furniture man. Mr. Tom Murrah of Union has aoupht out the stock of the Cash Pharmacy on Main street for the store if I)r. W. O. Southard. Dr. and Captain F. M. Ellerbe of die Coast Artillery on Sullivan's Island, is at home on shqrt furlouph. Mr. E. F. Smith pot his back badly .vrenched the other day, while assist ng in hauling some logs. Mr. W. A. McWhirter got a fall the >ther day that put him in the bed for perhaps the rest of his life. Mrs. Kendrick L/ittI?john is visitng her father at Asbury. Telephone. fES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry Up a Corn or Callus So It Lifts Off With Fingers. You corn-pestered men and women leed suffer no longer. Wear the shoes hat nearly killed you before, savs this Cincinnati authority, because a few Irops of freezone applied directly on a ender, aching corn or callus, stops icreness at once and soon the corn or lardened callus loosens so it can he ifted out, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone cost very ittle at any drug store, but will posiively take off every hard or soft corn r callus. This should be tried, as it s inexpensive and is said not to irriate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone ell him to get a small bottle for you rom his wholesale drug house. It is ine stuff and acts like a charm every ime. uus|iiiaics iu iuatve ivosy lutiful Forms. Make Strong, Healthy, Bodies. rgy and Endurance 200% <?r More by >atment of Argo-Phosphate. nuscles lack tone. They becomo nerrous, irritable, despondent, melanholy, the brain fags, and the memory ails. Therefore if you wish to preerve your youthful vim, vigor and viality, to a ripe old age, you must upply the deficiency of Phosphates ucking in your food by using Argo)hosphate, the form of Phosphates nost easily assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is ccommended and prescribed by phyicians in all enemic cases, is not a ecret or patent medicine, but one that s sold and recommended by well nown druggists everywhere, and phyicians are daily subscribing the contituents contains in it. Being entirely unlike many other Phosphates, it is asily assimilated and will be found ffective in the treatment of indigesion and stomach troubles, as well as or care worn, nervous conditions. The nanufacturers of Argo-Phosphate will orfeit to any charitable institution 200.00 if they cannot treat any man r woman under 05 who lacks Phoshates, and increase their strength and ndurance from 100 per cent, to 300 er cent, or more in one month's timp. r they are free fro.n organic trouble, t is dispensed by all reliable drufc ists. If your druggist will not supply ories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga., nd they will send you a two weeks' ou, send $1.00 to the Argo Lttborareatment by return mail. m "' ' tfc? I For ci; The *1 , III MOTE: Cifarcttei made of forei Lacco pay 35c a pound Import Virginia-Carolina tobacco pays no Duty. Isn't it clear why Picdmoi gire you bitter quality tobacco f ft it the bluett-selling Virginia -C, cigarette in the iverU. WACO TONIC Never fails to prove its merits in such complains as Indigestion, Malaria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipation, Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick Headache, Catarrh and Nervousness. Price 60c per bottle at (Old Milhous Drug Store) vat Mnnnav av?n gam i avtowI M*ttg TWAOC MAMN 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. No. 666 This Is a proscription prepared ?pitlslW (or MALARIA n? CHILLS A. PEVCR. Pire or sis doses will brook any cose, sad If taken then oe a toaic the Perer will not return. It acts oa the Hear batter thas Calomel and does not fripear siefcea. 2Se | I garettes, Virginia-C sunny South get Virginia-Ca ^ tobaccos, ha And Virgin rage" ? it h makes ord comparison, _ 1 sell The Cigarel ign toDuty. Import ita can tdmmt grtUma LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOF1*, CLEA] Make This Beauty Lotion for a Fe Cents and See for Yourself. What girl or woman hasn't heard c lemon juice to remove jcomplexio blemishes; to whiten the skin and t bring out the roses, the freshness an the hidden beauty? But lemon juic alone is acid, therefore irritating, an should be mixed with orchard whil this way. Strain through a fine clot the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle containing about three ounct of orchard white, then shake well an you have a whole quarter pint of ski and complexion lotion at about tl cost one usually pays for a small jfi of ordinary cold cream. Be sure t strain the lemon juice so no pulp gel gets into the bottle, then this lotio will remain pure and fresh for month When applied daily to the face, necl arms and hands it should help 1 bleach, clear, smoothen and beautif it. - -1-! ine HKin. Any druggist will supply thrt ounces of orchard white at very littl cost and the grocer has the lemons There should be no difficulty in dii tinguishing a female spy code by th secret postscript. jjjj^ 3HQHm| Sailors on the wharf o early Virginia Settlemt sw<mpping tales, het\ pipes cf Virginia lob arolina tobacco is the 1 ve the world cigaret irolina tobacco, the original o is the sunshine erf-the South ii ia-Carolina tobacco is "all as that "life" and "taste" 1 inary cigarettes seem flat 3101 te of Quality 5 I *0 - -nafflfffWrTml ^* Ih^^Egg-gSaBSfigi 16 ^ ' !ir' \$' HfatafcMttttftfi x> | "t*^; BHBBSBBBHBBBBBBBMPwBBBBBB y SERVICE pan Ka ncn/l oc on A m Vvnl anno f a r /laliiray vwii wv uovu no on ^iiiiuuioiiv^i avi u^ii tci |e sions. Especially adapted for long distan i. where within thirty miles of Union FREE ; BAILEY UNDER e Office Phone 106 , jif f an S mt- U vecn s fi acco. [' 3est I tes fall V" .wji n it? * the . . ? V that by coo Gr. ' SSkcF C and 1 Oc a package -"-' ? H i JH CAR / inf? Caskets and on Funeral occace calls. We deliver Caskets anyJ OF CHARGE. . . ' * O Ax\ i?iAi#aAa A ^ I AIM Nisi UU. Residence Phone 88 \