Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Il ; Wet Buckeye H ! feed pei ! ^ i '' JtiSEm i'i^S: ./' l wfii; T/T^W . . 1 *- i-. < - - /??S 0HaV.viV'< m. [ /' wz from it. There is no dange rRAOC M RUG* V HUL LINTLE when they are wetted down using. Then they combine r formly with the other forage Use Buckeye Hulls properly better roughage than old styl nomical. Other Advi Buckeye Hulls cost much less 5 than old style hulls. They allow better assimilation of food. ? No trash or dust. No lint. ' Mr. E. IV. Leonard, Eiiendale, 1 has been feeding Buckeye H He says that the cows are giv and arc in fine condition. 1 To secure the best results and to develoi thoroughly twelve hours before ft wetting them down night and morning foi this cannot he done, wet down at leas feed the hulls drv, ute only half as muc Book of Mixed J j Gives the rivjht formula for every ? i ; tus .io\v mucn 10 ii-vj lor |i tening, for work. Dcacribir Buckcj v.:.. rr< ly. Sen:', for youi '(5 ' Dcrt. /: The Buckeye C< Atlanta Plrminghant Creer.u' Augusta Chat iut.c jacksoi Peoples Und< Funeral Directors < Automobile Equipment Furi Calls Answered Pror H. W. EDGAF ? Phone 240 I IF" YOU NEE You can get it from the Re selling them all kinds of S< Sacks, Brass, Copper and R \ old Boilers or Engines or i them to us as we will pay t ; for everything. Write or ( RELIABLE ? Phone No. 322 War-Savings Certificates st Offer New Chance 08 For Small Investor. V fo (By Associated Press) The man with limited means?even vc the school boy or girl with a few p< pennies to spare now and then?who of wants a safe and profitable invest- th ment which at the same time will help the country, finds his opportunity in jl the new war savings certificate plan. j During December 1917, and Jan- i| nary, 1918, war-savings stamps will Ic be sold at $4.12 each, at post offices, banks, trust companies, and many Ejl business houses and factories throughout the country. At the beginning of each succeeding month the cost of a stamp will increase 1 cent. All warsavings stamps issued during 1918 will mature January 1, 1923, when they will be redeemed at $5 each. The difference between purchas price and the price at maturity represents the interest the Government will pay the holder, 4 per cent compounded quarterly. , The entire wealth and security of ) the United States is behind the war- j| savings certificates. No ?/*-~on may S purchase at one time more than $100 t worth, or hold at one time more than j| $100 worth of these securities. Thrift stamps costing 2"> cents each ^ may be purchased from time to time and affixed to a thrift card, which is supplied without cost. These stanms 1 will nnf lionr I it if n I lit* iff card when filled at a cost of $ I may be exchanged for an interest-bearing war-saving stamp by turning the caul * . in and paying the difference between! and the current price of a war savings stamp. With the first war- savings stamp bought the purchaser will obtain without charge a war-savings certificate containing space for 20 of these stamps. If the 20 spaces are 11 led prior to anuary 1. 1018, the cost to the pur- [,i, chaser will have been $1.12 for ouch | ?4 nils carry the fectly 1 - oOUGHn i i ! t EX AGE is of little value if it allows 7^ tne concenv-XvC-m k'c trated foods to , ^ ^ to t^ie bot> torn of the trough and bejgj come separated :r of this with fcPK EYF SEED .LS \ :ss a half hour or so before ncre thoroughly and unithan the old style hulls. ! and you will find them a )j e hulls and far more ecoantages !000 pounds real roughage to the ton?not 1500 pounds of rough, age and 500 pounds of lint, sacked?easy to handle. Take less space in the barn. J r? enn., ulls to three milch cows, ing more milk and butter He prefers Buckeye Hulls. ) the ensilage odor, wet the hulls reding. It is easy to do this by r the next feeding. If at any time t thirty minutes. If you prefer to li by bulk as of old style hulls. Feeds Free rnnbination of feeds used in the maintenance, for milk, for fatre Hulls and gives directions for - copy to the nearest mill. it ton Gl! Co. Dept. k no J I.itile Koch Memphia i Macon Lclma <3 li staking Co. and Embalmers nished When Desired. riptly Day or Night j l9 Manager. \ Old Posiofllcc Building :d money liable Junk Company by ! crap Iron. Rags, Bones, ubber. I i* yon have any j old Automobiles bring he highest market price call JUNK CO. Union^S^C^J i J . ( amp, or $82.10 for the Hied certifi- ; ite, and on anuary 1, 1928, the (iov- j nment will redeem it nt SI fill triv. . ? . _ r ?, ^. , g the holder a net profit of * 17.6$ , r the use of his money. j Money derived from war-savings in- A >stments will be used to meet the ex- r :nses of the war. The greater part ] ' these funds will be expended within \ e United States. t SfeeHeve^ Stiff Neck When you wake up with a stiff ij r.cck or sore muscles, str;>in3 or ' rprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No i need to rub; it quickly penetrates to the reat of pain und removes it. Cleaner than inussy plastr rs or oint- ' ncnts. It docs rot stain l' cs! in cr t clog the pores. A! ./ays have a bo"" fj I nridy forrlieumal caches. nenraV i ( i ' renews, bruisss and ia;nc buck. In a fact, ail external p.;in. Generous sizctl LottVs at your . 1 uggist, 23c., 50c. $1.00* [ ' ' ' % '.? ri ?? V? M iJ . &. c w a 8 $$$ to* Sj jft ;&gpO It is strange how daintily a pirl n handle a colj in hor head with two-inch handkerchief when a man t a cold in his head can't handle it Ih a sheet. y K'i * .4 ; ? ; *i s u.) } \ .u'. i i ' ..ii . . . '3 ; f < .. &'?*. i 1 : c<. .* a?"v. ; 6 111 UU.iKlrll,, h.lHillM, U?, 1 Unusual Football Season Closes New York, Dec. ?A most peculiar and unusual college football season came to a close with playing of , a number of games on Thanksgiving Day and the paraphernalia of the gridiron game has been laid away for another year or possibly for a longer period, depending upon the events of the next twelve months. In the ^ast the season was marked by the absence of teams representing three of the oldest, largest and most renowned universities of the section. Other institutions, although many of their veteran players were lost to the elevens due to enlistment in various forms of war service, devel 07 d teams of remarkable strength, n- vithstanding this handican. Another feature was the appearance of military and naval cantonment teams, several of which came nearer to being All-A/merican combinations than any eleven ever seen on the gridiron heretofore. In the middle west the colleges adhered to their original schedules and there was far less of the cancellation of games and make-shift contests that were a part of the Atlantic coast football program. Viewing the east and the south as a whole, six teams stand out as combinations of remarkable power an?? ability when the various handicaps and limitations under which the sport was conducted, are taken into consideration. Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech.. Psnnsylvania, Navy, Syracuse and Rutgors .while not all undefeated played football which in one or more respects entitled them to a higher classification than that accorded the majority of the teams of the section. The University of Pittsburgh eleven i and the team representing Georgia j Tech. went through the season with-! out defeat but this was no new ex-) perience for either college, as both have had clean slates for the past! three years Paring this n??riod the elevens of Geo;- a Tc 'r rolled! im n fnfnl of 1 1 .. v,. ...... ... ...IBl, U|<- | ponents' 54; playing twenty-five frames, of which twenty-three were1 won and two tied. Pittsburgh in the ; same three seasons played twentysix games winning all and accumula- | ting a total of 741 points against i her opponents' 82. Georgia Tech. holds the honor of amassing the largest number of points during the 1017 season with 4'01 while the Navy is second with 442. The Sailors' eleven under the coaching of Gil Dobie lost but one game and ran up heavy scores against opponents throughout the entire Autumn. Rutgars, although defeated by Syracuse, and held to a tie by West Virginia, proved to he an eleven which improved with every game. Its showing against the team representing the Newport Naval Reserves, headed by former Captain P.lnck of Yale, which came as near to being an All-America nteam than any combination on the field in yers, entitles the New Brunswick boys to a high place of honor in the final ranking of the season. Pennsylvania's* chief claim to distinction lies in the splendid fighting spirit developed among the comparatively gree nan dinexperienced Quacer players. This determination to win igainst great odds proved too much 'or Michigan. Dnrtmout hand Cornell vhile even Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech., found the Philadelphian col- | egians worthy opponents. Syracuse >owed to Pittsburgh alone and was , ne Dest or the ftastern representaives in the annual intersectional < rames of the year, winning from ( >ot Nebraska and Michigan Aggies. i f\s an offset to this Notre Dame von from both are Army and Wash- . ngton and Jefferon. SUFFERING AND SURGERY an be avoided by using ^ ^ ' -mmPILE HEME Y Relieve yourself of this ailme it at lome. Easy to use rnd thoroi ghly lependable. Sold only by us f>0c and > 1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. N J* To Cure a Colo In Uno Day. Take LAX ATI VK UROIiTO _>ui li-se. It stops the rough ami Headache uud vvrks off the Cold. 1 Druggists refund money if it (nils to cure. , i. W. GKOVli'S signature ou each box. 3oc. ???????????????? ( DR. I. MURRAY HAIR I Dentist Office: "?n7 Chapman ituildin^ 1 I'hone l.'ittO SD \R r AN BURG. S. C. ? MONEY TO MONO on . FARM LANDS . ;:;(i0 so $ 10.0I?0- Twenty years time | See J NO. I\. IIA.MHL1N l.nwVer Tho Quinino That Doos Not Affoct the Head itecausi* of its tonic anil laxative cfiect, I.AXA- | riVI. HkOMO <_> I N I NJ{ is )>vtt< r 11.ail <*r<liuary Juimiie nn?l <loes not chum- m iv.niMifss not i inciiic in head. kcincmlx-rtl>? lull namennd ooL lor ilic siifiiatuiu of li. W. C.KOVti. 3oc. WAS UNABLE TO WALK |1 AT TIMES, SHE SAYS I To Move Around She Had lo Push a Chair Before Her had tryint; exherikncks Mornings Were Miserable for Mrs. Durham, But the Afternoons Drought Her More Comfort Though she had suffered with rheumatism so badly she could not walk at times during three or four years, and had been troubled a great deal with a number of other ailments, Mrs. J. T. Durham, of 2210 S. Main St., Anderson, declares that "Tanlac re lieved my rheumatism and other troubles and got me in good shape in three weeks, after a lot of other medicines had failed to help me." "I suffered with rheumatism so badly I cf^uld not walk at times," continued Mrs. "Durham "and for several hours every morning when the rheumatism was particularly bad I would have to sit in a chair after beinpr helped from my bed and then my muscles would pet so I could move around by pushing a chair before me. I generally was able to pet around enough to pet dinner, though 1 could never pet breakfast. "One of my legs was badly drawn, and I hurt all over and suffered tor- _ tare. I had rheumatism badly for j three or four years, but I had been in bad health for about nine years, when I began to take Tanlac. I also was troubled a great deal with indigestion and headaches, and my nerves were almost 'gone to pieces.' I could not sleep well and my system was weak and run down and I felt tired out all the' time. "The Tanlac s|on got me where 1 could do my housework, for it quickly relieved the rheumatism and that drawing in my legs. T am sti'ong and I feel well now. Tanlac certainly is a fine medicine for rheumatism. I think. I very seldom ever feel a pain in my body now, so well did Taniac break up the rheumatism. "The medicine also built up my svs inn in penerai, pave me a line Appetite and relieved the indipestion. I coidd not eat anythinp hardly when I liepan takinp Tanlac but it pot me so I could eat anythinp I wanted. I can sleep well now, and the Tanlac relieved the nervousness. I sure do feel fine, and the improvement in my condition' is due to Tanlac." For sale by Palmetto T)rup Co., Union; Buffalo Drup Co., Buffalo; K. P. Bailey, Carlisle; B. CI. Wilburn Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drup Co., Tonesville; Lock hart Mills Store. Lockhart, R. J. Fowler. Monarch. , ^ , SANTUCK Santuck, Pec. ">.?Corp. Harry Tones of Co. E. Camp Sevier spent | the week-end with his father, W. T. Jones. Mrs. Belle Cureton and dauphter of Union snent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Jeter. Jr. ! Mac I ant of the Presbyterian ?" >'- | lepe, spent Thankspivinp holidays | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I McJ. Fant. Sam Farrar of Mountville visited friends this week. Edpar Adams rqotored to Spartanburp Sunday. There was a box supper at the school house on last Friday eveninp. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, there was a pood crowd out 55 and an enjoyable eveninp spent. The proceeds po for the Y. M. C. A. fund. The friends of Pnrham Jeter are plad to hear of his promotion to first lieutenant. Didbtonant Jeter is stationed at Quantico, Va., with the marine corps. There are a pood many people around here who are sufferinp with severe colds and tonsilitis. Topaz. NOT THE ONLY ONE. There are Other Union People Similarly Situated. Tan there he any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Union residents? And after you have read the following, quietly answer the question. W. T>ester Davis, salesman, 217 IV. Main St., Union, says: "My kidneys were weak and T suffered from backache. Finally, T got Dean's Kidney Pills from the Palmetto Drug fompany, and they fixed me up in [rood shape." Over three years later Mr. P.ivi <aid: "I have occasionally had slight signs of kidney trouble, due to a cold, but Doan's Kidney Pills have always " triv? n me prompt relief." Price 00c at all dealers. Don't sim- !f< nly ask for a kidney remedy?pret , n Poan's Kidney 1/ills?the same tlia* a Mr. Davis has twice publicly ree-jci nmmended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. j\\ Buffalo, N. Y. lei 75 years ago everyone won .Hid, likewise, i vervonc used li paint. To-day, when machine-: is :;o much better and elieape would think of wearing hoinespi people are still using hand-mi: however, because they do not 1 *KWKR CALLONS - WEARS LONGER will save them money and labor. Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint is simply made of the same ingredients the old-time J painter used: Pure White | Lead, Pure White Zinc, and Pure Linseed Oil. The only difference is that Devoe is mixed by machinery, 500 gallons at a time. Therefore, it is always absolutely uniform color and covering capacity. We guarantee Devoe Lead We know it contains no whit materials. Stop in and ask for 1 STONE-JONES I UNior NO ONE CAN SUCCEED TOMEUS DISOXESTY 3 WE CAN'T EXPECT TO < FOOLIXC; YOU. OUR LU3V TERIALS ARE HONEST. A WE WANT YOUR P.USINi YOU THE REST LUMRER ( OME AND LET US PROV3 ?'OST ^ OU NOTHING. i ^qHpu Rnilrloc VUtlUJ UUIIUUS p 1 FLC ($12.001 * 2 Is the Che * Product on I Today 2 Eat A Plenty B \ Come T< j ?J. 1V1. ?JEr %\\\V\\V\VVSVW**V**\ The fuel admini trntion is n I'horityi >r the statement that, waile tan nnir ! output of coal 1ms boon moron-el pproximalely ort.OOO.OflO tons, the in-} rease in consumption caused l>y th ar is 100^)00,000 tons. An instance itod it Ilia! of the Uethloheni i^tocl e homespun? a nil-mixed ? ? ipun elotli wT"-- I x< il p.iinr, 1 know that ^ | If and Zinc Paint to he pure. inf?, silica or other worthless Color Card. 1ARDWARE CO. !, S. C. wm'?%: a r >C-r-'' ^ " *> RY FOOI.lX<i THEIR C.TS[S THE WORST I'OI.H V JET YOUR RU SIX ESS i V j I HER AXI) BUILDING ?iA- \ lND SO ARE OUR PR! "ES. !SS. AND WE WiLE 'EYE AND THE REST ARICE. E IT TO YOU WHICTI WILL 'O Qimniu Pn u uupjjij uu. hone 106 )UR | T .. * >er Barrel ( > :apest Food ' the Market * / / / ut Don't Waste. f :> Sates iVld ; TPT^TIIC* ??>!? S il -.?... ,.i III <&. > S* J' A p WWWSWSVNWNV/.WNWSW Company. r.!?it n <1 >' > '-an inere sr<l coal supply of approximately ",000.000 tons a year. The coal demands of puhlie-utilily pleads, particularly in the industrial sections, have increased a third.