Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T~W. ; ""' -THfc Merchants & Plan jj "The Old R< The Oldest and Largest I ^ !<; Ymir Monov Sunoort je F At this critical period in ou jg crs are offering their mills and g; their services to the United Sta ^ Would you like to do your ' your money where it will suppo )p Banking System, which the Go\ ? stand back of our commerce ii 71 You can do this by opening i ( of every dollar so deposited (roe tem where it will always be rei ? 1 LOOK FOR THE BANK WI if ! And deposit your money whei s F. M FARR. ^ President. ^ i Mil nun tibii nan an 11 rninr it it *\V\Xm\V<VVVV\N\\\V\\N\W || MR. FA J Why not reduce your Ferllizt g prove to you that it can be g soil at the same time. A rei g would be glad to demonstrate * L. 1VI. J o * UNION, < y \A VVVNX% One Pair of ...Lifet Are you abusing and m * ou wiil pay the price latei ofLaJLfr?adaches arise from aching, burning eyes that s and many other ills are d strain. In such cases then , that is an unfailing one?p SCHOOL CHILDREN carefully examined before I if necessary, fitted with gla An examination will cost is no need for glasses I wil for glasses are very reason every pair with an absolut tion. F. C. DUKE, 13 Main Street TlicPi For Electric Lights, Wate Farmer has at last been so 1 We have the Agency foi trie Lighting and Pumping You can burn Electric Irons, Sewing Machines, ( i with the same outfit Pump Path Room. When in the City drop ii 4 I outfit in actual operation. | Union Plumbing Main Street OR. R. R. POPE DENTIST Office Over Tlnsley'a New Jewelry Store PHONE 43 nNWTWvyjffMyiTWWJinniiiM UNDER 1 GOVERNMENT f ^SUPERVISION I \\ rir.~!3E>1 BANK UNDER jjg a RA L RESER VE ACT ;jj| _ ; i ; < iters Nat'l Bank < ?IJahlp" \ Sank in Union County 'i ins the Government j , r history our manufactur- S 1 our young men are offering ites Government. i share and help by putting ; rt the new Federal Reserve : ,'ernment has established to idustry and agriculture? ? an account with us, as part ' ?s directly into the new sys- J idy for you when wanted. TH THE CHIME CLOCK j rc it will be absolutely safe J. !>. ARTHUR. I Cashier. jfl j ^v\xvv\v\\vvwvvvvvvv\vv RMER | ?r bill $5.00 a ton? I can | done and improve your ? narkable discovery that I > to you. l et mc tell >ou of it '< RD AN * ai. C. j-if g kVV\VVv\V\VVV%,VWWW\VVS Eyes to a ime... tglecting yours? If, so, \ More than two-thirds i eye-strain. Dim vision, ;oon tire, granulated lids ue to sonie form of eye a is but one remedy and roperly fitted glasses, should have their eyes jeing taxed by study and j .sses. you nothing, and if there j il tell you so. My prices able and I stand back of e guarantee of satisfacOptometrist Union, South Carolina I vmnn v and Plumbing for the lved. the Famous Delco Elec; Outfit. Lights, run Fans, Electric Churns, Wood Saws, and Water for your stock and i and let us show you the ! & Electric Co. I'hone 205-J J What Is LAX-FOS LAX-FG3 13 AW C.V1? ^GWLO CAGCARa A I/igc.-divo l iquid Laxative, Cathartic aiul Liver Toinc. Contains Casccia Jlark, nitic l'lag Hoot, Rhubarb Root, Rlack Root, May Appl~ Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with palatable aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c Wire screens cost less than coffins. Pacolet, Route 2 Another snow fell last week. The arniers are looking out for a P$od rop this year. The war is aboiltmll he talk now-a-days, many of fce ioys has gotten their questionnaifcs, ind sent them back. ^ J Mrs. S. C. Jennings, of Columua s visitjng lier mother, Mrs. KJB. iVest at Whitestone Mr. Mat Smith was the guest of Vtr. Henry Smith of West Springs Sunday. Miss Pearl Morrow is visiting Iter sister, Mrs. Beulah Ballenger at Spartanburg. Mr. B. H. McBride of Spartanburg was the guest of his parents Tula Mr. Frank Quinn of Connie Mxtvell Orphanage is visiting rclatilpf in Pacolet. Miss Catherin Wilkes has retun td to her school after spending t tie holidays with her mother at Blair. . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. West of Whi ?stone have been visiting relatives' Pacolet. T Mr. B. W. Blackwood and f^Hy has moved over in Cherokee c^ky wc hope that they will like their rkw ^e and have good neighbors. 1 Mr. S. S. Gallman and family Ins moved in the house recently vacatati by Mr. P. W. Blackwood and fatriA Miss Louise Gallman spent tt week-end with Miss Minnie McBrilil. Messrs. Clifford and Bernard MoBride were in Union Friday on bulfness. m M iss Ethel Freeman and broth(j, Walker spent Saturday night wjtk their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McBride. Mr Arthur Littlejohn was in Spattanburp Friday on business. There was an oyster supper Frid^r night at the Mabry school house, a large crowd was present. Miss Nellie Morris of Gaffney ttvii in this community Friday. ^ "Brown Eyes. \ Convention Call The Thirty-Third Annual Convon tion of the South Carolina branch o A :i: a- ii,A D-.-.? Lite 'mii.iii s nuAiiiai y LU tms duuii of Missions will bo held in the Churcl of the Nativity, in Union, Januar; 15-18, 1918. The clergy of the Diocese, the vot ing delegates of the Convention an< i the visiting members will be wel corned and entertained by the brand in Union. The people of Union have opene< their- homes and* offered Ho ht^pUl local branch entertain the delegates. The hospitality committee is com posed of the following ladies: Mrs. F. H. Garner, Mrs. Flias Prioleau, Mrs. Dan Wallace, Mrs. W. H. Burris. The first service of the Conventio will be held on Tuesday evening a 7:80 o'clock, at which time Bisho Gucrry will preach the missionar service and administer the ordinanc of confirmation. The public is cordially invited to h present. Mrs. J. W. M i xson, President Local Brand Receiver's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield, Court of Common Pleas. J. D. Richards, Plaintiff, against Hawkins Mill & Lumber Company, et al.,?Defendants. In obedience to an order heretofor made in the above stated case, I wi sell at public outcry, at Dawkin: Fairfield County State aforesaid, s the plant of the Dawkins Mills an Lumber Company, on January 15tl 1918, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., the follow ins described personal property, t wit; One 20,000 ft. capacity Sawin Milling plant ocmplete, with enjrinei boilers, etc.. One (1) Bay mare, about four year old. Terms of Sale, Cash. This sale i advertised and beinp maifc at th risk of the former purchaser on l)f cember 29th, 1918. G. B. Barrop., Receiver of Dawkins Mills an Lumber Company. It. Thursday. All the blood, all the heroism, a the munitions and all the money j the world will not win this war ui less our soldiers, our sailors, and oi fifrhtinfr associates are fed. The will not be fed, this terrible sacrifn s\f LKwwl onrl mnnov will in and the cause of democracy will 1 defeated, unless every person every home, every day, guards tl nation's supply of wheat, beef, por fats, and sugar. Are you doing your share? Wise men recognize the need i caution; fools ush in an dthink afte wards. A guarded tongue pays constat tribute to a wise head. . I CARING FOR THE rp HUMAN MACHINERY The human system is the most intricate piece or machinery, and your health?your very life, in fact?de- I pends upon each organ faithfully performing ita functions. If as a result of improper food, lack of sufficient exercise or some indiscretion, you become bilious, the human machine get3 all clogged upand serious consequences follow. It is your duty to keep your body in good condition, particularly Eour liver. This can bo easily done v taking a dose or so occasionally of that standard proprietary medicine, Granger Liver Regulator, which acts directly on the sluggish liver and bowels and quickly cleanses the system of the fecal elements which clogged the machinery. Granger Liver Regulator contains no calomel nor alcohol and is used in thousands of homes daily, with most satistactorv results, iry a dox , of it?25c. Sold lby all druggists. Ac ccpt no substitute. I Use Less Meat at Entertainments ? ^ William Elliott, food administrator for South Carolina has issued the following statement: "The Food Administration requests those who entertain, whether dinners, dances, or other entertainments, in arranging their hill of fare, to omit therefrom all beef, ham or other pork products and to omit as far as possible the dishes containing sugar, and) as far as possible to serve no wheat bread. "The foods that are available after omitting the above, offer a wide range of selection; in fact they are far more appropriate for such occasions than any of the food stuffs mentioned. The food administration indulges in no criticism of those who give normal and proper entertainments, provided the above suggestions are complied with." ACIDS IN STOMACH SOUR THE FOOD AND CAUSE INDIGESTION Tape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes. ? You don't know what upset your , j stomach?which portion of the food * " (did the damage?do you? Well, don't Stal 11 bother. If your stomach is in a reV volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and ^ r turned sour; head dizzy and aches; j | belch gases and acids and eructate ' I undigested food; breath foul, tongue c ,! coated?just take a little Pape's I)ia- bat< i pepsin to neutralize acidity and in live will i minutes you wonder what became of is-t 'Lithe indigestion and distress. Bat flMr-Millions of merf and wom^n. today wji] T ktaow that It is needless to have dys- ^QJ. J pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion\ ally keeps the stomach sweetened, and mir they eat their favorite foods without fear. Thi If your stomach doesn't take care of Pul your liberal limit without rebellion; if d your food is a damage instead of a 1.4 n help, remember the quickest, surest. most harmless antacid is Pape's Diap pepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful?it stops food sour- ' e ing and sets things straight, so gen- me tly and easily that it is really aston- F. e ishing. Your stomach will digest your of meals if you keep acids neutralized. On 1. Notice of Final Discharge JjJ! ?? j State of South Carolina, County of Union, n Court of Probate. ret Notice is hereby given, that on the jjn 8th day of February, 1918, at 11 ] o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate pn for said County, the undersigned j will make his final settlement as s^ Guardian of the Estate of Jennings t ,e Otts, and that thereupon he will ap- ^ jj ply to the Judge of said Court, for g his final discharge as such Guardian. it J? M- Gault- ser d This 8th day of January. 1918. cal i Published in The Union Times for 30 saj rl days. 2-4t. Ponderous loquacity is often mistekne for deep wisdom. ^ g s, Tribulation often heats away the chaff of selfishness. wli KaSt Your Living e Without GVIoney Cost j We aro all ft a danger pcis.f, On tho use of good common iht < i:i our $ 1018 farm and garden operations do* ?1 d pends prosperity or our "going broke." Even at present hi h pric es no one can plant, all or nearly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit and mako money. Food and grain is higher in n proportion than aro present cotton prices. tf It's n time above nil others, to play v safe; to produce all pos. ible. food, ' grain and forago supplies on your own ? acres; to cut down the store hill. A good plcco of garden ground, > rightly planted, rightly tended and ;n kept planted the ye-r round, ran ho made to pay nearly half >our living. It. will save you more money than you k, made on tho best threo acres of cotton you over grew! Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells nil about the right kind of a money sav of Ing garden and tho vegetables to put M ^ in it It tolls about tho farm crops as I ; well and shows you tho clear road to fc3 real and regular farm prosperity. It's R r\% Free. Send for it today to H. G. I* HA8TING8 CO., Atlanta, Ga.?AdvL hor years tin- t asking thernc-c Iv v Eeciallj' whenevei c one of those i "in-between-times a ready answer? This distinctive! drinks is sparkli: is healthful with choicest cerealsquet and agreeat choice hops can C- the spot"?sure t Bcvo?the all-3 have the bottle openc< the seal has not been v ... * bears the Fox. Bev< Bcvo-- bottled exclusively by In paatourlied bottle*, ANHLUtitK-iiUbCt hermetic all y i? nlon t crowned?at inna, roatanranla, depurtmont ai..l dniir atorea. aotia foun- _ _ {,*:::b.v.c? T A MI car*, steamship* and other V aXATXX. El arcs where refroahln* tvcriKea aru sold. Dealer tice of Final Discharge ;e of South Carolina, N County of Union, Court of Probate otide is hereby Riven, that on the t day of January, 1918, at 11 >ck, a. m., in the Court of Proe for said County, the undersigned make final settlement as Admin rator of the Estate of Dr. T. B. ? :es, decease, and that thereupon he 1 apply yo the Judge of s?id Court, his final discharge as such Adlistrator. W. F. Bates, ? s 1st day of January, 1918. dished in The Union Times for 30 c ays. t. 1 Notice of Dissolution Notice is hereby given that a ^ eting of the stockholders of the J. Alman Company held in the office j the company at Jonesville, S. C. October 1st, 1917 the following r ;olutions were unanimously adoptI Resolved. That the J. F. Alman ^ mpany a corporation doing busi- * ?s under charter issued by the sec- ( ary of the State for South Caroa is hereby dissolved. Resolved, further that J. F. Alman, ssident of said corporation be and , hereby authorized to take the legal :ps necessary for having the char annulled and the corporation disnded. In conformity with the epoing, I hereby give notice that , 'h application hag been made to the etary of State for permission to ry out the resolutions as afored. 1 J. F. ALMAN, 1 President. tt-w. DeaTly bought are the riches for 1 lich a man sells himself. Ah! That s the Spot Sloan's Liniment goes right to it. 1 1 lavo you a rheumatic ache or a i call throbbing neuralgic pain? You i tan find a quick and effective relief in Sloan's Liniment. 1 housands of homes have this remedy handy for **11 external pains because time and 1 nc again it hats piovcn the quickest relief. So clean and easy to apply, too. No rubb*.:?j, no stain, no inconvenience aa ia the cacc with nlaaters or ointmcnta. If you once u*n Sloan sLinunem.you will never be with- ( out it. Generous aired bottles, at all druggists. f~Z I ^ :S;' Lobster Sardines > I Pickles Sausage j Oysters Spaghetti I Swiss Cheese i U Goulash Ra viola Chile-Con-Carne 1 :e up the usual ct\ ? but what crve to drink? t and hostess have been ; that same question?es: the occasion happens to cozy little after-theatre or i" parties. Now, there is j y new creation in soft rig?snappy?delicious. It the wholesomeness of the -appetizing with the bou>lc bitter tang which only impart. It is sure to "hit 0 encounter no prejudices. fear-'round soft drink tfainst Substitutes 1 in your presence, first seeing that hrnlrrn and that ths 3 is sold in bottles only ? and fa 1 i ST. LOUIS 5S G. LONG ? j UNION, S. C. 1SL g RECORD OF THE PAST o Stronger Evidence Can He Had in Union. Look well to their record. What ley have done many times in years one by it is the best guarantee of fu re results. Anyone with a bad hack; ny reader suffering from urinary roubles, from kidney ills, should find 1 cmforting words in the following tatement. r " j John Petty, 76 W. Main St., Union, ays: "Weak kidneys caused pair.s hrough the small of my back and hey were so severe at times thac 1 ouldn't sleep. The kidney secreions were unnatural and irregular in assaee. I used different medicine, njt didn't get permaifcnt benefit unil to">l; Doan's Kidney Pills.'' OVER SIX LEARS LATER Mr. 'etty said: "I haven't noticed tho slightest sign of kidney trouble or lackaohe since I used Doan's Kidley IViIi." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim>ly ask for a kidney remedy?get 3oan'8 Kidney Pills?the same that Vfr. Hendorson had. Foster-Milburn ik>., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Receiver's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Court of Common Pleas. J. B. Richards, Plaintiff, vs. Dawkins Mill & Lumber Company, and others, Defendants. Pursuant to an order made in the above stated action I will offer for sale at public outcry at Dawkins, Fairfield County, South Carolina, at the plant of the Dawkins Mill and Lumber Company,\at 2:30 o'clock, P. M., ? an December 29th, 1917, the following described property, tp wit: One gasoline motor boat, One bay mare, Two mare mules, One 20,000 ft. capacity lumber plant, complete, with steam engine, etc., About 20,000 ft. framing lumber, About 15 cords slab wood, and all other personal property and effects of the Dawkins Mill and lAimber Company, located at Dawkins, S. C. This plant has been in operation for only a few months and is in first class condition, well located as to railroad sidings, and large tracts of very fine timber. Terms of Sale?Cash. G. B. Barron, Receiver for Dawkins Mill and Lumber Co. 51-3 Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTKST OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN Tl.;^ C f; FOSTER BUILD1NC UlUUUf VJ. ?