The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 24, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
TELLS WHAT GAV
AFTER SUF
RHEUN
Carpenter Forced To
To Work With R1
ScM'ica Pulling
''""isids Reliel
oucentratf
Of Ir
Havinc No Mcrhol In It Claim It Is dr
Bo ' "' ronvor \nd Much w<
Cheanrr Blood Medicine rn
co
both iirsnwn and wife 1
WRITE r.f OWING TRIBUTE 0,.'
th
Dear Sirs-. bu
My h*>-hand suffered from rheuma-: l>n
tism "od ?ci'itiea for about one yea- nv
so a\ ''i"v bad that ! just can't des- > sn
cribc h;a cuffenner. We had j co
doctor* to tend h;m but nothing ox- j be
cept the morphine they pave him pi
ease ' ' fu' nains. When he be- ur
pan brenkin" out with boils and sore- , rij
ho :te'- so bad he would almost Ir
scratch to ?he bone. I thoupht sure i st
he v* o'd d:e "writes Mrs. A. B. Wil-; tr
liams 'do
Ilor husband who suffered the! or
Will Discuss Pence ! "(
At Labor Unions' U]
S{
1" t"' 00?Demands fori
the call in" of an immediate o*- earV j jg
con' " nta*ives of labor j
fret m discuss neaeo j . ^
will be on" the most important ?r w
the 4o bo submitted to
the ' r,f t't R^h'sh T.abo-j
Partv h het ) ot \Tottin"ham to- : ?
ni
morr ' o fbr> t'vo dav? follow ]
inir. ','1' "o?olnt ions requestm"; g,
sifb ' ? t. .<>? > nrenared fo**
subtv: ho oonforonoo by the! ^
Tnd" ' ' * T>or?v tbo Socio-;
I list 1 ' ? ^Jlacow Trade-. ,,
n It
I LOU
yv... ,,s rf fhe peace questior
11 he dominant ?
the >' ' ? '^ ' 'nratjon th^t t%
tjw ' np-i(>? nnflfotiatior
' '* ?-oso1utions to he
Slit" ' '"'vir o?*'"10>"at ' a
of n ' ' ;rh. T.oioccfor an ' _
York
.* l->hor bo nermitte'' .j
renT *' v eventual pear"
cono--o?>; the hollicrerent powers. o?thr'
?5^oot Tabor conference ^
be hold simtptaneouslv w;th tbe pe*?c ^
cor f">vh bv labor bod'es
of T- mouth and Pristol.
V <" ' >' -f all labor members
from m:n? torial officers under the ^
prefer* "r>o?-nmont is demanded in
eich? e ' 'ioni prepared by 'hn
T?ri ' * Party or by labo?- /
bodies r- fPp cr round that continuance
of Inbor members in the service
of a v" e-"mont which "nermits ov-;
ploitat'of be people by tlio capital- (
ist?" ' """'rnvv to labor interest c
and n < ",'.,|hn of tbe party constitu- j
tion. ! [
()rr> resolution f-om T\saf Ham ^
ba e i< ; d?nv<rd- 00 "the cont'nual
bnre-f*"- ] r.|.i <??v rf tbe neonle bv,
the f. ' tmiMos an 1 swirosts that
.. ' .. M.fiwna t r? re<<ip-n
should h* oxprdlo'l from tho party,
1 " ' (
MOTHER* DON'T TAKE I
CHANCES IF CHILD'S j'
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, F-verish, Sick, Bilious,
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty,
their bowels, which become clogged i
lip with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! Ifj
eoacd, if your child is listless, cross, |
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't,
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore |
throat or any other children's ail-J
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali-1
fornia Syrup of Figs," then don't;
worry, because it is perfectly harmless,
and in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out
of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. A thorough "inside
cleansing ' is oftfmes all that is
11 t? ii.. r.
necessary. it kiwuiu uu me mn
treatment {riven in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a liottle
of "California Syrup of Kigs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grownups
plainly printed on the bottle.
I.ook carefully and see that it is made
by the "California Fig Syrup Company."
/
E HIM RELIEF
FERING AGONY \
1ATISM IN BED'
Bed And Unable
leumatism And I
Him Down, f
By Taking *
c Form ?
e
r
t
R
cadful torture of rheumatism in ita v
>rst form writes: "I suffered from 71
i orentism for two years ami was ^
nfined to my room for three months. ^
tried everything. The suffering
.s so severe I thought I was for- P
or done with work. I tried every- t
ing I and my friends could got v
it it looked like I was done with v
isiness and work for the balance of a
y life. It struck me worst in the j ti
lall of my back and in the left log." 1 t
ntinued Mr. Williams. "Ry chance I ^
heard of what iron will do for peo- 2
o with blood and system full of!
ic acid and the kidneys not acting j e
rht. Tie bought a bottle of Acid j e
on Mineral obtainable at most drug i c
ores. This is the highly concen- j j:
ated natural product of a mineral C
nosit of medicinal iron. It is stronK" ! d
and being concentrated is more d
I
"apitalist food thieves" are strongdenounced,
and the government is
rged to handle the foo dproblem
> as to eliminate profiteering and scire
"equality of sacrifice." There
likely to be a long and bitter dison
t'd* issue. A year ago
le conference reaffirmed by an overhelming
majority, approval of the j
Mention of office by labor ministers, j
Financial proposals have been sublitted
by more than a dozen socices.
They include plans for a sub;antial
levy on capital, a drastic in
ease of the income tax, a raising j
'c cremation limit to ISO or 200, |
nd the compulsory application of the |
sinking fund" principal to land and
making it the property of the!
ation.
erne fur the reorganization of
>10 Labor party, is to he submitted to
ie conference by the executive comlittee.
It is said to represent an
dvance in the political mobilization
f the labor forces.
rVoe important new-comers among
he resolutions are: an amendment
!><> taw of libel for the protection
f labor bodies against slanderous
iterature and speakers; a declaration
n favor of home rule in India: and a
tatement that the time has come for
ie teaching of an international languge
to enable workers of the world to
nderstand one another without need
f an interperter.
Vmcrica Is Fighting
A Battle of Law. |
This is a big part we are playing in
his great war drama. The United
States will before peace comes create
i new world. The time has come
vhrn we must rcco"nize the fact that
V can no longer hind ourselves by
he traditions of our forefathers. We
an no longer live to ourselves in a
sphere alone and ignore the closer
relations with the rest of the world.
It is impossible for us to continue
l _ f 1 I.Uoflnn
HI*' MlfJIIII Ol i m aruiuviu...
This fact was recently brought
clearly before the American people
when former Associate .lust ice Charles
E. Hughes of the United States
Supreme Court declared that the
time had come when we could no longer
live to ourselves, that history
is only beginning and the republic is
now obligated to create a new world,
where law is to be supreme and force
only the instrument of justice.
"America could not," he continued,
"if it would escape from its new
international position as a member of
tlie league of nations to prevent unscrupulous
military powers from dominating
the world." *
This is the new phase of national
development that we must consider.
In order that the purposes of our
new mission in this world of Christian
people may be successfully accomplished
it is necessary that we should
relegate ourselves to the backgroun 1
and make individual sacrifices.
On the last night of the old year
Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
comedian, asked a Memphis audience
in a frank but kindly way what they
tin.1 dnnn boln win this war. "Col
lectively you have done much," he
said, "you have reached into your
pocket, you have bought T.iberty bonds
and have subscribed to the Red Cross,
but idividually I ask you what you
I'i
ar
WITH
THREE MONTHS S
ai
K
conomical, a few drops in a glass of
rater being a full dose. He took it
egularly a short while and now read!
. hat he says: ^
"I bought a bottle of A-I-M and be- f(
ore I finished that I saw I was get- a
ing better. I took three bottles and ^
>y the time T had finished them I was ?]
s well as I ever was. I was relievd
of the other troubles too and feel c,
iow like I owe a debt of gratitude t]
o you people who put it up. I am j n
ixty-three years old and back at j y,
l- .1 i
kurh every uny aim ueneve rneu-.
latism is banished completely ami! e
orever from my system," said Mr. v
Villiams. His wife said: j ^
"I heard of Acid Iron Mineral ami d
:ot a bottle for my husband and bv I e
he time he had used one bottle he I
as really well. You can see of what j
alue it is to me. He is now weM a
nd back to work. I wish I had n
nore space to tell you more about how! s
hankful I am for your Acid Iron f
fineral," Charlotte C. II., Va., Box ii
6. t
This elowincr statement corroborat- I
d by both husband and wife testifies v
loquentlv to the power of the con- j n
entrated iron as bottled, tested and, c
?ut out under the Ferrodine Chemical I n
^orp. trade mark "A-I-M." Most v
lnier<rists have it. Get a bottle to- . r
lay.
SIR WILLIAM TRITTON
' ''
-jflHK aLpjsKW^^
s&S&ta
wWwjj^gj^gyysB^TM'^1
^ f? X - '
Sir William Tritton, the inventor of
the British "Tank" which has been
creating history on the western front
and which has been a great factor In
many British advances.
have done?"
The nuestion was a candid one.
Now that the American people have
been risked as individuals to make a
sacrifice and to expose themselves to
certain inconveniences they make a
howl.
War cannot be carried on in comfort.
If we suffer at home think
what our boys will soon be called unor
to suffer in France. Th'nk of the
suffering tha' the sons of England
and France are now experiencing in
this great battle for law.
The Garfield order carries with it
hardships, of course, hut if comes at
an opportune time. It brings us face
to face with the grim reality that war
cannot be carried on without sacrifice
and discomfort. We cannot merely
by paying war taxes and buying Liberty
bonds win a war. Many of us
would be satisfied if we could. But
war is a tragic thing. We are in it
now and like other nations must suffer.
We are for the first time called upon
as individuals to do our part. The
' acrifice is but a little one. Tleforo
the end comes we may be called upon
to make more serious sacrifices. As
intimated by .Tudpro TTuprhes this is a
new phase of our national development
and it is because it is essential to our
safety that the pretentions of brute
force must be defeated. We cannot
expect to ever aprain live in peace unless
there is firmly established anion"
the nations of the world the reifrn
of law.
Therefore we must p*rin and bear
certain hardships that in the end we
may return to our serene peace, and
we many further rest assured that
any order issued from Washington
and approved by President Wilson has
not neon tno issue oi an impulse, dui
has boon tho outcome of the gravest
consideration and after an intimate
knowledge of conditions that possi
bly wo know nothing of.
When such an order comes wo musl
bo as solidors, obey and not ask ques
tions?.Memphis Commercial Appeal
/
.OCKHART JUNCTION
Lookhart Junction, Jan. 22?We
e writing again with snow and
eet upon the land. News like
rerything else is about frozen up.
his writer came from Spartanburg
ssterday and things look dull?all
jsiness was suspended by request of
je government; it seems the people
re responding to every call of the
overnment that is made and it is
jre we are living in the most perilus
times. More things happening
nd changes being made than this
rorld ever saw or knew before. Who
nows what the future will bring
jrth? Maybe at the beginning of
crisis no one knows, but I am
opeful?a very hopeful person and
his may be the digest hour.
I met many soldier boys going and
oming. I met a sad young man on ^
he train the other day; he offered
le a seat by him and I talked to
mi sume as i aiways uu uit* duiuiuis,
lis younp soldier had just been prantd
a furlouph to po home and as he
fas leaving the camp, had a wire
hat his father was at the point of
eath and this seems to be the way
verywhere?sadness and farewell,
lis home was in Tennessee.
Thre are many heartaches I know
nd many that we know not of. I I
let a pood woman not lonp apo and
he said she wrote her son a letter
hat he had a mother that was praynp
for him and the same God was
here with him as when he was here. i
have thoupht of that Mother. God f
rill hear that Mother's prayer; we
leed more prayinp mothers and fath- *
rs and it may be what God wants? ^
nore prayinp people everywhere. It
vill help win the war there is cryinp
iced for prayinp men and women.
Well, my dear readers this may not
;eem like news to you but I find it
iocs me a preat deal of pood to write 1
ind tell these thinps. I heard a correspondent
to a paper say that anyhinp
was news to a person away from
he scene, even to a dap fipht. Now
[ will tell what I saw in Spartanburp
lie other day. I saw a man on a J
oad of wood poinp alonp the street I5|
ind I asked him what he pot for a jfe
load like that and he said $8.00. He
said it was sold for he thoupht I wanted
to buy it, but was plad I did not
have to buy at that price; it was a I
two horse load and I suppose about djl
3-4 of a cord. I was told that some
pot $'10.00. As I told you at the ipl
bepinninp you never have seen or
known of prices beinp just like they
are now. &
Mr R. J. Black has moved from the li
New Hope section to Mr. C. O. Al- ||
'en's place near E'fo**d Grove.
\f * on/1 Mfo W r FrlwO Tvlc! llflVA
..... ...... . ... . . - BB
moved from .TonosviUe to Spartanburg r .
where Mr. Edwards bad been nrovnot- jp
ed. He formerlv served as telegraph |i
operator at this place. t?T
forp-ot to 'eH vou last week that
Miss Carrie Lawrence of Tnman one
of our teachers of the Gault sclioo'
ma**riVfl to M?- .T .G. Waters of
.|H?
Camp Seveir, Greenville. You s**- #
fbov will cot married war or no war.
Vou know the P'ble says "there wil1
be marriages and giving in marriage
until the end of time" Of]
Tn conclusion T will state that if '*"**
the people would turn out and serve
tb" T.ord more faithfully than what Ij|
they have been doing, big snows, hard . u
tinios and pestilence and war would M
be no more. That is my firm belief. H
Moxy. R
Yoii Can't Find Any
Dandruff, And Hair
Stops Coining Out.! j
Save Your Hair! Make it thick. L
Wavy, Glossy and licautiful 'f
at Once. W.
Try as you will, after an applica- Ij
tion of Da"derino. you can not find FT
a single trace of dandruff or falling |j^
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most will *
be after a few week's use, when you fl
see new hair, fine and downy at first? SB
yes?but really new hair?growing all P
over the scalp. gs
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with ^
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is immediate
and amazing your hair will
lie litfht, fluffy and wavy, and have u
an appearance of abundance; an in- Cj
comparable lustre, softness and luxu- I
riance, the beauty and shimmer of f?
true hair health. M
Get a small bottle of Knowlton'a I
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any?
that it has been neglected or injured J
l>y careless treatment. A small trial ^
1 bottle will double the beauty of your
' hair.
I What is LAX-FOSI
LAX-PUS IS AN IMKKUVtU OA3UHH*
" A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Rark,
^ Rlue ldag Root, Rhubarb Root, Rlack
Root, May Apple Root, SennaLeaves and
" I'epsin. Combines strength with pala
. table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c "
\
: An Ambition and
f \ 'pHE needs of the South are ider
f J of (hr Southern Railway i tbe f rowtb I
J a the upbuildinf of tbe oilier.
jf J The Southern Railway atlca no farorr
/} a accorded lo otheis.
il j The ambition of the Southern Railwa]
J unity of interest that it born of co-operatic
f a the railroads; to aee perfected that fair and f
I ' ment of railroa It which invilet the eoi
| aeenci< ?; to realize that liberality of treat
V f to obtain the additional capital needed for tf
V/ enlarged fr-. i'.itiet incident to the demand
I service; ai.d, tinally?
1 o t-te? l-t niche In the body politic
f other r t I cir-lra, with no more, but
V itclits. 1t ;<. ,! opportunities.
Jky# ' The Southern Servei
HHBBBSJ2S?* V y*r %/^tC.- H *** vaftj
It Is Oor
fo please < h ! icular ho
orts are .!i- ,* <\ in the
neats and "^eiabies the rr
rour wani. V* a ulwat
uicv beef ai - 'in- 'ion
E. R. GO^^H \i
i>HONK V.'
|?p
: _w>''
s;<;rvic
he usee lei
s K.-p- !!; uliij . iiis
're wi'hi* " ' \ ii ' 'I
BAILEY IfsaOE
fict' HHi
I Women! 11
Here Is a message to /sh
I suffering women, from ||F
Mrs. W. T. Price, of I
I Public, Ky.: "I suf- !B .
I fered with painful...", '
1 slio writes. "I got clown (^Ul
M with a weakness in my k lfeal
hack ami llml>s...l & ]-i
l|fi felt helpless and dls- I 13
m couraged...I had about BIB
given up hopes of ever -?!
IB being well again, when B IB
Ifjl a friend Insisted I f/JTu
Take
SARDIII
TL. Ill Ta.I.
m noiii'dirs iuiiiu
I began Cardu', In ^
j3 a short whilo I saw a If
8 marked difference... I
a I grew stronger right I
Pq along, and It cured me. H
U I am stouter than I j
H have been In years." fci $
pj If you suffer, you can P H
^ appreciate what It N 2|
ra means to ho strong and ffl ?
3j well. Thousands of wo- ?
i Ft men glvo Cardul the H Rl
m I credit for their good W
I I health. It should help ii
*3 j you. Try Cardul. At all H
9 I druggists, E-73 5a
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST
OFFtC.K UPSTAIRS IN 1 Ininn r
FOSTKR BUILDING
. a Record j v.
itical with the need* i JL \
and nicccta of one memne j \ 1
! \)
?no ipecial prirllefe not i J\t
: y\
r Compenjr It to ?ee thst J
>n between tbe public and ,
rank poller in the manage- ,
ifidence of foremmental I J
ment which will enable It I j
?e acquisition of better and I*.
I for iocrcaaed and better / 1
of the South alonralde of J
with eq si liberties, equal
i the South*"
Delight
I t \ll |i i'uiajt a if
uocr\rx|;ci. \/\ai timarketing
of ' lu> best
larket affords. Phone us
/s ""n the job." IViider.
e suit."
.L'S MARKET
I " aaMfn??
> <' k^.::
E CAR
iverinjf Caskets and on l uneral oeealance
calls. We deliver Caskets any'
KE OK CHARGE
RTAKING CO.
Residence Phone 88
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Oh, you Huns! you son-of-a-puns,
u.>11 ,.~i. :r ,inn>f
i uui oniixIIIIV.1 II |1 uuil 1/
; watch ont.--Tchabod Crane.
No. @66
i This is a prescription prepared especially
j 'or MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER.
i Vive ot six. dotes will break any case, and
u iuken then as & tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
a r\r\t drin. nr .irk.n
General Crowder is the guy that
put crowds in the army.?Ichabod
Crane.
The draft is giving some men more
than colds.?Ichabod Crane.
RU&MY-T1SM
| Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-'
I raisin, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
I Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
' Sores, Tetter, Rin?-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
IF YOU
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we
ask you to try
J1
T NAOC MAM?
HAIR TONIC
on our guarantee that it will give
you relief and satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold only by us, 50c and
I $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
- [C.