Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M Qfobonto Si I ITIDI ouamo ?/ i "The Ol The Oldest and Lari Is Your Money Sui At this critical period ers are offering their mill their services to the Unit Would you like to do your money where it will banking System, which t stand back of our comm Vou can do this by op< of every dollar so deposit tern where it will always LOOK FOR THE BAN And deposit >our inoncj I F. M. FARR, ; President ; : I MR. F Why not reduce your Fe prove to you that it cai ; soil at the same time. / ' would be glad to demons L. 1VI. J c uiMior W\V\VNS\N\\\\\VV\\W\SJ One Pair < ...Lif Are you abusing an< you will pay the price j f'~ T metre, - o-nftr' ills **i I strain. In such cases t \ that is an unfailing on( II Or?TTAAT rillTT I \ r? l o^nvjuL/ LniLUitr. carefully examined bef( ! if necessary, fitted with An examination will ( is no need for glasses 1 for glasses are very re; every pair with an abs tion. F. C. DUKE 13 Main Street : COME T( i Seventeentii Annual Mi Live Slot AND AUCTION SAL] March We have induced W. I*. S auction 55 head of pure hi The Councils of the Natioi to produce our supply of r done is to raise more hogs, of hogs in America will he produce pork successfully For information address L. I. GUION, Pres. T. O. Lugolf, S. C. Cai Peoples Ur Funeral Direct Automobile Equipment Calls Answered F ~ H.W.EDG Phone 240 r UNDER 1 \COVERNMENT ^SUPERVISION MEMBER BANK UNDER, j I EECERAL RESERVE ACT" j?THE ? Phntorc Klot'l Dnnlr i tuiiioio Rial i L?aiii\ ; id Reliable" ] [jest Bank in linion County ? i tporling the Government \ in our history our manufacturs and our young men are offering i ed States Government, your share and help by putting ' support the new Federal Reserve lie Government has established to eree industry and agriculture? ?ning an account with us, as part " ed goes directly into the new sys- J be ready for you when wanted. K WITH THE CHIME CLOCK r where it will be absolutely safe J. I). ARTHUR, I Cashier. ? ft ft ft IMMUUiMMMIIiAIIAAMIiMM ARMER | Ttlizer bill $5.00 a ton? 1 can ? n be done and imnrove vonr / ? - " y i remarkable discovery that I * Irate to you. id me tell you ol it J ORDAIN ; SJ, S. C. 3-tf $ iSSXSS%%SSSXSSSSX%SSS%XSSS%SX of Eyes to a etime... d neglecting yours? If, so, later. More than two-thirds Dim vision, N^H|NMKgranulated lids \J ' UUV* > W4\ H*lTC form of eye I ;here is but one remedy and ??properly fitted glasses. IN should have their eyes >re being taxed by study and i glasses. lost you nothing, and if there ! will tell you so. My prices isonable and I stand back of solute guarantee of satisfac !, Optometrist Union, South Carolina ! COLUMBIA o i he jeting ot the South Carolina :k Association E OF PURE BRED HOGS 13th-14th mith, of Kinards, S. C., to sell at 'ed I.)?roc Jersey breeding hogs, ii are calling on South Carolina neat and the only way it can be The best breeders and feeders at mis meeting to tell us how to and economically. LAWTON. Sec. W. P. SMITH, rnett, S. C. Kinards, S. C. idertaking Co. [>rs and Embalmers Kurnishfd When Denired. Promptly Day or Night AR, Manager. Old Postofflcc Building LOCKHART JUNCTION. J Lockhart Junction, March 6.?We are having spring-like weather now and the farmers have started their ploughs, bedding sweet potatoes, * planting Irish potatoes and all kinds of garden work has been done. Every one seems to put on more zeal and thought for the food situation. jy Sweet potatoes are scarce in this section. There were many hundreds jj of bushels that rotted this winter. I made a largre crop last year but a great many rotted and we did have enouph to bed and some to sell, hut there were many that came to my j place to tret them, but I was sorry 1 could not supply them. I hope that the people will be able to get seed ^ potatos elsewhere, for to make them at home is a trreat saving: as I have j heard it said thev take the place of CI bread and meat. T did not find so much flour in the s< country as T thought I would. Some ^ only had what the government required ?100 lbs. T found a few with j1 10 or 17 hundred pounds and they expressed themselves as willing: to di- ^ vide with the soldiers, so you see we ^ have some highhearted folk willing to do and willing: to help. I heard some folk say they are eating: corn bread three times a dav and some sav thev ' " \v will continue to do so if it will help j win the war. We have many trood patriotic people in the world. Many are ready to sacrice, yes, there has ^ been already many sacrifices made. Many a young: man will probably irive ^ his life and this is more than any- 'J thine that can he given. Are you lj ? helping in any way? Have you giv- ? en anything to the Red Cross? Anv- -y thine to the Y. M. C. A.? Anytliine n to Liberty Bonds? Bought any ,T Thrift Stamps? If you have not, people, it is time you waked up and did something. I am proud to say that I have a q certificate of honor hanging on the a wall in my bed room, in evidence of q what I have given. I am not boast- n, ing, hut I study a heap about the war ^ and the times and the stranged happenings and think have I paid enough, q then I think ahout there are many ? that have done nothing, not paid a cent to anything. I heard an 0.1 M Confederate soldier say he was will- c ing to give some of his own if it be a necessary to help feed the soldiers? a] if they had to have it. So you ( see sj there is a man right here wl^ahas gone through the days of tl^^^Bmd n knows by experience and w how it feels. I went with Will Garner^^^^ftiday to Spartanburg and w preaching. I heard a fine a a Baptist minister, Rev. C. A^Vy. t When I entered the church I thought I was a stranger, but when the a] preaching was over the preacher said, p( ''Let us all shake hands before we w leave," and a thought came to me: I t( will stand here at my seat a few p minutes and T will get to shake hands s with some one if I am a stranger, ti T am not a stranger any longer. I t< met the preacher ahout the second h man and when he found out my name h ho shook my hand up to mv elbow. TT -1 ! -1 1- - i il- ? ' nuw (iid ne cio inai, you say, wny, v he eauprht my band and with the other hand took hold of my elbow' and showed how prlad ho was to see me. g TTe told mo ho had mot me before and T remembered him and he a Co told I mo about, readiner my letters in The , Union Times, so you see it pnvs to j advertise. That preacher made n r ~ ; (rood impression on me like we all t ! oncht to make. That preacher is a t; Christian. n T visited several homes while y was 1hero and one plaee I am rroing to a tfll you about that deserves e-necial d mention is this. T will not tell her F name at this time, only she was born b and reared in Union County. After C rinerincr the door hell a lady met oie C all alone and T found her with her o P.ihle in her hand, one as prood weapon n as the sword. T told her that was a t< (rood evidence that she was a Christ- tl ian and she said the Book was her b pass word and puide as she walked by faith. She had no time to put on airs F for I had no date with her, fop she l! did not. know I was cominpr. Well, you see T learn a lot and I toU her I was proinc to put this in the paper, F for l <lo not. know when I hnvp met such nn earnest Bible reader like this lady before. She said she would take 8 the paper when T came bark again and others said the same thint'. See it pays to advertise, so T won't tell all this time, but keen back some for next time. T forgot to give Mr. Garner credit, for my going as T went with him in his car. Mrs. M. f!. Edwards of Snartanburg is visiting relatives in this sec5 tion. Miss Mittie Wood of Kelton spent the week-end with Miss Marv Garner. T met Mrs. .Toe TIaney of Union this morning on the train. She had been ^ to the burial of her son-in-law at tT Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of ^ .Tonesville went to T)ue West to see ( ' Hamilton Hill last week, who was very ill. When they arrived they had five doctors with him, the last one was Dr. Stcedley of Spartanburg. Mr. K. HINKS IT GRANDEST R MEDICINE IN WORLD ledmont Woman Took Tanlac and Gained fo! Much. Si pa IADE GREAT CHANGE cn rul eartily Recommends It to All Who lot Suffer As She Did. >s th; ''Tanlac gave me back my strength ,== id made me feel fine in every way. ? think it is the grandest medicine i the world, and I can heartily recmmend it to anyone who suffers om the complaints 1 had," was the mphatic statement given by Mrs. izzie Bryson, of Piedmont, S. C.. in ndorsement of Tanlac on May Oth. When I began taking Tanlac I was 3 weak and broken down I could ardly keep out of bed. I had no apetite. I could hardly sleep at night nd was nervous to kill. The Tanlac gave me back my ealth and strength, though. I soon ad a fine appetite, my nerves be*me strong and steady, and I feel ne in every way. In a week the anlac had me feeling like a new oman. It was two months ago that stopped taking Tanlac." For sale by Palmett<p Drug Co., inion; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K. . Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn & on, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co., onesville; Lockhart Mills Store, ockhart; R. J. Fowler, Monarch. /bod said he felt like shouting when ?r. Steedley came. He left the young lan better when he went away. Miss Erie Eaves of Kelton spent le week-end with Miss Mary Garner. Mrs. Anna Gault and Miss Mary arner spent last week on Pea Ridge t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James arner and attended the birthday diner at Mr. Garner's. They report a ood dinner and a nice time. Miss Bernice Garner of Cherokee ounty spent last week with her sissr, Mrs. R. L. White. I forgot to mention last week that [iss Belle Gault, who is teaching at learwater, was home on the 22nd for few days. She said she had stood n examination for a government potion while she was in Columbia. John Otts and Dan Whitlock are inning a store at the Junction . They ish all parties and people to give lem some of their trade. The box supper given at the Gault rhool house was a brilliant success nd the sum of $33.00| was made, his \s fine. , I thank Brown Eyes for giving me n invitation to attend the box sup- = er at Mt. Tabor school house last eek, but not being at home in time > get the letter I could not come. I ope I may get out there next time, ay, please sign the full name next ime and I surely will come. I want o know who Brown Eyes is. If I ad come down there I surely would ave found out. Moxy. Citation to Kindred And Creditors Itate of South Carolina, County of Union. j 5y Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Whereas, C. II. Cunningham has , nade suit to me to grant him Let- ; ers of Administration on the Esate and effect*? of Lauria II. Cun'ngliam deceased. These Are, therefore, to cite and dmonish all and singular the kinred and creditors of the said Lauria !. Cunningham, deceased, that they e and appear, before me, in the ' !ourt of Probate, to be held at Union, !. H., South Carolina, on the 6th day f March, r.ext, after publication ereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, !> show cause, if any they have, why he said Administration should n-t ! e granted. Given under my hand and seai this fith day of February, Anno Doovni, 918. ; W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, ublished on the 22nd day of February and 1st day of March, 1918, : in The Union Times. I -4t. DR. R. R. POPE DENTIST Office Ove/Ttnsley's New Jewelry Store PHONE 43 Auto Tires Our tires are not second-hand tires. 11 clean, new stock at about half the le guaranteed price. All sizes. 1 1 Art AA imiuaiu manes. rora tires ij>?.yu. 'ire or write The Cheap Tire Co., )lumbia, S. C. 97-tf. To Cure a Cold In One Day. ke LAX ATI VI? BROMO Quinine. It stop* the ugh and Headache and works off the Cold, uggiata refund money if it fails to cure. W. GKOVK'S signature on each box. 30c. rheumatism Back on 1 With its No Let-Up In Its Torture. Pretty soon you will be reaching S. S. r the liniment bottle again, for the results llions of little pain demons that ing a p use Rheumatism are on the war- it puri th. Winter weather seems to awak- and thi them to renewed fury. matism But your Rheumatism cannot be drugst< bbed away, because liniments and treatmi ions cannot reach the disease. It advice in the blood, and only a remedy writing it goes deep down into the circula- rLabora wwr y* i ww 11 Wet Buckeye Hum feed perfe* from it. There is no danger of VRAOC MARK rijcke 1/ COTTONSEED V HULL! LINTLCSS when they are wetted down a hal using. Then they combine more 1 formly with the other forage than Use Buckeye Hulls properly and y better roughage than old style hull nomical. Other Advantag Buckeye Hulls cost much less 2000 po than old style hulls. ton?i They allow better assimilation of age an food. SackedNo trash or dust. No lint. Take le Mr. E. W. Leonard, Ellendale, Tenn., has been feeding Buckeye Hulls to He says that the cows are giving mo and are in fine condition. He pre) To secure the best results and to develop the er thoroughly twelve houra before feeding. wetting them down night and morning for the n< this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bu Book of Mixed Feec Gives the right formula for every combine South. Tells how much to feed for maint tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hull using them properly. Send for your copy 1 Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Augusta Charlotte Jackson ' ' ; / MEAT TAS1 BETTER C< And tobacco noi better toasted. You'll know tl XI r ?5inui<Ltj me iamoi cigarette, the real J (( ft A It's toasted to d< *n the Burley tob Q'Jpl Guaranteed by ?? <fnjL / O 5 ,MO ??*? the Job Old-time Fury id routs out the disease germs, you of this disabling disease. S. has given some wonderful in treating Rheumatism. Beiurcly vegetable blood remedy, fics the blocd of every germ, js removes the cause of Rheui. Get a bottle to-day at your ire, and start on the right snt that will get results. Free about your case can be had by j to Medical Director, 26 Swift tory, Atlanta, Ga. ; carry the tly T T /*? M r W3 ^ u ^ " ~ f y lvAGEisof rJM M ^ little value if it allows the concentrated foods to -4^*p sift to the bottorn of the ' -i."v trough and become separated this with sYt If hoar or so before thoroughly and unithe old style hulls. ou will find them a is and far more ecores unds real roughage to the lot 1500 pounds of roughid 500 pounds of lint. ?easy to handle, ss space in the barn. three milch cows, re milk and butter rers Buckeye Hulls. isilage odor, wet the hulls It is easy to do this by !it feeding. If at any time minutes. If you prefer to lk as of old style hulls. Fa Free ttion of feeds used in the enance, for milk, for fats and gives directions for to the nearest mill. i Oil Co. Dept. K I! Llttlm Rock Mmmfthim Macon Solma ===== 1 "J S3 res 30KED 77 tastes much lis when you is Lucky Strike Bui ley cigarette. ;'s^V te^/ svelop and seal ; acco flavor.