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II 22 N in the % 4 CUPS OF If each family i would be 22 mill The greatest hel 8 make this savin nlac.e of white flr [ ! cup icald gj 1 cup corn i H 2 tablespooi |<j Save cup of the measured fl 1 t cold, add sifted flour and bakin ^ 5 bake in greased pan fifteen to Our new Red, White and * I recipes for making del 2 ROYAL BAKING PO I FOOD Special Bullets to 1 Aid in Air Battles War Departnient Announces Develop- ; nient of New Cartridge?"Tracers" Correct Aim?Armor-Piercing and Incendiary Missiles Surpass Those Now in Use Abroad?Help to the ] Night Fighters 1 Washington, March 3.?Modern , aerial warfare has brought forth a new kind of ammunition. The War . Department tonight announced the do- ] velopment of special cartridges cor.- ] taining bullets for armor piercing, . tracing and incendiary purposes. < Tests have shown that this class of 1 cartridges produced hy the United < States perform fully equal to and in 1 some cases surpass those developed t abroad, it was stated. t Armor piercing bullets became nec- f essary when the more vital parts o f airplanes were protected with light ' armor. A bullet containg an inflam- 1 mable substance, ignited upon discharge and carrying the spark or . flame into the tank upon uiercing it, 1 was found especially desirable in view of the fact that gasoline tanks are particularly susceptibe to incendiary * explosion. / As an enemy machine was within " fighting range for only brief moments at a time and there were no means of determining the effect of the firing, as on land, a tracer bullet containing bright burning composi- tion, which would indicate the path of o the bullet in daylight, as well as in c darkness and thereby alow the aim of c 1.:? ' - ?,nc uiiicniiie ^uns to De corrected, was introduced. e Combinations of armor piercinpr and I trocer, and armor piercinpr and incen- 1< diary bullets bave been made. a From every stand Certain-teed lias proved it: most buildings, and the b Certain-teed has made pood all ov by its enormous sale. It has boc?. and sizes? for factories, roum garages, warehot buildings, stores, ot Its economy is thrcc-fc laying cost low, up-ke Its efficiency embraces quality ? weather proof, >T proof, clean and sanitary, i lee J is not affected by ac does not melt under the In ?' Guaranteed 5, according t k It pays to pet Certain-teed lay than ordinary roll roofi yr^lj j":; Certain-teed Proc !| . <4 . ivianulac |l H Ccrtain-teed Paints I H ' Officoa and Warehouse* io 'eir^ " I *' For S ale to wtmammmmmmmKommmmmmmmmm [illion Fan United ! WHEAT FLOUR TO 1 ised 4 cups of flour less per w ion pounds or 112,244 barrels ei - ip nouseKeepers can give to wi g and it can be done by usin )ur bread. Corn Meal Biscuits ed milk teaspoon salt -neal 1 cup white flour us shortening 4 teaspoons Royal Ba our for board. Pour milk over corn meal, ad< g powder. Roll out lightly on floured board, twenty minutes. Blue booklet, *'Best War Time Recipes icious arid wholesome wheat saving foods, WDER CO., Dept. H., 135 Willi ^ILL WIN THI Citation to Kindred (1 And Creditors i t State of South Carolina, j, County of Union. c By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of s Probate. t. Whereas, Mrs. Hunter Y. Gilliam has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of W. F. Gilliam de- ^ :eased. 2 These Are, therefore, to cite and c admonish all and and singular the s kindred and creditors of the said W. F. Gilliam, deceased, that they be s and appear, before me, in the Court t )f Probate, to be held at Union, C. Sl EI., South Carolina, on the 8th day >f March, next, after publication aereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o show cause, if : ny they have, why y :he said Administration should be granted. Given under my hand and seal this * !0th day of February, Anno Domini, .. E918. W. W. Johnson, c Probate Judge, f Published on the 22nd day of Feb- 8 ruary and 1st day of March, 1918, p in The Union Times. p Mt. , ? . 8 Germans May Dispense s With American Cotton a r (By Associated Press) k Amsterdam, Netherlands, Feb. 20. n ?Nettle fibre, as a substitute for * ther textile material peems to have y ome to stay in Germany. The govrnment bureau entrusted with the a nettle exploitation" in a circular h ulogizes the grammar school of jansberg, the pupils of which col- ri ected a large amount of nettle stalks, f nd says ''if every school in Germany b teed Rb liliBHI ??? I point cf service and c( ; claim?"The beat type of roc eat quality roofing of its type", er (he world under all conditions?as r j.ne the standard roof for buildings of all d houses, elevators, jses, hotels, farm ^ it-buildings, etc. S* Id?first cost moderate, [ . :ep practically nothing. / . A every important roofing spark proof, rust and rot * and very durable. Certain- / J ills, fumes or smoke, and \ fx.33/ / attest sun. x*w\ 10 or 15 years, 0 thickness. J \ \^H because it costs no more to IW**. ng, and lasts much longer. | XJ lucts Corporation p turers of \:p;S::os-'.i' - Varnishes-Roofing Principal Cities of America 1 iA 1p|ii Vv> % j Union Hard a?g?ii?inn ii urn r~ 1 lilies ? States *,4 HE POUND eek, the saving '] very week. fl n the war is to g this recipe in I \i ; y kinf Powder .1 i shortening and salt. When Cut with biscuit cutter and I containing many other , mailed free?address * lam Street, New York S WAR j id the same, we should be easily ah 0 dispense with American cotton 'he government circular at the san ime urges all towns and cum mum 1 Germany to plant nettles as "pri esses have now been perfected 1 uch a degree that the finished art le not only replaces but excels co on." A new publication issued by tl Jnitcil State Health Service in ,tl 50-page book. "Prevention of I)i: ase and Care of the Sick," with upplement on first-aid work. Tl nnl." line? 9Hrt illncf vnf inno nn.l ubjects relatin gto disease prevei ion, care and treatment of sick pe ons, an demergency measures in tf1 reatment of accidental injuries. Half Your Living Without Money Cos' We are all at a danger point. O he use of good common sense in ou 918 farm and garden operations d< tends prosperity or our "going broke. Even at present high prices no on an plant all or nearly all cotton, bu ood and grain at present prices froi upply merchant on credit and mak aoney. Food and grain is higher i roportion than are present cotto rices. It's a time above all others to pla afe; to produce all possible foo< rain and forage supplies on your ow cres; to cut down the store bill. A good piece of garden groun< ightly planted, rightly tended an ept planted the year round, can b lade to pay nearly half your living. 1 rill save you more money than yo lade on the best three acres of cotto ou ever grew! Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells a' bout the right kind of a money sa\ ig garden and the vegetables to pu i it It tells about the farm crops a rell and shows you the clear road t eal and regular farm prosperity. It' ree. Send for it today to H. C IAST1NGS CO., Atlanta, Ga?Advt. ilXf for irovcd f~ ^ ?,es ,i liiBliI Iware Co. Poor Little Russian ] i. When you are pettinpr weary, And the look of thinjrs seems stern, Be Rlad you're not a Russian child With history to learn! IT. I hope they teach them daily, And so keep them up to date; Delay a week would strain their minds To learn their country's fate. nr. It must he hard on little folk To study the whole lon^r day, And find that, bv tomorrow'? ?im Things are the other way. IV. Whether there's a President, A Trotzky, or a Czar, Must he a greater burden Than Algebra, by far. V. Geography must fret them. And also cause them pain, Poland may he theirs today, Rut what of Ukraine? vr. Geography was hard enough Standing quiet to bo learnt, It's harder when it's moving round An dthings are where they weren't. VII. Whatever else your troubles are, And likely they're not mild. There's one thing to be thankful for? ? You're not a Russian child. le ?Elizabeth O'Neill Verner, Charles-1 ?? ton, in News and Courier. Renewed Testimony 3to No one in Union who suffers hacki ache, headaches, or distressing hladt der ills can afford to ignore this Union woman's twice-told story. It. is confirmed testimony that no Union ,e resident can doubt. Mrs. G. W. Fowler, 17 Church St., 5" Union, says: "T suffered from weak a kidneys and felt miserable in every 12 way. I used different meflininoo i,.,f r& without much success until T trot v Doan's Kidney Pills from the Palr" metto Drug Co. They acted directly IC on my kidneys, removed the pain and made me feel a great deal stronger." LASTING BENEFIT. OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs. ? Fowler said: "I haven't had the slightest return of kidney trouble n since I gave my endorsement of * Doan's Kidney Pills before." ? Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don't e simply ask for a kidney remedy?fret y Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Q Mrs. Fowler has twice publicly rec? ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., n Props., Buffalo, N. Y. A ROSEATE FEATURE. 'V n The future assumes a roseate hue with our American boys in France drawing down medals j and war 0 crosses.?Asheville Citizen. IN SAMMY'S HANDS. "I lid not have chance to <! ? anv-! thinjr before an Anvrican prrnhhrd mc by the throat," sr a CJerman pri oner. After that i-; chances to .!'> anythinir did not i iteri illy improve. | ?New York World. Men in Trainings Fighting isn't the only duty of a soldier, and cxposuie to bullets is not as serious as exposure to all kinds of weather and dampness. Rheumatic aches, sore and stiff muscles, strains and sprains, chilblains and neuralgia, all are enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to carry or use; does not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. Generous sized bottles, at all druggists. Sloan's prices not increased, 2."?c .r?0c $1 ooo Gives Quick Relief for COLDS and LAGRIPPE Price 25c and 50c Per Bottle ? Exact formula Even ?D!V looking ^ V : \ ad niter is^ import r. .. I formul |rr ? > & 111 ;, I . VER r?,4 _ pale We strongly reeomn the guarantee formulas been properly a;ed ami robin and other adultera Never take i bailees be star. STONE-JONES HAR: UNION, SOUT ? I II lull I I I OUR BUSINESS IS HANDLING LUMBER AND SUPPLIES. WI THE BEST MATERIALS THAT HERE TO STAY AND DO NOT KX BY GIVING PEOPLE WHAT Till PERIKNCE HAS TAl'GHT US VVH THE RIGHT THING. AND WE A PRICE, AND WE KNOW WE II V\ Bailey Buildar; I !l H iZZT*'ZZ K'f 17 ^ I ^ ^l I i^3?| I I I I p*ygj-,gi- __ _ _ . i f AN'T you I hlZlANK? old Luzia I \ ** w- if* j end ready to ( I / /2T]\ pop ant* K?* I I i fiavor iSr *he aroma?g J ' ^eRciiv V.iNHcrCB- ' Better run q i ' Kmuas&ROASTt** , r _ I 1 s*?r^ tin of Luziann* | ? don't like it?< grocer will giv paid for it. Ti "When It how mighty g< I Jjpfz v on every can an expert cannot tell by X at varnish whether it is ated. That is why it is so ant that you should always arnish with a guarantee a. mS iRvidl E E> SPAR VARNISH ! INTERIOR VARNISH BLE FLOOR FINISH For outii.it ii-orl atul all 'airfares I exposed to water, use Wtm it.- It will I mil ?..r.? .? .... i ' - I .? in 11<ii:i i.mi i anu I tho sun w ill nut 1>Ii^toi it. I>/wiicioevttoniely transpaient \ainish i ?j?iit< !. it . I'aKr Interior. It pie ones the natural lio.nity of tho wooil. i, |.an! to mat ! won't 1 si lat-.- i w i l r ,t!l i >t . use Mat!'' Floor Finish. It watorpront's the \ ><!. anil enables it to will tan?l t evorest wear an>l tear without tnatrtn H'tul these three \arnishes. he? ause <>n the eatis prt?\e that they have that they are absolutely free from nts. with \arniah. (Jet Devoe and DWARE COMPANY H CAROLINA ft, f^AAM/UOl4li W^ "~uii BUILDERS' MATERIALS AM) 2 HAVE ALWAYS HANDLED WE COULD BUY. WE ARE [PKCT TO BUILD A BUSINESS EY DON'T WANT. OUR EXAT TO BUY. WE HAVE COT RE SELLING AT THE RIGHT E GOT THE GOODS. I . . 9 -i Q i j n \ f 0 f? > OUfyhj ijG. - - T sne ? >0 | t ^ I Matefc-'-fifcfe llliain ml, i ! ! ?y JT--* i-SgOjn nit Pours, j It Reigns j i just taste that cup of good inne Coffee? Steaming hot { give you a whole dayful I ? is wonderfully good and J et it? ? oh, ma honey I luick and get a bright, clean | 5 while it's there. If you J svery bit of it?then your | e you back every cent you I ry Luzianne today and see lAJfME ! COFFEE J