Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ? i h \ Merchants & Pia "The Old 1 | Ihe Oldest and Largest | !s Your Money Suppoi At this critical period in c [ trs are offering their mills an< I 'heir services to the United S | Would you like to do your ; your money where it will supf ; Banking System, which the Gi -land back of our commerce You can do this by opening I >f every dollar so deposited hi feni where it will always be r : LOOK FOR THE W And deposit your money \vh< I K. M. FARR, I President. mm One Pair of ...Lifeti Aiv you abusing and ne you wiii pay the price later of all headaches arise from aching. burning eyes that s ai d many other ills are di strain. In such cases there that is an unfailing one?pi SCHOOL CHILDREN i carefully examined before t if necessary, fitted with gla An examination will cost is no need foij glasses I wil ' for glasses are very reason 9v?yy pair with an absolut lion. F. C. DUKE. } { V 'in rro? SERVIC ' an he used as an ArnuulanOt. for deli' >ions. Imperially adapted for long dist vhere within thirty miles of Union FR BAILEY UNDE! Office Phone lOfi Peoples Und Funeral Directors A utoniohile Kquipment Kui Calls Answered Pro H. W. EDGAI Phone 240 Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. I The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININ K and IRON. It acts on the i^iver, Drives out Malaria, Knriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents Senator Root says it is time for ' the American people to 9hut up. It is hoped that Teddy will consider that as altogethor personal?Wilmington Star. UNDER 1 .GOVERNMENT U PERVISION JVVA MEMBER BANK UNDER J FEDERAL RESERVE ACT - l< W. a " | ^ inters Nat'l Bank i ' ! 1 teliablc" f Bank in Union Counlv - i : i tinjf the Government ] > I i ( >ur history our manufactur1 our younjj men are olTerinp tates Government. ' I share and help by putting J s )ort the new Federal Reserve ? . overnment has established to '-t industry and agriculture? _ an account with us. as part \ ' aes directly into the new sys- J t eady for you when wanted. ? | ITH THE CHIME ( LOCK I j * 1 itp il will be absolutely sale ; , J. I). ARTHUR, : f Cashier 1 ; 1 3 \ > , ; t MUMiAAMiMMAHAUAMMM i \ f Eyes to a fleeting yours? If, so, . More than two-thirds eve-strain. Dim vision, oon tire, granulated lids le to some form of eye ; is but one remedy and ropcrly fitted glasses, should have their eyes >eing taxed by study and sses. you nothing, and if there 1 tell ypu so. My prices able and I stand hack of e guarantee of satisfac- : Optometrist I l'nion, South Carolina E CAR verinu Caskets and on Funeral oeca a nee calls. W?> <lcliver Caskets any EE OF CHARGE. RTAKING CO. Residence Phone 88 eriaKing uo. and Embalmers rnished When Desired. mptly Day or Night Manager. Old Postofllcc Building And now the fools hens are observntf e^jrless days.?Anderson Mail. 666 Gives Quick Relief for COLDS and LAGRIPPE Price 25c and 50c Per Bottle NKWS FROM LOCKRAT l.oekhart Junction, May 2X.?Well, this is a delightful day that we are hav ing. The crop prospects are very promising at this time; the stands seem to he proud and this is growing Weather. The main work season has onie and the farmers will be busy for the next two months. I was at Jonesville Saturday evenng to see the errand parade of the, Wallace Mills. This mill is connected; .vith the Victor-Monaghan Mills. The irogram as represented first peace, second, officials; third, hand; fourth, Red Men; fifth, old-time spinning; sixth, card room; seventh, spinning oom, eighth, weave room; ninth, cloth oom; tenth, shop room; eleventh. Woodmen. The parade began at the nill and extended through the town >f Jonesville and back to the speak>rs* stand, whnro (tin nnlilic wsiu on ertained by the speakers of the occaion and other amusements. The most ittractive, it seemed to me, was renlered by Mfcs Lola Shipman, the eaeher of tlie mill school, which was he May Hole dance, in which were garden jrirls and 14 Hoover jrirls. I'he Ho Peep and Hoy Hlne drill. This ountr lady deserves much credit for ler part of the program. The Red den also made a fine display. Re"reshments were served and every>ody surely enjoyed a jrood time. I eft before it was all over. Every.vhere T looked I saw' the Red Cross ijrii. This parade was the bijrjrest .hint? I have ever seen in Jonesville. The Red Cross meeting held at the Jault school house last Thursday liyht was a success, the collection vent over the top, as we have been loin*? in the past, raisin*? our pro rata 'hare for these collections. The speakers for this place were Rev. "roft of Kelton, Rev. Brown of Monarch and Hon. J. K. Hamblin of Union. The people everywhere seem to be loin** their part for these things and I have no ripht to say or dictate how much some one oujrht to pay for everybody knows more about his own business than I do, but I do say there I are many who gave nothing and it looks to me like German sympathizers, I heard one of the speakers say and he was a preacher at that some one said to him at one of his anpointments, "Don't preach about the Wa? today; we want to hear something else." He told them it was hard to do for this was a subject that was always news and it was hard to keeri!^*^M^ J.:' so I agree'wtfh him, \r"WTrcii is always on the minds of the\ jlvl'ple and how can we talk of anything else? This war is agitating the minds of the people more than anything today and we, as patriotic people, can not keet) it off of our minds. The committee of speakers that has been sent around has been largely made up of ministers of the gospel and 1 think it was a good idea and it does seem to me that these food men can make their speeches more sympathetic. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kelly and Miss Margaret Fowler and little Ray Fowler went to Spartanburg Sunday in Mr. Kelly's auto to see relatives. Rev. I,. M. Rice of Union will preach ;u me ?fault scnooi nouse next Sunday night, June 2nd. We will be glad to have him with us and everybody is invited to come. I did not mention Miss Belle Mason as a visitor in this section in my last letter. Sometime in taking dots where there are so many things to be spoken of. some may be overlooked, but not intentionally. Some one said to me recently that I was a partial writer find if I make an error it is one of the head and not of the heart. Messrs. Tjyhrand and Harper and Ij. Gault of Great Falls were visitors in this section Sunday, coming in an auto. THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN Is Only One of Nature's Warnings of Weak or Disordered Kidneys Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? I'se Doan's Kidney Pills?the medicine recommended r>y so many union pro-' pie. Read this case: Mrs. J. T. Petty, 8 Keenan St., Union, says: "Several years ago I had trouble with my kidneys, in fact, I had it since I was a child and when-, ever 1 caught cold it seemed it set-! tied on these organs. I remember it had me very often so I couldn't move, j and 1 felt as if I was being stuck with a knife. I always felt tired and languid and had no ambition to do my housework. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I Kot a supply at the Palmetto Drug Co. I took them faithfully and was absolutely cured. When I hear anyone, complaining of their kidneys I always recommend Doan's Kidney' Pills." Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't ( simply ask for a kidney remedy?Ret Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Petty had. Foster-Milburn Co:,! Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Perry Vinson, who is with the Coast Artillery at Charleston is at home on a furlough to see his mother and other relatives and friends. I read a good letter from a young man writing to his mother and father. He said he made the first public prayer that he ever made in his life and telling what a cross it whs to him. This young man seems to he encouraged by his captain and he said the captain told him when he first made a public prayer it was a hard task when he began. This was good news to his parents to hear that this?their son?had made such a start, and it should he encouraging to all. I think that he is a braver soldier than any and that vonnjr man Vinc o mnflinf praying for him. Dr. Thrasher says he had a large congregation at the Sunday School and oreaehing service at Elford Grove Sunday evening. Moxy. MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANCES IP CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If cross. feverish, 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 becomes clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue, Mother! If coated, or 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 ailments, give a teaspoonful of "California 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 oftentime all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal fornia Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of al I aKca ??iu iut urowii-ups piainij printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." TEA RATIONING IN ENGLAND . ^ondoii, 'April 20.?(Correspond V|nce of the Associated Press)?Sev einteen million people in England ar now rationed for tea and steps ar being taken by the food controller t make the rationing of tea uniforn throughout the country. The rationing scheme has been s< successful that it has caused the Lon don queus to fade away as if by mag ic. The only ones that remain ar the amusement queus, and a few lam and one or two cat's meat queus. Until a few weeks ago there wen tea queus every day in front of ; big merchant's store in Fleet stree and that, store reduced its busines hours to a minimum. Now there i: no queu and the store is open all day The explanation of the manager i; that the tea was not distributed t< the small stores whose customer: then came to the big stores am formed queus. The margarine shops, whose queus used to reach the round block, art now queus-less and have big displays in their windows. The meat markets seem full of food, and everyone seems moderately satisfied. Commenting on that transformation made by rationing in the appearance of the city, one paper suggests: "It would be good if those organs of publicity which made a big business of queu photos that were afterwards reproduced in German papers and made good German propaganda would now publish photos of the queuless cities and the stocked shops." LIKE \N ELECTRIC Rl'TTON ON TOES Tells w hy a corn is so painful and says cutting makes them grow Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press acflilist vr/snr enrn it nuuVii>a itu utiiirn ? r? ? J ,v r-M,,VM ,v" ",,M* ? roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness instantly, and soon thj corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all without pain. This drug freezone is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin. A loafer with money is not earning his vittles. Work or fight is the prescription that will fit his case.?Houston Po?t Watch Your Blood Su] Don't Let lmpu medicim Pure Blood Means Perfect Many di i, w, results Health. eustome and the; The average druggist has handled the mos hundreds of medicines in his day, made. ] some of which have long since, been purities forgotten. medicim But there is one that has been sold advice, by the druggists throughout this cost by country, for more than fifty years, Swift S and that is S. S. S., the reliable blood tory, At ! ilHe H | ff Wj| | Inside and Out i , the greatest paint -economy is found i the use of Dutch Boy white-lead mixe with pure linseed oil. Outside, Dutch Boy white-lead will gi\ long wear in all kinds of weather. It weai smooth and leaves a good surface for r< painting. For interior walls, it is unsurpassed i beauty of finish and durability. Any tii may be had. Our stock of paints, oils, varnishes, an brushes will meet all your paint need I The Union Hari i! : I DELi " % lALUUWMS ?. . 4s S*s. * 0 | x~Mi Increase! 1J 6. ostsiii?bsj? Fifty thousand t'on on ^iuar^ ?' ^IP^rfe^tt m?St conaQ^v^r, That is equal \ J econo 'cal j 'j? churches, sn P riil??J?i?S LIGHT ]^y ,; f"< HOUSC A?3 B1U Jr "J I*'. F 5 J ^ TKt Doinathr I I fv ' . lJ jOvor 50.000 DELCO-LIGHT PI ; Be Sure of the Before Cs i) i The telephone directc frequent intervals for the ii benefit of the telephone-us 1 Every effort is made t( accurate and up-to-date, that telephone-users will co making calls. A call for number causes delay and \ ance to a third party. Avoid inconvenience cerned by looking up telep in the directory before calli Wbm you Tsltpbone? SOUTHERN BELL TELEP AND TELEGRAPH COM I pply? rities Creep In e, that is purely vegetable, ruggists have seen wonderful accomplished among their rs by this great old medicine, y know that S. S. S. is one of t reliable blood purifiers ever Keep your blood free of imby the use of this honest old e, and if you want medical you can obtain same without writing to Medical Director, pecific Co., 28 Swift Laboradanta, Ga. MMlTgwIMMiyi HI re =- Dutch Boy ? Lewis Brand i White-Lead iware Co. in 11 |H HI i Farm Efficiency r Delco-Light plants in opera- H :an (arms are saving at the m , ive estimate, an hour a day H 18,000,000 work hours a year. # to an army of 60,000 men | ours a day for a full month. | t is a complete electric light w slant for farms and suburban J? an abundance of clean, safe, g light, and operates pump, f) ti separator, washing machine J ippliances. ghting rural stores, garages, i :hools, army camps and-tailV PLUMBING & I ECTRIC CO. ft lirby, Proprietor ji|inM(<n| Company, Dayton, OKI* ants in Actual Use^Q 5 Number >rv is issued at iformation and in? public. ) keep this list It is expected nsult it before an incorrect )ossible annoyt to all condone numbers n?. SmiU H?NE PANY ^ypyjr