The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
Swift &
Has
i| j The fact that
Iization has g
forty years pi
kept continual
business dems
It must have 1
not have stood
shifting conditioi
Swift & Compj
in the school of e
Every day oi
service has solve
of value to its cu
' Every year ha
learn by experie
roil j Knowledge tor i
I with whom it de
H| Swift & Cor
% We Have Rec
; One of the
g
| in Aim
JHUH5
? Jl n
| The County
I Service $20.
:! Will !
| Aycock & I
| Union County Stoc
s
NOTICE TO PROS
* All parties contem
city limits are hereby r
I secure a builders normit
I erecting a new building
Prospective builder?
permits, as I have been
the City of Union.
A
For the Best Markf
J. E. FOW
FRESH FISH
Fish on Tuesd
Courteous and Prompt At
Smith Block, Eaa
Phi
Let Us Vulcanize
JULIAN ]
Vulcanlz
Main Street, Near Southeri
Better leave Henry Ford where
is; everybody knows he is a crack<
jack manufacturer, but he has ne\
tried the senatorial toga, and it m
not fit.
/by 1
Company I
Grown ?
: a business organ- I
rown steadily for H|ffl
roves that it has ||
lv meeting a vital .Hill
tnd " |
?ept "fit" or it could J
the strain of ever- ||
any has been trained i
xperience. ' y
F its forty years of i
d some new problem | II
stomers. | n
s proved its ability to | H
nee, and to use this |||
the benefit of those r < rj
a Is. - |{
npany, U. S. A.
rrw? ^ wm .... ?'-**. 1 . yf wj. . ~ ^jlj
:enuy rurcnasea \
: Handsomest |
lyable $5.00 Cash
? it
Stand At |
leaver's Stable $
k-Growers Association 1
1PECTIVE BUILDERS! j
plating building within the jjj
lotified that they mus^t firs't h
, issued by the city before |
or making repairs.
3 will apply to me for such g
made builder inspector lor ^
. B. BRANNON |j
;t Necessities, Call on
LER & SON
COUNTRY PRODUCE
ays and Fridays
tentlon Given to Your Orders
it Southern Railway
>ne 41
Your Tires and Tubes
EZ. HUGHES
lng Company
I Express Office Phone 35
he "We kings must stand together,"
JT- says Charles of Austria. The closer
rer together the better it will suit the
ay firing squad when the war victors give
out their verdict. Shove up a bit.
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN
Give Children Toys Which Answer
Their Needs?Teach Them to Care
for Their Toys and This Will
Tend to Make Them Neat and
Orderly
Article XVII?By Mrs. Lenore R.
Runus.
Most children have too many toys;
consequently they are not stirred to
make toys for themselves and their
powers of invention are retarded.
There are two classes of toys, useful
and useless. Those are suseful which
answer the needs of child-life. A ball
is a most useful toy because it is
about the first a child can play with.
All mothers know how a babe, as soon
as it is old enough to use its hands,
i loves a soft, bright-colored ball. From
infancy practically through the whole
of life the balls plays an active part,
i Tennis, golf, baseball, football?all
sports of later life center around a
ball.
Soon comes the building stage,
which blocks. A ten-cent box of dominoes
is excellent material for building
and for making tables, chairs, beds
'and soldiers in a row.
Then comes the imitative stage of
I toys. Every child, boy or girl, wants
to do as father or mother does. A
,ten cent sweeper and a ten-cent broom
are always a joy to a child's heart and
i enable the little one to actually help
i mother.
| The doll also plays an important
part in children's lives, for it answers
jthe instinct for nurture which is inI
i Horn in rhildrpn Hnnrl cnmrinnoKln
pure thoughtlessness or curiosity. 1
Happy and contented?these are i
the two words which describe the con- <
dition of children in the kindergarten '
and should describe the condition in
the home, too. You can accomplish
so much more through love than you
can through force. The busy mother
in the home can have just as happy
children as the kindergarten has,
but she must devote a part of every j
day to them conscientiously.
Be reasonable with a child and he'
will be reasonable also. Remember \
that the desired results from childtraining
depend first upon the physical
condition of the child and secondly
upon the time, thought and intelligent
care which you give to them.
A dear old lady said to me once,
after I had remarked with discouragement
that all I seemed to accomplish
in a day was to care for my baby's
needs, "My dear, you are doing a
woman's greatest work right now?
the training of your child's mind and
morals. The time spent may show no
immediate results, hut you are laying
the foundation for a character that
will stand as a monument to your work
and wisdom in years to come."
Please pass this artice on to a friend
and thus help Uncle Snm reach all the
mothers of the country.
w. s. s.
HOW MUCH SHALL I PLEDGE?
Charleston, June 19.?How much
shall I pledge? is being asked by
many persons who wish to do their
full duty in the War Savings campaign,
but who are uncertain as to
just what is expected of them. The
answer to this question is very plain
to anyone who knows what his or her
country is expected to pledge, and
who reads the pledge card over.
It is expected that during the year
War Savings Stamps to the amount
of $20 per capita shall be purchased
by every perfcon in America. This
1
dolls, not too many at once, are most
useful. Children also need sets of
dishes with which to learn to set a
table and to pretend to cook, and
which they can wash and dry, again
imitating mother. Imitating father,
| children can play with toys of con|
struction, such as sets of stone blocks
| and trains, automobiles and other
tools of man's world.
Toys are useless which are easily
[broken, such as inexpensive mechanical
toys. These are generally more i?
teresting to grown-ups than to children.
Huge hobby-horses, large dolls
and too many toys are useless also.
Every little girl longs for a big doll,
which is right and good, but for babies
of two years or younger such toys are
not only useless but lead to the bored
child, which of all things is the most
pitiable?a child to whom nothing is
new, nothing interesting!
Through play the child should be
taught the care of toys. A child-who
is taught to pick up his toys and put
them away in their proper places becomes
neat and orderly. Often
dren are careless with their toys and,
unless carefulness is instilled in them,
they become wantonly destructive and
have no respect for the property of
others. If a little boy has a stuffed
dog that barks and he is found investigating
the reason for the barking, he
is not destructive so much as he is
curious, and it must be remembered
that through investigation the great
discoveries of the world have been 1
made. A child with a mechanical 1
mind will often take his toys apart,
"to see how they are made." But
curiosity is strong in all children;
therefore before punishing a child for
destroying a toy, be sure that he has
been guilty of something more than
OUTLOOK WAS DARK
FOR MANY MONTHS
Augusta Woman Says Life Was Just
Days of Torture
WAS DRAGGED DOWN
Took Tanlac And Now She Relieves It
The Rest Medicine in the World
"I've always believed in 'passing a
good thing along,' and that is just why
I want to tell everybody what Tanlac
has done for me," said Mrs. J. M.
Mayes, wife of a well known wood and
coal dealer, residing at 1711) Twelftth
St., Augusta, Ga., some time ago.
"For 14 long miserable months I
suffered with disordered kidneys, severe
headaches and other serious complications,
until my life was just one
day of torture after another," she continued.
"My appetite failed me entirely
and my food seemed to poison
my system. My extreme nervousness
made it impossible for me to sleep and
I was dragged down by one trouble af
ter another until I thought every day
would be my last and I was told that
an operation would be the only hope
for my life. I refused to allow the operation,
however, and, after reading
what Tanlac had done for a friend of
mine, I tried it as a last resort.
"Honestly, I believe Tanlac is the
best medicine in the world, for right
oner cutting me nrst lew aoses 1 began
to improve and I have picked up in
weight until I am now 15 pounds
heavier than when I started taking
the medicine. I have not had a headache
since I began using it, and my
kidneys have entirely stopped troubling
me. I am relieved of all that
dreadful suffering and am in better
condition than I have been for the
"past 14 months."
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,
Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K.
D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn &
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.,
Jonesville;* Lockhart Mills Store,
I.ockhart; R. J. Fowler, Monarch.
means $20 worth for every man, woman
and child. It should be understood
that $20 is the average quota,
but those who can invest in more than
$20 worth are expected to do so, to
the limit of their ability and resources.
Some persons, no matter how
earnestly they try, will not be able to
invest in $20 worth of W. S. S. but
this discrepancy should be equalized
by those who can buy more. The
average man or woman should make
every effort to purchase at least four
War Savings Stamps?the face value
of which is $20 and which means an
investment of $16.68?for each of his
or her dependents. A man with two
little children, for instance, should
try to purchase at least $60 worth of
stamps, and there should be at least
a minimum quota purchased for his
wife.
Rut there is so rmirh mnnev in
circulation, and prosperity is so general
that thousands of persons can afford
to invest considerably morq than
$20. The limit of W. S. S. allowed by
law is $1,000 worth in the name of one
individual or concern. It is expected
that men, women and corporations of
means should purchase the limit;
others should purchase $900 worth
and so on down. Every person should
conscientiously figure out how much
lie or she can save by dispensing with
needless luxuries, by doing without
non-essential articles. That is the
true basis upon which all should decide.
After all, the money is being
loaned and not given, and by giving
up the use of articles or services not
necessary to one's health and efficiency,
the individual, it is believed,
can easily save enough to bring the
State across the top.
W. s. s.
IT'SHOULD MAKE
A MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers drug that
loosens corns so they
lift out
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the Angers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any store which handles
drugs, but this is said to be sufficient
to rid one's fee of every hard or soft
conr or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn or toughened
callus and instantly the soreness is
relieved, and soon the corn or callus
is so shriveled that it lifts out without
pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the surrnnnHincr
akin
This discovery will prevent thousands
of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting
from the sUtbiflat habit of cutting
corns.
? w. s. s
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OJNTMBNT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilesin6tol4days.
The first application gives Base and Rest. 50c.
I HaVe agfo
i
UT \*' 4 VT rrw\ *? -* r.,--? -
ITU n Jl.11 1U lib THIS BIG NC
THIS COMMUNITY. THE WAY W
"MAKING GOOD." WE WILL GIN
THE BEST LINE OF LUMBER THA
I &
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, AN
ONCE YOU WILL GO NOWHERE I
YOU ARE SATISFIED.
Bailey Builders
?Phon
106
! QT Heatts
A POT of steaming, stimi:
Luzianne Coffee set befc
gentleman and a judge of fine c
A finer hot beverage than goo
Luzianne never existed.
Luzianne tastes all the way
and you say "Set 'em up again."
Buy a can of Luzianne Coffit
you can't honestly say that it
best cup of coffee that ever j
your lips, tell your grocer you'
satisfied and he'll give you bad
money on the spot.
Please try Luzianne. Youl
it, you will. In dean, air-tight t
i hjzmwi
i ??
Sapolio doing its w
for U.S.Marine Cor
1^^^^ Join Nov
APPLY AT AN
POST OFFIC
ENOCH MORGAN'S 1 W ' 2T *
SONS COL jor
SERVICE UNDE
SUPPOSE GERMAN SOLDIERS ! imiim
LANDED IN AMERICA? IllII
Suppose, through the failure of U w
those at home to properly support the Ij nj
army, the Germans should shatter the I 111
Allied lines and finally land troops in r
America. Picture a German regiment
in your town. Suppose the Ilerr ^
General should issue a notice that
your community must pay a large indemnity.
|!
Would you say to the Germans: "I
can't afford to pay this indemnity?" n<
You would not! You would PAY that si
indemnity. "j
f un'f *4- fi 11 U/? ? A* ! ? * J ?
aou v iv tuvv^cuici UttlCl IU I1MIU
your money to the United States than rr
o Rive it to Germany? cl
Buy all the War Savings Stamps
you possibly can! ^
? c!
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins
DENTIST ?
OFFIT.K UPSTAIRS IN ITn:nn C C* H
FOSTER BUILDINC UHIUII, O. V>.
? Sloa
jfao&ne
wmefi/f)
to
) ' ' -".V
i zjjr.
^LUMBER
,W- AND
f THINGS
>ISE IN OUR BUSINESS IN' E
INTEND TO DO IT IS BY
E YOU A FAIR PRICE ON
T COMES TO THIS COUNTY.
D IF YOU BUY FROM US
2LSE. WE WIFE SEE THAT
Supply Co.
e
offce." V' '
d, old ^
?
??. i? i
's the 1^^^ !
massed !
re not r A 1
i your ^~~'1"
1 like
ins. "When It
fcaria p?urs>zt
fi Reigns" | ?
FFEE /
ork. Scouring I
ps recruits.
^ who wear
IY emblem
'^ MARINES I
R THIS EMBLEM I
telieves Stiff Neck
When you wnke up with a stiff
eck or sore muscles, strains or
irains, use Sloan's Liniment. No
eed to rub; it quickly penetrates to
ic seat of pain and removes it.
leaner than mussy plasters or ointlents.
I t flnpsnnh Blnin l!i??lin
og the pores. Always have a bottle
?ndy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia
>reness, bruises and lame back. In
ict, all external pain.
Generous sized bottles at your
ruggist, 25c., 50c., $1.00.
n's prices not increased, 25c 50c $1