davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
Rev. Digs spent Monday in

AeC'. DR-So SpVht VAOuudy ~
Rayne.
Mr.. Cleve French, a young son
Of Capt. John French is i'll at the
home Of his father.
Mrs. Sidney DeBellevue gave a
Five Hundred Party in honor of
Mrs. st. Julian, Wednesday aft
ernoon. The prizes were won by
Mrs. jules Dupuy and Mrs. st.
Julian. Those present We're Mes
dammes Gus SuberbielIe, Cab.
Landry, Byron Ellis, Tom Con-
rad, Frank Decuir, Jules Dupuy,
Alfred Pickett, Paul LeBourgeois
and Misses ZD- iDecuir and Neomie
Landry.
Mrs. Edward McIlhenllN Of
Avery Island visited friends in
New Iberia on Thursday.
Mrs l.. A Fulton. mother Of DR..
f. S. Fulton and her daughter,
Miss Alma arrived here this week
from st. Francisville to spend
the summer months.
Mrs. J. G.. st. Julien of Lafay-
cite came in Wednesday to spend
a week as the guest of Mrs. S. B.
DeBellevue.
Mr.. Ben Dulany who is study
ing architecture at the Tulane
University returned home this
week to take a vacation.
Mr.. John Rodrieue, a student
of the L. S. L. and Fitzhugh Muir
ray and others arrived here last
week for the sumner months.
Mr.. Kemp Smith of Baton
Rouge, brother of Judge Ventress
Smith of this City is visiting at
Orange Grove Plantation, the
guest Of the family Of Hon. II. \.
Pharr.
Mr.. John Taylor spent a day
last Tuesday at Napoleonville
whittier he went to attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Harry Smedes.
The young couple will reside on
Oasis plantation with the Smedes
family.
Miss Jeanne Dauterive returned
home last Thursday from Cou-
shatta where she has been visit
inc her sister, Mrs. l.. B. Howard
and son who are now visiting
Mrs. L. Loreau of Julia Street.
FOUND-A gold ring with set
ing. Owner can recover goods by
paying for this advertising.
Rub-My- Tism-Antiseptic. Ano-
dyne-kills pain, stops putrefac-
ION.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
w. G. WEEKS.
Insurance Agent.

dl the nome or Or. III. a. klng.
Mr.. ElrIdge Hine arrived here
Saturday from Cuba to spend his
vacation.
Miss May Boyle left for her
home in Houston after several
days visit here with relatives.
The children of Mr.. Jake We'll
is now rapidly convalescing from
their spells Of Typhoid fever
which is gratifying to the pa
rents and their friends.
Dame rumor is responsible for
the report that Brother John w.
Watts, the editor and proprietor
OF the Coast Herald Of Jeanerette
is confined to his room with a SER
ious ailment. 1t is hoped Brother
Watts will shortly recover from
his trouble.
Mr.. Edward Trahan, the ton
serial artist in the shop of Mr..
Frank Briganti is confined to his
bed with Typhoid fever.
Mrs. Sam R.. Carlo and baby
of Opelousas is visiting her rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jennaro
and family.
Miss Vivian King has returned
home from Virginia where she at
tended school.
Miss Gussie Indest returned
from Virginia this week to spend
her vacation.
Mr.. James Monk and Mr.. Harry
Winters. Jr., arrived Saturday,
from the Normal at Natchitoches.
Mrs. 2. F. Henry arrived home
Tuesday after an absence Of sew
eral months.
Mr.. George Simon came in
Monday from l.. s. U. to spend his
with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Simon.
Miss Rita Mestayer Of AleXan-
dria. is the guest Of Miss Marie
RenOudet.
The Ladies Guild and the Lad
es Auxiliary held their meetings
at the home Of Mrs. Porteus r.
Burke on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Davenport visited !,
st. Martinville Tuesday. |
Misses Mildred Blumenthal,
Murretta and Theda Murray
nave returned from the Normal
or the summer.
Mr.. Dave Davis of Jeanerette
vas a business visitor here last
Miss Susie Boyle of Houston, ,
anne in Monday to be the guest
f Miss Bessie Bauman and Miss
iussie Indest.
Messrs. John Rodriguez, Ferdi-
and Ribbeck, Ftizhugh Murray,
'hilip and Owen McMahon have
rrived from l.. S. U. +
The Ladies Bridge Club met
Ionday afternoon at the home Of
lrs. Edwin Broussard. The
rizes were won by Mrs. Jules E. !
'upuy and Mrs. Anthony Landry.
Miss Katie Terrell arrived home t
unday from Morgan City.
Miss Johnnie Allen came in I
.onday from Baton Rouge where c
lie spent the weekend. t
Miss. Margaret Weeks has re-
Irned from New Orleans where '
e attended school. [
Mrs. V. Aucoin and daughter,
ISIS Media visited relatives here $
is week. s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

On Wednesday next, June
9th, Miss Louise Decourt, the ac-
complished daughter of our
friend, Hon. Fred Decourt of Lo-
reauville, will be married to Mr..
Henry Pointbouef, a prominent
young business man Of Lafayette.
The nuptial ceremony will take
place at the Catholic church in
Loreauville at five O'Clock p. NJ.
and Immediately thereafter the
bride and groom will leave for
their home IN Lafayette. We eX-
tend to them our congratulations
and wish them all measure of hap
piness in their journey through
life.
What is known as the Good
Government WOrkinemen's Club
met in mass meeting on Tuesday
night last with about forty peo-
pie present to launch a candidate
for the position of Mayor. After
taking several ballots the choice
fell to Mr.. Vic M. Aubry and he
is now a full fledged candidate.
This makes four so far. who have
publicly announced themselves.
The list is as follows: J. S. Pow
ers, H. S. Sealy, G. M. Compton
and Mr.. Aubry. AT the meeting
of the Commissioners last Tues
day they decided to close the
nominations on the 10th day of
June which would gave them thir-
ty clear days before the general
election. From now on until the
election day politics will be the
ropula' topic among oC. p ople.
pie.
Since writing the above, Mr..
Xavier Herpeche, the contractor
and builder has informed us that
he is IN the race to stay, as he at
first announced despite the rum
ors to the contrary. He has strong
support and his friends are in
sistent upon keeping him in the
race.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle.
Franklin Council Knight of
columbus admitted a large class
Of candidates at the initiation
ceremony held last Sunday, sew
'ral being furnished by the New
IBERIA Council. Among those
who were present from this City
It the exemplification of the de-
srees were W. L. Burke, S. G.
larry, Eugene Guillot, j. D.
'roussard, H. F. Hill, J. Marin,
r., Henry Landry. Elvi Segura,
>. G. Landry, Clemire Hebert, O. ),
M. Faye, Jos. Renou- .
ct, j. T. Landry, Geo. Renoudet,
'alerv Laperouse, Jos. Terrell,
Vm. Phelan, Robt. Broussard,
'hilias Broussard, A. J. Hill, Ar {
land Broussard, A. j. Moss. Mic t
'elcambre, 7. A. Derouen, f. f. =,
'elhommer, L. J. Minvielle, A.
chexnayder. M. Bergerie, D. G
roussard. Walter Delahoussaye, S
). J. Romero, p. Doerle, G. J. Mes a
AVER, Simon Landry. B. L. Mes e
Eyer, w. Labauve, Robt Pessan, r
!. F. Delahoussave, Paul Chat =
mt, Sidney Harry. Jr., Willie 7
atout and E. Gaian.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

LOST-Between J. L. Bayard s
slaughter pen and Broussard s
dipping vat, a ladies Palm Beach
Norfolk coat. Attached is a gold
and black pin, marked 81. O. :"
Reward if returned to this office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

PERSONALS.

r. and Mrs. Hazard Vaughn
IoreauviIle passed through
IBERIA on Saturday last.
were en- route % Port Ar
Texas, where they have
children residin2, Mr. Her
Vaughn. Mrs. Mary Hawk
Mrs. L. Wilson.
rs. Oscar Darby, Mrs. Zenon
uir and Mr.. Frank Decuir
ted Loreauville this week.
r.. Walter Delahoussaye was
sitor to St. Martinville Tues
rs. Paul LeBourgeois and
Frank Decuir visited Jeane-
E Tuesday.
iss Lily Ship visited Lafay-
last Sunday.
[rs. Albert Estorge and daugh-
Miss Maud returned home
IA New Orleans this week.
5 Maud is attending the Sophie
comb College.
r. Louis Indest spent several
5 in New Orleans this week.
fisses Della and Mary Perron
Tuesday for New Orleans.
FRS. John Gebert entertained
Monday Bridge Club. The
les were won by Mrs. Alfred
kett and Mrs. Beverly Camp
FRS. James Marin is visiting
tives in St. Martinville
[iss May Delacroix Of Jeane-
e visited Miss Celeste Dimi-
for a few days this week. |
r. Leopold Levy of New Or
S was a business visitor here
week. /
ISIS Lillian Soulier entertained
Ladies Six Hand Euchre
Thursday afternoon. The
: was won by Mrs. Harry 7.
r. Paul LeBourgeois. Jr., ar
| Thursday from New Or
where he attended the Med
department of Tulane. !
;. Thomas of Cade was a Wis,
here Wednesday.
IS. Monroe Morris of Baton
Re is visiting her parents,
and Mrs. Octave Romero.
IS. Simon Mistrot and daugh-
Miss Mistrot of Galveston, :
S are the guests of their
er, Mrs. Jules Blanchet.
s. A. j. Maumus and daugh-
returned from New Orleans {
nesday night.
;. Achille Patin visited rela-
here for a few days.
Governor Sanders was a
n here Thursday, the guest
is brother, DR.. j. w. San ,
e first stag picnic of the sea- :
vas given to Clarendon Shell /
4 last Sunday and was en-
by Messrs. Jules Dupuy Jr., :
'rd Suberbielle. Jack DeVal- :
and Philip and Owen Nc.
n. n
). Jacob Davis and Mrs Jules .
y were visitors to Jeanerette
day. II
Benjamin Reinauer re- o
4 this week from Lake
IS after spending a few NJ
with his relatives. I'll
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned take this
means of expressing their thanks
and appreciation to their kind
neighbors and friends who re-
.sponded no faithfully in helping
Us during the affection and death
of our little son. Allen Ralph.
Words can scarcely express the
Ceep gratitude We feel for all
favors rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cantine.
Piles Cured In 6 to II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in to IA days
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
Bungalow Aprons at 39c

90 loren aFFoas % good guai-
ify Light and DARK psrcais. strip
-. dotted with small dots and
erassd. Necks are v-shapcd.
Gross over buftnu side effect.
pockets and trimmed sith pip
tre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

lffsev1a elers af sgeern aasiisg o. used
HF rlrss BeEEieotts. rHsV save a IS
Her r1aHrs. seams ere gsgst4 sEfT-e-
sr tsf st have elastic bssfs. cetsFs
fFs nsrs. WuHs. green. GraT Sara
rsE.sa Blue anf ntscE aaf whss
sarars
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Department D-POuItry

Rule l. All entries must be made at the risk
of the owners No responsibility will be
assumed for loss damage by fire or other
wise, by this Association, but all reasonable
diligence will be exercised and proper police
attendance provided
Rule 2 The term specimen" applies t.
anything for which premium has been Of
fered. Cock-A male specimen over one wear
old. Cockerel-A male specimen under one
year old. Pullet-A female specimen under
one year old.
Rule 3. All specments will be Judged ac
cording to the requirement of the Revised
American Standard of Perfection, as inter
preted by our judges.
Rule 5. Advertisement will not be allowed
on any part of exhibit coops until after awards
have been completed in that class.
Rule 6. Poultry showing any symptoms of
disease will be excluded from the show and
returned to the owner. All specimens will be
properly cared for and returned at the close of
the exhibition.
Rule z. Twenty-Five cents per head will be
charged as entry fee on each bird entered for
premium; $1.0O additional for each breeding
pen
Rule g. All entries must be made by or be-
lore October 20, p. m., and all fowls deiy-
cred at fair grounds by same date
Rule 9. There must be in all cases three
(3) or more entries in each class, by two CT
more individual exhibitors, or first money
withheld, but first prize ribbon awarded and
second money paid.
Rule 10. All exhibitors whose entry fees
amount to $500 will be issued one season
ticket.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Prizes Offered in the
Girls Tomato Club

All goods exhibited must be packed in
quarts, pints, 1-2 pints, IL OF. or or. Jars
Every girl making an exhibit and handing in
report will be given club pin by the Fair
Association.
Best record, including report, yield, history
and exhibit:
First-Scholarship to Winthrop College
Second-Scholarship to Winthrop College.
Third-$5.OO, Fair Association.
Prizes Offered in Each Club.
of Gloves, Wilburn Bros.
kelly-One Doz. Glass Jars, Peoples Sup. Co.
Observation-Disclosures Set Glymph's Pharmacy
Cross Keys-$200 Trade, Union Hdw. Co.
Cedar Bluff-Purse, Palmetto Drug Co.
West Springs-Picture, Bailey Mani. Co.
Bradley-Estes.
Santuc-One Doz. Glass Jars, Sanders Bros
Black Rock-Set of Books, Progress
Set, McLure 1Oc Store.
Union-Box of Hosiery, Union Clothing Co.
Best Record Book-Shoes, j. Cohen.
Best History of Work-Fountain Pen, Peo-
pies Drug Co.
Second-$2.00 gold, Nicholsons Bank
Third-$1.00 gold, Nicholson's Bank
Girl under 13 years, best History of Work:
Gold Bracelet, Miss Tinsley.
Best Twelve Jars exhibited by any girl Of
County Club:
First-$25O gold, Southern Oil Co.
Second-$1.50 gold, Southern Oil Co.
Ihlrd-$1.OO gold Southern Oil Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Domestic Science

Best two Loaves of Bread:
First-$2.5o gold, Union Grocery Co.
Second-A Set of Cutlery. Stone-Jore.
Hdw. Co.
Third-$1.00 gold Nicholson's Bank.
Best Plate Of Biscuits
First-$1.50 Fair Association.
Second-$1.00, Nicholson's Bank.
Third-50c, Fair Association
Best Plate Sand Tarts:
SOC, Fair Association.
Best Plate Chocolate Cookies:
SOC, Fair Association.
Best Plate Ginger Snaps:
soc, Fair Association
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Department C-CattIe

Jerseys
IS. Best Bull, entrance fee $1.0O $500 $50
S6 Best Cow, entrance fee $1.OO-$5O ESQ
u. Best Heifer Calf. under one
year old. entrance fee 5Oc$3.OO 200
Poll Angus
So. Best Bull, entrance fee $1.00- $500 ESQ
So Best Heifer Calf under one year
old, entrance fee SOC -----$3.OO ESQ
Red Poll
81. Best Bull, entrance fee $1.OO- $500 ESQ
g. Best Cow, entrance fee $1.O0- $500 ESQ
63 Best Heifer Calf under one year
old, entrance fee $1.OO -$3.OO ESQ
Herefords
Cd. Best Bull, entrance fee $1.O0 $500 ESQ
65. Best Cow entrance fee $1OO-$.OO ESQ
&c. Best Heifer Calf, under one
year old, entrance fee 5Oc$3.0O 200
70. Best herd of one Bull and four
Females, any breed. Entrance
Zee S3.O0 500
Sheep
II. Best Ram, entrance fee SOC $500 LOO
~. Best Eve, entrance fee SOC $500 LOO
73 Best pen of Sheep. Entrance
lee SZ.OO ESQ
The above covers any breed, all
must be county owned.
Swine
a. Best Boar, any breed. Entrance
fee $1.0O $500 2.5O
To- Best Sow ANY breed. SEntfance
fee $1.OO $500 2.50
76 Best pair Pigs, male and fe-
male, months old or under.
Entrance fee $1.OO -S2.5O LOO
IT, Best Sow with sucking Pigs,
any breed. Entrance fee LOO $500 ESQ
All the above must be county
owned All males in this de-
partment shall be registered or
entitled to registration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
buggy, county owned. Entrance

buggy, county owned. Entrance
lee $l.OO ESQ
DO. Best single Mule, hitched to
buggy, county owned. En-
trance fee 81. )-----$3.OO 1.5O
DC. Best Horse or Mare weighing
over 1850 pounds each, for gen.
eral farm work or dray, county
owned Entrance fee $1.0O $500 1.5O
az. Best pair Horses or Mares,
weighing over 1150 pounds
each, county owned. Entrance
fee $1.O0 $500 ESQ
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1000 A. Nj.
Display of all prize winners of
the day before in front of grand
stand
4S. Best pair Mares or Geldings,
South Carolina owned, hitched
to buggy. Entrance fee S20O--5.O0 $50
49. Best Mare or Gelding, South
Carolina owned, hitched to bug
gy. Entrance fee $1.OO -$3.OO 1.5O
SO. Best Stallion, South Carolina
owned. Entrance fee $1.O0 $500 ESQ
81. Best Jack, South Carolina own
ed. Entrance fee $1.00 $500 ESQ
So. Best Pony, ridden by boy or girl
under IL years of age. No en-
trance fee so
SO. Horse back ride by lady, rider
so per cent, horse so per cent.
No entrance fee e-----$2.OO LOO
54. Best Pony Rig, to be driven by
boy or girl under IL years of
age No entrance fee S1.OO so
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
athletic Program and Regulations
Races

l. OO-Yard Dash, S. r. Aycock
z. Half (Mile Run, B. G. Wilburn.
8. Girls 100-Yard Dash, S. r. Avcock
q. Pole Vault, Prof. j. H. Hope
b. Discus Throw, Union County Fair Ass,n
.. Mile Run, Union County Fair Assn.
l. All contestants shall be regularly en-
rolled pupils OF the Union County Schools
z. No contestant shall be over twenty.one
years of age
Concluded on page sixl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08

Boy Showing Pig With Largest Gain
First Prize - 60 oo
Second Prize - coo
Third Prize ga
Prize money subscribed by the FOLLOWING.
Citizens National Bank, $500: Merchants &,
Planters National Bank, $500: NichoIeon
Bank and Trust Co., $500; Southern Cotton
Oil Co., $3.50
Boy Showing Cheapest Gains Per Pound
FlrSt Prlze-One Duroc Pig, d. FAINT Gillian.
second Prlze-One Brush Set Peoples Drug
Store
hifo Prlze-One Fountain Pen, Glymph's
Pharmacy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08

There must be in all cases three (3) or more
entries in each class by two more exhibi-
tors, or first money withheld; but first Ribbon
awarded and second money paid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Boys Pig Club

Boy Showing Pig With Largest Cain
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Premium LIST
Union County Fair to Be
Held Oct. 2O-22, 1915
Department Alarm Products
Best each Of the following:
No entrance fee Premiums

DeSI edcn VI tne following.
No entrance fee Premiums
1st End
l. One bushel wheat -------$1.O0 so
g One bushel oats ------$1.0O so
g. One bushel white corn in ear-$1.UO so
d. One bushel yellow corn in ear-$1.OO so
5. One bushel turnips -------$1.00 so
g. One bushel Irish potatoes -$1.OO so
T. One bushel sweet potatoes ---$1.OO SO
g. One bale cowpea hay, not less
than 60 pounds ---------$1.O0 so
g. One bale alfalfa hay, not less
than 60 pounds ------------$1.O0 so
TO- One bale clover, not less than
60 pounds so
IL. One bale native grass hay, not
less than 60 pounds ---------$1.00 so
IL. One bundle oats ------$1.00 so
49, Two largest pumpkins --$1.OO so
ID. Best 10 ears white yellow
corn $500 200
Third prize -----------$2.00
Is. Best 10 white or yellow
corn, open to the world $500 200
16 Best display of garden vegeta-
bles from one garden, not less
than 10 varieties --S5.00 ESQ
II. Best and largest display of
fruits, not less than five varie-
ties, all to be from exhibitors
farm or orchard and best and
largest collection of farm pro-
ducts from one farm ----$15.OO 1000
Also one-half ton high grade
fertilizer given by the South
ern Cotton Oil Co., valued at
$500. (Not less than five ex-
hibitors.
1S. Best exhibit from any Town
ship in Union county (Not less
than 3 exhibitors S25.OO 10 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Department B-HOrse Department
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1000 A. NJ


There must be in all cases three (3) or more
entries in each class, by two or more exhibi-
tors, or first money withheld; but first Ribbon
awarded and second money paid.
Premium
1st End
23. Best Stallion, county owned,
over four years old. Entrance
fee, $1.0o ------------------$3 $500 1.5O
"a. Best Stallion, county owned,
under four years old. Entrance
Zee, $l.00 $500 1.50
%. Best Mare or Gelding, county
raised, hitched to buggy. Must
have style, conformation and
good manners Speed does not
count only when specified. En-
trance fee, $1.00 --$3OO 15O
26. Best pair Mares or Geldings,
county raised, conditions as
above Entrance fee $1.00 $500 ESQ
II. Best lady driver of single Mare
or Gelding. Must drive alone
and make turns. No entrance
fee LOO
28. Best saddle horse or mare,
county raised. Entrance fee
$1.Oo $3.50 200
~. Best pair Mules, county raised
halter led Entrance fee 100
$500 ESQ
30. Best single Mule, county raised,
halter led. Entrance fee $1OO
----------------------- ----------$3.oO 1.5O
81. Best Horse or Mule Colt
ty raised, one year old. En-
trance fee $1.00 -S35O 200
32. Best Horse or Mare Colt, coun-
ty raised, two years old. En-
trance fee $1.OO --------------$ $3.50. 200
S3. Best Horse or Mare Colt, three
years old, county raised. En-
trance fee $1.oO ---------$35O 200
"a. Best Mule Colt under twelve
months old, county raised En-
trance fee $1.OO -----------$3.5 200
35. Best Horse Mare Colt under
twelve months DID, county
raised. Entrance fee $1.O0 $3.50 200
&c. Best Mule Colt, county raised,
over one year old. Entrance
fee $1.OO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 200
~. Best Mare with Colt by side,
county raised. Entrance fee
$Ioo $4.00 200
q. Best Mare with Mule Colt by
side, county raised. Entrance
fee $1.OO -----------------$4. $500 200
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 10 200 A. M.
Display of all prize winners of
the day before in front of
grand stand.
70. Bese Jack, county owned En-
trance fee $1.00 --$3OO 200
80. Best harness Mare or Gelding,
hitched to buggy, county owned.
Entrance fee $1.O0 -S3.5O 200
a. Best pair Mares or Geldings,
county owned, hitched to buggy
Entrance fee $500 --$5.OO ESQ
a1h Best Horse Mare Colt, un-
der 6 mos. old, county raised
v. Best saddle Horse or Mare,
county owned. Entrance fee
$1.oo -----------------------$ 100
~. Best lady driver Of pair Mares
or Geldings to buggy, must
d'ive alone, make turns. No
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-08
Boys Corn Club

Doys corn Club Catheclsm and Bulletin No
"a contain the rules that will govern in
awarding the prizes.
Given by Union County Fair Association.
Best Ten Ears of Seed Corn
First Prize " 80 M
Second Prize OG
Given by The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Best Bushel of Seed Corn in Ear
One Cutivator given by Stone-Jones Hdw. Co.
Largest Yield Per Acre.
One Turn Plow given by the Union HGw. Co.
Inc two boys making the highest score on
all points will be given free scholarship to
the four weeks Agricultural Course at Glen-
son College.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many P~leasantville People Have Kid.
ney Trouble and Do Not Know 1t.

Do you have backache? Are you
tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, ner-
vous and depressed? Are the kidney
secretions irregular? Highly color
ed; contain sediment? Likely your
kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys
give warning of distress. Heed the
warning; don't delay-Use a tested
kidney remedy.
Read this Atlantic City testimony:
Arthur E. Penny, painter, 527 Melrose
Ave, Atlantic City, N. j., says: my
kidneys were out of order and / had
pains across my back constantly.
Sharp stitches often darted across my
loins and | was sore and stiff. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
contained sediment. The least cold
settled on my kidneys and made my
condition worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me from the first and l contin-
ued taking them until | was cured of
kidney trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Penny had. FOSTER ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.