davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-18
GRINDALL.

Pacolet, Route l.-Grindal-Aug.
14.-We have been having some real
warm weather for the past week. But
there was sudden change made and
it almost feels like winter today.
There was an ice cream supper Civ
en- at the Rehoboth school house Fri
day night for the benefit of the school.
A neat little sum was collected.
Miss Maud Hames is visiting her
cousin, Miss Louise Pridmore for a
few days at Sunnyside and attending
meeting at Mesopotamina.
Miss Lucille Hughes is visiting rela-
tives at Wilkinsville for few days.
Miss Evelyn Lipscomb has returned
to her home at Gaffney after spend
ing awhile with Miss Minnie Pearl
Jones.
The children of Mrs. Rosa Worthy
celebrated her 62nd birthday last Sat
urday at her home. This writer had
the pleasure of attending it, there
being only few friends present ex-
cept her children and grandchildren.
The ladies brought well-filled baskets
with everything good to eat and also
some fish hash and plenty of lemon
ade. After dinner we were furnished
with plenty of music, which made the
occasion more enjoyable. We wish for
this good lady many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holder spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Buice last week.
Mrs. Guess Howell and children of
Hickory Grove are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor,
on this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eison and chill
dren of Jonesville attended the re-,
union of her mother last Saturday.
Several of the young folks from on
this side took in the picnic at Elford
Grove Saturday. All reported a nice
time.
Mrs. George Blackwood has been
visiting her parents for few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Buice.
Big meeting starts at Rehoboth
Sunday morning and will continue
through next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Proctor and
children spent Sunday with their pa
rents on this side. Daisy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-18
WACO TONIC.
The Geat Restorative for the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Blood-Re-
moves the First Great Cause of
Most All Fatal Diseases.

1t has done so much for the people
of Union County you surely have
heard of its wonderful power in the
way of helping those who suffer with
Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney,
Stomach and Blood Troubles of all
kinds.
Waco Tonci is for sale at Milhous
Drug Co, Union, s. c.; Whitmire
Pharmacy, Buffalo Drug Co., Lockhart
Company Store, Henry J. Hames,
Jonesville, S. G.
Why should you wait? Get it now
before the advertising stock runs out.
1t is still going at SOC per bottle.
24-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-18
TRAILER WRITES OF THINGS
THE PEOPLE DESERVE
WILL GIVE REAL SERVICE
WHILE DRAWING SALARY
AS CONGRESSMAN.
political Advertisement

To the voters of this Congressional
district:
A Congressman is more than a rep
resentative of one small district. He
is cog in the wheels of the govern
ment of the greatest nation in the
world. If he is not endowed with nat
ural ability, or if he is too lazy to use
the ability he has, or if he takes no
vital interest in governmental affairs
latter having secured his job, he will
naturally reflect no credit on the dis
trict that elected him. But if he
studies his duties, if he uses his full
energy and full intelligence in an hon
est effort not only to serve his own
people hut the whole people of the
United States, he will as a matter of
course reflect honor on the district
that sent him to Congress.
/ am asking for your support in
this race for Congress because 1 know
that I have the ability, the energy
and the ambition to serve you.
There are many congressman, with
many different ideas of government.
The people of the many congressional
districts of these United States have
sent men to Congress instructed to
work for many different pieces of leg
islation.
My whole public and private career
is witness to the fact that I am not
erratic-that while am not the most
brilliant of men, have common sense
and sound business judgment. I be-
lieve you are safe, therefore, in assum-
ing that if / am elected to Congress
I will vote on all these various bills
introduced by other congressman just
as the average men of honesty and
sound sense would vote.
Now as to my own individual eff
forts if elected: Circumstances may
lead me to introduce other bills for
your good and the good of the whole
country but these three things I shall
work for first:
shall work to establish jim Grow
law in the District of Columbia. so
that our national capital shall not be
reproaeh to all Southern people.
so that negroes shall not be allowed
to meet with white people there on a
basis of equality.
| shall work for a bill to shut all
foreigners out of this country for a
period of ten years following the great
war in Europe, so that men in this
country shall not have to meet the
competition Of cheap foreign labor
driven to these shores by burdensome
taxes in Frustrated Europe.
l shall work for bill to provide
free text books and free tuition in
schools in your immediate neighbor.
hood-schools supported by the ma
tional government-schoo that will
compare in efficiency with the colleges
of today. will do this because I am
convinced that government that can
take your boy and make a soldier of
him, against his will if necessary.
should pay that boys educational bill
and give him an opportunity to make
good citizen and successful man
of himself.
If you approve of these things, vote
for me in the first primary.
Yours for service,
j. d. B. Traxler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-18
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

State OF South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
G. B. Barron and r. L. McNally, as
Trustees of Laurence Smith Lum-
ber Company, Bankrupt, and l.. D.
Cullum, a creditor in his own right
and on behalf of other creditors,
Plaintiffs,
against
Mrs. M. V. Hope, Defendant.
To the Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, Union,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Jno. X. Hamblin,
Wallace & Barron,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Union, S. c., June 81, A. D.
1916.
To the Defendant, Mrs. M. V. Hope:
You will take notice that the said
summons, complaint, affidavit, bond
and warrant of attachment in the
above entitled case are filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court for
Union County in the State of South
Carolina, of which this is copy of
the summons.
Wallace & Barron,
Jno. X. Hamblin,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(SeaD /. Frank Peake,
Clerk of the Court.
BY J. w. g., D. C. 3O-6t
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

whether you solid mahogany case
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

factories where the most noted out
put of St. Louis is made. And so far
the only faux pas made by a visiting
statesman happened at one of the
early parties Of the week.
The faux pas-fox poo. to use the
Boston Jack Mcdonald pronunciation
-loomed up when August Busch
turned his estate Of 400 acres over to
automobile loads Of visitors and told
them to 60 to It. After the statesmen
and reporters had seen the blooded
cattle. the wild boars, the Arabian
stations and all the rest of the blue
ribbon menagerie, Miss Busch and
her girl friends served Ices and
things to the visitors on the lawn.
Listen, Miss" said the Baltimore
statesman to Miss Busch, who, be-
cause she had been bringing him
plates and glasses Of things he sup
posed was a maid employed by the
brewer, you've treated us great, and
I'm no piker. Here's dollar bill Tor
Yourself. And II you're a good girl
I'll see to Il that those newspaper
photographers send you some OF the
nictures they took here of the crowd
To the credit of Miss Busch. II
should be added, that she kept the
dollar bill and later announced that
as II is the only dollar she ever earn
ed. she is going to have II framed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

general staff of the army, acting un-
officially in behalf OF national de-
fense organizations.
It will be proposed as a substitute
for the pending Chamberlain uni
versal training bill. which provides
for short periods of varied training
extending over 10 years, between the
ages OF 13 and %. A vigorous cam
paign will be made for passage of
the measure al this session of Con
gress. il is said
The only exemptions would be
young men physically or otherwise
unfit. and members OF permanent
military or national forces.
To encourage military training in
schools. one months credit on the
six months compulsory service
wuold be allowed for each year OF
military work in recognized institu-
tions. with a limit of four months
credit.
The President would be empowered {,
suspend the organization Of any numh'r
of regular army units, and TO assign
their officers to the training camps
This would effect economy.
A system of penalties would be pre-
vided for employers of men above the
age of is who had not passed through
the training. Those who leave the coun
try would have 10 serve ON their return
Unruly characters might be segregated
and trained in special disciplinary or
ganizations. No pay would he allowed
for the training period, but the govern
ment would pay all expenses. M active
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
ST. Louis Provides
ONE LONG JOY RIDE
Must Blame Lavish HoSpi-
tality if Delegates Re-
turn Feet First
MISS BUSCH EARNS
HER ST EASILY

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-If a certain
percentage Of delegates don't come
up for air in time to attend sessions
Of the convention, If certain newspa-
Per correspondents are somewhat lax
about enlightening the world con-
cerning Democratic doings here and
If a large proportion are brought
back home feet first with three SOM
bre persons walking on each side,
then the home folks must blame it
all on st. Louis hospitality.
There may have been conventions
where the convention city arranged
moro kinds Of parties. motor rides
and things and stuff for visitors than
have been, are and will be exploding
here all week. but nobody now pres
ent remembers any such convention
since Grant took Richmond.
The only reason that the parties
are not continued is that some genius
on the local entertainment commit
tee in a moment of inspiration hap
pened to remember that delegates oc-
casionally must attend the convention
and that visiting newspaper men
must take time occasionally to write
pieces for their papers. All day long
there are automobiles at the disposal
of the mightier of the visitors and
from sunset onward when it isn't one
thing it's another.
Tonight the ST. Louis Press Club,
for instance. is in the throes of a
momentous function which began this
afternoon at Delmar Garden. and at
this hour hasn't even begun TO jell
yet. Ten o'clock tonight is the hour
when the Press Clubs party for the
visitors reaches the point where such
popular visiting iremen as William
Allen White, Reporter Bill Bryan, Lit
terateurs lrv Cobb and Sam Blythe
Prof. Ring Lardner and others climb
upon the chairs and speak pieces.
The parties still to be run off in
clude a smoky battle royal for the
Tammany delegates and others, a
moonlight ride down the Mississippi
some box fights, and as many other
functions as can be sandwiched in be-
tween the daily pilgrimage to the
workrooms of the Anheusers and the
Busches and the Lemps and the other
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
UNCLE SAM WOULD
Make TROOPS OF ALL
MoSeley'S Universal Service
Bill is Ready for
Congress
MALES OVER Is
YEARS MUST SERVE

WASHINGTON, June 16. Details
Of the new universal military train
ing and service bill to be presented
20 Congress soon became known yes
terday. It provides that all male
citizens shall enlist for six months
military camp training during the
calendar year in which they become
IS years OF age anl thereafter shall
be discharged into the reserve In
time of war these trained men might
be called into active service by class
es of years. the youngest first.
The bill was drawn by Captain
George Van Horn Moseley. Of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
CONFERENCE OF TEACHERS.

In order that Delaware might be
we'll represented at the fifty-hfth an
nual convention of the National Edu-
catlonal Association, to be held In
New York City, from July 3 TO July
7. inclusive. Professor A II. Berlin,
principal Of the Wilmington High
School. within few days will send
a circular letter to every teacher In
this state. urging his attendance at
the convention. Sessions will be held
in Madison Square Garden, and else
where, and some Of the most promi-
nent persons in this country will ad-
dress the convention.
At the present time only eleven ac-
tive members are registered from
Delaware. In addition to Mrs Ber-
lin. those who are members include
Dr. Winifred J. Robinson, DR.. Charles
A. Wagner, Professor Mary E. Rice,
Superintendent Clifford ]. Scott, Miss
Bessie c. Devine. E. ]. Hardesty,
Miss Alice A. Johnson. Miss Edwina
b. Kruse. Floyd r. Johnson, and Her
schel A. Norris Two Delaware Insti-
tutiOns, the Wilmington Institute
Free Library and Delaware College
also belong. An effort will be made
to interest Boards of Education and
Commissioners throughout the State
since there are many up-to-date dis
cussions that are of vital interest to
the business Of school administration.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

service the men would receive regular
army pay.
The proposed measure contemplates
establishment of large number of
training camps. They probably would
be operated for active training only be.
tween spring and fall. or in other sea-
sons of moderate temperature and good
weather.
Expense Of the system would he COM
paratiyely low, friends OF the plan de-
clare.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Cardinal At BURIAL
OF BISHOP NORTHROP

' CHARLESTON. S. c.. June l6.-Car-
dinal Gibbons attended the funeral ser.
vices Tuesday of Bishop H. r. North
rop, of the Diocese oi Charleston, who
died Wednesday week Bishop O'Con.
nell, of Richmond preached the sermon
Bishops Haid. of Belmont. y. c.; Mona.
chen. of Wilmington, Del; Allen, OF
Mobile, Ala; Kelley. of Savannah ant
Nnatard, of Indianapolis, were the Wis
iting clergy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Return at our expense if dissatisfied
tits too late to send for literature-you must
buy today to get the $11 to $40 saving. But you
can't be dissatisfied for the setcan be returned,
at our expense, and your money refunded at
any time within three weeks, if you are not
pleased with it.
When you own The Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA, you are millionaire of knowledge. You
command a wealth of information and inspira-
ton which cannot be surpassed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Just run a Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want to run a car
this summer and you will be employ
ed before you know it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
A Library to match yourlpride

The Encyclopaedia Britannica is alibraryin1 !
itself II is as easy to read as novel. IT ever
helpful to children-nothing can stump" them
when they have an Encyclopaedia Britannica.
II is practical Home Utility and you need il in
your home. 1900 Of the worlds most inter-
esting and learned men wrote this work. II
takes % volumes on thin India paper to encom-
pass the vast number of articles. Send dollar
and get this set if only for home inspection.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
The first quarterly conference will
be held at Marshallton NJ. E. Church
on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

$11 to $19 saving if you act at once
Remember the Handy Volume" issue al
ready is priced at saving of over $10O-64%
lessthan the cost of the regular Cambridge issue.
It is identically the same as the Cambridge
issue, except in SIZE which is handler. The
size is 81 inches long, Ga inches wide and
inch thick. Each page was photographically
reduced and printed-not a single word or
illustration has been omitted. The type is
clear and readable.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

INDIA PAPER SETS
cloth-7i payments of saoo
IL monthly. Total, S64.00. (Cash
price, SS6.6S.)
Full Brown Sheep, Morocco
II Grained Ill payments Of
$3.50 monthly. Total, S745e.
Cash price. s6s.S4)
x Crushed Green Morocco,
= IL Levant Grained-21 pay
ments of $500 monthly.
Total, 5000. (Cash price.
Ssl.6S.)
II Full Crushed Green Mo-
IL rocco, Levant Grained-0
payments OF $3.50 monthly.
Total, $4,000. Cash price.
Ss1.e9)
Especial Economy" Sets
Printed on standard book po7e)
II Cioth-f7 payments OF $5.eo
monthly, Total $500. tCash
= price, S4e.ooo
4 Notes More than 96Sb ofoHr oraels
p hqys been for SctS printed OF
India paper
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

The Morgan City Daily Review,
40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
EEEF BREEDS OF
CATTLE AT FAIR.

Iudgemg by the reports and inqui
rleS reaching the office Of Secretary
l. \. Brleggerhoff at Shreveport hun
dreds of head OF fine blooded cattle viii
be shown In the beef breed section
Of the cattle division of the Louisi
ana State Fair Nov ! to 6. inclusive
and many will be disposed OF at auc
ton sales which will be among the fea
lures of the livestock show X w
klZer, of the livestock extension de
partment Baton Rouge. viii be sup
erintenden., and DR. r NJ. Brown
president of the American Aberdeer
Angus Association. Hillsboro. Ohio
viii judge the beef breeds.
As Inducements to exhibitors. thu
MANAGEMENT Of the fair offers $4,000 "
premiums These apply to exhibits O
the following beef breeds: Short
horns. HeHfords. Ped Polled. Aber
deem Angus Polled Drrhams Some o
the finest herds in the country viii
be shown and a number Of the grea'
es. farms represented as livestock
breeders throughout the country an
preciate the value OF making" tht
Louisiana fair.
For catalogue and other data, write
to SECRETARY L. n. Brueggerhoff
Shreveport
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
BOYS CORN CLUB
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Every sec: ~ OF Louisiana will be
represented il mammoth exhibit at
the State Fair. Nov. to inclusive.
by the Boys Corn Clubs. The display
will occupy one of the main divisions
OF the Agricultural Building. where
special shelves and other accOmmOda,
tons for advantageously showing the
grain have been provided.
In Louisiana there are thousands OF
members OF Boys Corn Clubs. The
movement has spread all over the
State. So effective has been the work
that many boys are producing better
corn than their fathers, and evidences
OF this progress will be seen on all
hands in the Boys Corn Club booths.
Each boy participating will show ten
ears. Dozens OF clubs will be repre-
sented. and hundreds Of members will
participate.
To help the boys get their corn to
the fair the association has arranged
to furnish special cartons for ship
ping their exhibits. Ten thousand
members can be taken care OF
J. L. HERS. assistant in charge OF
Boys Corn Clubs. Extension Depart
ment, Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge. will be in charge OF this
division at the fair.
For catalogue. showing the hundreds
OF dollars. scholarships and other In
ducements offered. apply to L. n.
Brueggerhoff. secretary. Louisiana
State Fair Association. Shreveport.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
DAIRY CATTLE AT
1916 STATE FAIR.

AS the time for the opening OF the
1916 Louisiana State Fair approaches,
interest in the dairy cattle section
steadily increases and indications
poin. 70 !. record breaking dairy show
For these breeds Of cattle exhibited.
premiums amounting to $500 are OF
ferad
For che past several years the cattle
industry has gone forward with great
strides in Louisiana. and the dairy
business has enjoyed corresponding
Improvement. Much of the stimulation
tor this progress has been created by
exhibits and demonstrations at the
Stat Fair. 1T which there are lee
lures by experts and sales OF flne
blooded cattle for circulation on the
farms OF the state thereby improving
the general stock situation Results
Of this development will be reflected
in the dairy cattle display this year.
when many head OF JERSEYS and Hol-
stein will he exhibited They will be
accommodated in fine barns and there
will be 10 danger OF ticks or other
pests
c Fl Staples. agent in dairying and
livestock extension service. l.. S. u.
Baton Rouge. will again be superinten
dent and r. c. Van Pelt of Waterloo
Iowa. will again judge the dairy
breeds
Write 10 Secretary l.. n. Bruegger'
nor. Shreveport. for catalogue. etc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
DRUMMERS FROLIC
DIIRINC THE FAIR.

A usual. the travelling men will cele'
brate during the Louisiana State Fair
this year. Friday. Nov. 3, has been
designated as their particular day. On
that occasion the drummers and other
statesmen and their merchant friends
will have possession Of the fair
grounds and all the state fair attrac-
tons. and their frolic promises to be
the biggest they have ever enjoyed.
Just what big stunts are going to Do
pulled OF have not been announced.
for the committees In charge OF the
travelling mems program like to keep
these things secret until the day OF
the frolic. It is known. however. that
the demonstration will begin with a
gigantic street parade through the bust
ness district. with hundreds OF drum.
mers. wearing special costumes and
making a medley Of noises, par:ici-
Mating. And there will be an abund-
ance Of band music and other things
to attract attention.
For oth9R Information. catalogue.
ETC.. apr . Secretary L. N. Brueg'
eerhoff .veport. and don't forget
The dave fair, Nov. I to {.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
FEATURE CONTEST
RY OLD FIDDLERS.

One Of the liveliest contests at the
Louisiana State Fair this year, as
heretofore. will be the Old F1ddlers'
Contest, which Is scheduled for Thurs
Aay. November 2 Prizes aggregatlng
at least $50 will be awarded. and 1t Is
expected that there will be stage full
Of the talented old fiddle performers
in the competition.
The contest is open 10 all sections
Of the United states, but. as usual.
most Of the contestants will come
from points In Louisiana. East Texas
and South Arkansas. Some OF those
Who would like to take part are too old
20 travel much of a distance and Will
have to content themselves with read
ing about their fellow addiers. who
viii have the privilege Of picking thear
own selections
As the old fiddlers - rule enjoy
the pieces" OF their younger days. the
audience IS promised unique pro
eram. Everybody is invited to the con
test. free Of charge. in the Coliseum.
For more information. apply for cat
alosue Of Secretary L. N. Bruekger
hoff. Shreveport. Dates OF state FAR
Nov. I to S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
Prices Below All Competition
Quality Considered

Why not anticipate your needs
fer months or years ahead and
Place your order now for such
wefk! The rising paper costs
aloae viii justify you in such
ordering. Papers stocks have ad.
vaneed from 100 per cent to 800
per ceat and the end is not yet.
Experts who have studied the
situation claim that it will be
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14

LOST-A bunch Of keys. Finder
pleases return to this office and get
reward.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-14
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