davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
STEAMER 5L-EI a8a. 8ES AFTER
 Bg2E.03 H.9S
Delayed &8 Hours on the Way North by Storms and Is Forced to
 Anchor Once.

THc steamer F,N arrived from tae saul1 gais so9oUoon after having been delayed io- over IS hours by haEvs head winds The alNl struck taa .l..a winds re. ar Queen Char lo,te Sound and bUcEcd against them an ol Che way north. She lay for nearly twenty hours in Tam Hay bor unable to cross Ta.u Inlet north. bound.
 The Al-Hl brought a good li5. Of and her freight cargo consisted or lF tons for CHe City Deck. ls1 tons for rha IasEa-Iuneau, 1& tons cor Treadweu i2 tons for Douglas. and some general cargo
 or Thana and gaa Alaska Supply Company.
 The passengers arriving rom the south ou .Ho a.#y were Glen yrg- r.ug.oH. A Marcus Myrtle Burns, E E--rsr, F :" Er.blnAo.E, Po.er sow.u. . s. 1IeD1ug.t H. Brown. G. C. Eoara. Lewis p. Srugar Tier. man q. Eug9te Mrs. Frank Moon nd daw-are~. Henry Rolsu. C. h. Johnson, J q. smith p. Smoy.ah, g. F. Eonlv l.@inu Thompson, Airs. '. Thompson end "ai.i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
IMMIGRATION BILL
 PASSES HOUSE OVER
 PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGTON Feb 9 The House ol Representatives yesterday after. noon passed ihe immigration bin with tho litcracy test over lbe Prcsl aan.a vg.o. Thc bin will go to the Senate and if |, passes over the veto ]. will become a law.
 President Taft vetoed am immigru- .iou ba. containing a Iiteracy test while ho was President and the pending bin ia the second one vetoed by Presiden, Wilson. On previous occasions the ygt0es were sustained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
$ COATED @IT..
 L9E IN 4 TEMPT
 TO GROSS II.5I
Lighthouse Tender KukQ Reaches Fort After 9 Hard Trip from the
 @awOWS North.

The lighthouse tender Eului ar rived from the rou,h early lal5 Dmn.
 ng after having been working lr WrangeIl Nauows on aids to naYlga. ,ion which have been taken out or
 injured by the heavy weather of the past monch Several Of the aids cs. pccially the floating lights and buoys have been carried away or misplaced by the heavy ice' running w,jb che ai3e iu lhe Narr5ws
 The Eul,uI hgs been working in thc Nmrowa o- the past week and ]. m jUncau 10 take on coal and Go wal for the weather Co moderate. The steamer is going from here up Lynn canal Co T'2ce several 5uoyf which have been missing there for some time.
 Captain Gregory reports tha. he lay on rho SontH aide 1l Tlku aI d1y yesterday md las. night waiting for chance Co cross. TEe Kukmf has heavy list where the fee gath cred 0u one side or her waon she made the attempt to cross rhn uIc. The crow was kcu busy al day chogDing of. ice. bu much or it N.iH remain Tho boat ia covered Si,H D thick coating Of ice from her water line Go the rop Of tho pi'o, house. The temperature was augcu- icon below zero at Tam hara0g yes. ,crday according Q Captain Grag. lrE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
IIELICAN-S REFUSE TO BIN ALCOHOL OR BULL
 AND COCK FTEHIS

QjERETARO, Mexico. Eob. D. The proposal JJ.Drohibit in the con-
 .tUt.on the nanu.actgre end sale o.-rulnno and alcoholic beverages and .aar lo prohibit ou land cock ..a,s was defeated by the gous3.U- aoaai assembly Iho main argu- men. iu opposition was laa loss O. rerenun, .t bo.us .a.nd ttay pu'Hua yr-r'g
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
WHAT BULGARIA. WANTS.

LONDON, Ea5 Im an inter- view "..a .ao -osaI AUzoieer O. Hnr'.n, tMn President of thc Bulggr- ian P"r..a""ua says an E.chaneo t"'na"aHH Company dispatch from lop"1ha.on declared rnu Bulgar- -a.s peace aemauga were the wholr O. 32hwl.a Co the Danube parts or Macedonia, alI or ,bn M0rava River lS.rUiaI and N0uaatir
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
DENIES G-N.NTHu UI
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

BERLIN. Fob 2 .Wira'.es To SaEv',aI.-T The "owm@dnr of the British destroyer Dolphin reports
 that ha sank rln Gormw submarine y-51 wea. or Huelva, Spain says tia" Overseas News agency The n"WsaanarH state thaC neither ,H.a Hor any other Ga.mm submarine Ha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
T.EE T.-DS

OREGON G CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Tile to same rarasscl i- United States by Act O. Congress dated June 9, 1916. Two. million three hundred thousand acres l0 5c opened for se.- t.eUen- and sale. Power site. timber and aEr.-u.-ural lands. Containing some or -ae best lands lef. in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LCCAT- ING CO.,. p. O. Box 6Ig. Portland. Oregon. AI23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
Personal Mention


 GleH Darlington, and 4. Van May. ern, travelling men arrived from the south on the AlIu.
 Manager D. P. Erchnback, of the Border Line Transportation Company is in Juneau making round trip on the AlKi He is couCerrlng with agents along tho route with regard to prospects for future business.
 Mrs Frank Moon, wife of, Frank Moon, of inc Renoyatory. returned from the south ga the AlJli aoeom. panied by her daughter Mrg. Moon has been visiting in the south for the past several months.
 Henry Roden, the well known Tn. terlor lawyer but was has been around Juneau for the past several months, Is again in Juneau, having returned from tho south on the Al.Ki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
White Paper and Your
 Store
!. you win Jaus do part your advertising will justify the space occupies the printed pase.

Publishers greatly about conserving white paDeg-eommouly called news print" The cost has ad- yaucsdsae difficulty obtaining adequate supply grows
 Newspapers nowadays ca thing Of value" The which ney printed is the commodities a.Hgar secure But. white important YOUR ADVERTISING IS ALSO IMPORTANT To carry it. fully to.. che people city or THE MANDATORY DyTIws or THIS NEWSPAPER.
 That duty we shall try to perform under stressfu 1E-.oas, quite 1alrbsuIg under normal ones.
 Your stores story is important the people this city any other message carried columns.
 Do not skmp slight che ue-sagc-ag haIi yo.i-lo ua. uudes,ue s hsp.ulncss the readers shls newspaper
 Tell e more fully. if couc.ae,y. than ever before Max. o. uD-go-yhe-,nue hentulness those yebo buy for eaous.ao,ds Make burdcaGebteuar for the whose dollar household assaIed on every hand by rising prices
 Wen trg enough white paper Wen try to priur g.. tae vital day. always. And we want to print chat any value to Che peo pie who road ras newspaper. For majority a news paper. 0tags look che advertising columns INTOE1rA ToN THAT HAS CASH VALUE TO THEM As Q progress s.as merchant serving growing circle customers SEE THAT THEY ANYWAYS FIND CASH VALUE FACTS IN YOUR ADVERTISING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
BLUE SUNDAY" FOR
 OREGON PROVIDED
 IN DRASTIC BILL

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Blue Sun days for oregon were prescribed in a bill introduced into che house oi representatives by Representative W F. Gore, Mediord The measure would close all lines of business eN- cept drug stores, hotels, restaurants, ice cream parlors, garages and mo- tor supply houses. Under the act, 5asebau games theatres and other forms Of amusement would be pro- aibiJed from operating.
 =1--c-=Cz
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE - g-.r LLJPEENL NUMBER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FOR La-5-IEg best Illustrated pub -cat.ou concerning resources or JT- aeau and surrounding country. Price @ cents ar Empire office and News Stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
Eo7 ga-E-~s=sG.-osgas

N.-- SuE-N.a.s,a 70 OFFER Co au ..sgslor--sg@e proposition w-.ea w.. stand -ae l-g test O. a2a.ys .a--ygg can make classified aarcrJis.a your broker q. securing ue-tn. n..a.--EIEitE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

"If I am invited to a tea party in the orange grove at Palm Beach" says Nanctte, q wil! be sure to make a dashing effect in this pom gee silk dress. See, it has the new barrel shaped contour to the skirt, and 1t also has modish brown em- broidery placed in an original man. ner And, as for the little brown cat tails about my hat crown, aren't they cleYer:' N. Y. II. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
REASONABLY PRICED


 Two residences on Main Street, belonging 10 J. A. WH- cox aud Y. l.. Wollenborg, AL SO, at bargain prices, furnish lngs of both houses, including rugs, rictrolag, sewing ma chinos, bedroom dining room and living room furniture, vac. uum cleaner, electric irons, coasters, pcrcoiators and kltch- en furnishings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02
HOUSES e FLATS FOR RENT

TOR EEEE-s.N room usaor house newly ro-a.a.eG. Eugur. Mrs. Eou-sgm.ry Davis. Sixth S. Also Groom partly furnished EoGse. ss
 FOR EENT--wo nee rooms. ma ...e- complete fg- light house keeping Low rent Inquire Butler .'a--9 Drug Co. et
 FOR RENT - g.esa.s ~erarat.. apartments. Apply Gg5 Franklin St. OF phone -l>. 2sr..
 FOR KENT-One jhrae.ra5m aaars. ucu- completely furnished, steam 19@. end fireplace; also one house siN rooms 2nI bath, partly fur. ElsaeI. Phone g2n f--tr
 FOR REM - s.veu aeom aa- completely furnished l. Gorcs,a.u. -lIGcC
 FOR RENT ar. room modern house .m.wuaa.d oa f,l and Ea-- 1e-y. Phone .1-. ar-.f.
 TWELVE Do.LAr; au-u.saad house keeping and single rooms now for s5.og Call next door .s 4. E. Hall.
 FOR RENT Four roam flat cau as E9. 8 Gold St. f27.L
 FOR RENT - Furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms, G25 rankin street. n19
 FLAT TOR EENT-Four rooms laG @ bath. Goldste.n. D2atf.
 FOR FENT--5gsuIy renovated two room furnished apartment &rd and Gold street over Sheldon & NcEanEa'H steys. Also single rooms. Phone 167. ti.
 FOR EENT-Five room flat. Alp. ply C0Idsteiu's Emporium. SI3.tf.
 FOR RENT, 2 ana groom furnished suites; reasonable. "The ,oEy corner or Juneau" C'Hs Apart. aeuts near Court House. 2I-lm.
 COMFORTABLY furnished single md housekeeping rooms. Centrally coated. Rates $500 8 month and .D, Under new management. Phone >5. Juneau Ap-s, Calhoun Ave. tg
 Sanitary rooms for sanitary men, . sanitary Plumbing. Wlll0ugLby Ave,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR S1-G-C9-resE0uGlEce scEo.. aral.p. Efficiency .lcver goes beg g.ng The person who ca- 60 posi- lively and thoroughly souech.Cg that ss Use.g. !s always .G demand. &D- DRESS SCHOLARSHIP E-pre G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE CGs 5-agrsa power #-E--.-u. s-g..
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

Let me give yon an estimate on your carpenter work. ". Engberg, phone 1903. dI2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR SALE OF -a-r-Csh.u and .o- oa WIogga5g Ave. Inquire 2. J. Malone. CgE..-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR sa-z-EFFlCizNcY
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

Phone it to Tbo Empire, No. 37l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOR RENT -- p.es&.g ~guggate. aE.-.Iag.s. Apply Gg5 Franklin S-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

y O., EENI---1"o u,ce rooms, tes- ...re- complete f-- light house keeping. Low rent. Inquire Butler -.a-.J Drug Co., g.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

FOX h-AI-0ne turee.ra5m apart. uent completely furnished; steam ae-. and fireplace; also one house slN rooms E"L bath, partly fur. EIsl.t Phone Z-H. f--tr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

TOR i,.Eg-SN room furnished house Gg".E rc@a..ed Enquire Mrs. aoH-ggmary Davis. Sixth st. Also Groom partly furnished EoGse. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-02

BOX t..-. ......H FOOT. u...-" house .w.wls..U og H.- au. Ea--
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

True economy is a very different
thing from miserly meanness, and is
virtue that even in times of peace
one does well to practice. But reaI
economy does not necessarily NEAR
the cutting off of necessaries. Good
food and comfortable clothes are nee.
essary if one is to do best service
The trouble with most of us is that
when we begin to economize we cut
down our necessities. Luxuries we
are slow to cut down. Many follies
are revealed just here. One might
find It real saving to cut down the
Sunday consumption of gasoline be-
fore cutting out the necessary portion
OF meat for the table. Some of the
fine trips for the summer might also
be eliminated before we skimp the
milk supply. Cigars, soda water and
coca-cola logically go before we put
the family down to hard, rock bottom.
There are ways and ways of economic
ing, many of them simple nonsense.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

1t was just what one would expect
of Union county's loyal sons, but is
nevertheless, something to be proud
of. The recent enrolling called for the
services of quite a number of men
and some few women. So far as we
know this work, from Chairman Mac
beth Young to the last registrar and
helper, was performed without
charge. 1t was rendered as a pa
triotic duty. Many of the men are
busy business men and farmers, and it
was a real hardship for them tc
serve. 1t was patriotic thing that
they served without pay. Germany
cannot whip this country. Nobody
can. 1t is a great country and its
greatness is nowhere more manifest
than in the unselfish service which
her faithful sens are willing to rem.
der. If we mistake not, the chief
reason we are in this war is the de-
termination that the whole world shall
be free; that the weak shall have the
protection of the strong; that every
man must think of others as we'll as
of himself that one nation shall re-
member its obligations to help all ma
tions. If these be the basic reasons
and if right triumphs, we will win!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
CROSS KEYS

Cross Keys, June 6.-Crops have
improved considerably since the last
writing.
We are now having some real sum-
mer weather, the kind that it takes
for cotton. Gardens and other truck
patches are looking fine. Farmers
are beginning to wear the smile that
we all trust will not come off. AL
though a good rain would do much
good.
The writer not long ago had the
pleasure of meeting our Uockhart
Junction writer, Moxy. Very likely,
MoXy, you will recall our meeting, it
being at the closing exercises of the
Cross Keys high school, where the
party of youngsters entertained you
while you were waiting for Prof. Hope
to come and take you home. Brother
Moxy, if you will stay in these dig
gings awhile you will be standing on
your head instead of dancing around
on one foot, as you seem to be very
much struck on the fair sex.
Miss Kathleen Betsill and Miss Ada
Betsill of West Springs visited friends
here last week.
Miss Annie Stevens visited friends
in Cross Anchor last week.
Mr. .and Mrs. H. B. Taylor of Cross
Anchor was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar Gore Sunday.
Mrs. Lenna Calicutt of Langley is
visiting Mrs. J. R. Watkins.
Mr.. George Bailey went to Cross
Anchor Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb of Cross
Anchor were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Miss Leila Craig and Miss Alma
Stevens visited friends near Cross
Anchor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Franklin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gar
rett Sunday.
Miss Kate Watkins is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. T. R. Woodruff, at Ms
grove this week. '-r'"j-. :'sSs - sssfA
Mr.. Ben B. Betsill, our commissi6n-
er, is having some excellent work done
on our roads. KitX
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

For some time the great war has
so filled our horizon that we have had
little time for thinking of some very
important problems. One of these is
the very old and very sick liquor
problem. We are wondering what has
become of the man who so frequently
exclaimed: "Prohibition does not pro-
hibit"? 1t appears to us that it is
prohibiting right now, and that with
vengeance. Union is dryer in the
matter of strong drink today than
ever in her history, and with the COM
ing of July /, there will be very
desert for dryness, if we are not very
much mistaken. At that time the fed
eral law, applicable to dry territory,
will come into full effect. All of
which is a very considerable cause of
satisfaction to those of us who have
worked increasingly for life time to
help bring about just this condition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. WILDWOOD.

Whitmire, S. c., June 5, 1917.
Miss Annie Mahalie, daughter of
Richard and Sallie Dee, was born in
Spartanburg County, S. c., January
5, 1886. On March 10, 1857, she was
married to Richard Millwood of I'm
ion County, S. c. To them were born
four boys and one girl. Her husband
served four years in the Confederate
army, while she remained at home
with her parents. After the war she
continued living in Spartanburg coun-
ty until seven years after the death
of her husband, which occurred March
Z, 1901, when she breke up and came
to Union and made her home with her
son, James NJ. Millwood, until her
death, which occurred at Whitmire,
S. c., May 20, 1917; aged 81 wears.
four months and "a days.
She is survived by one brother,
Richard Lee, of White Plains, S. c.,
one sister, Mrs. Susan Kirby, of I'm
ION, and three sons, as follows: John
of Buffalo, James of Whitmire, and w.
Z. of Clinton, and % grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren
Two of her brothers were BAPTIST
ministers. Though she never Joined
any church yet she told the writer
she had felt for many years that she
was all right and was ready to 20.
In the early spring she had pleurisy
and we all feared then she would
never recover, although she got up,
she was never herself any more.
A few days before her death she
received a slight wound on the eve
but it did not injure the sight and
the doctor said had nothing to do with
her death, which was due to uremia
or kidney poison.
Sister Nillwood was truly an ex-
ample of industry, economy and pa
tlence. Her grown grandchildren saw
they never saw her mad. The writer
has been about her great deal for
the past four years and always en-
joyed talking and praying with her.
The writer conducted her funeral
services in the Baptist church of Pac-
olet and her body was laid to rest
beside that of her husband.
d. w. Garvin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

We notice that nine millions of wo-
men are now working in France, many
of them doing work that was thought
suitable for men only before the war.
Bad as it is, it has its compensations.
People at work are kept out of deal
of wickedness bred by idleness. 1t is
most probable fact that there is
considerably less gossip in France to-
day than there formerly was. Busy
people are better people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

We are making a very attractive
offer in our clubbing rate with the
Progressive Farmer. It will interest
the farmers of Union county. Better
investigate! For new yearly sub
scriptions and for yearly renewals the
offer is on. See us about this; it
will save you money and give you one
of the best county weeklies in the
State and one of the best farm papers
in the world. incidentally, it win
save you money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

The plan contemplated by our gov
ernment to insure the life of each SOL
dier, seems to us wise one. 1t will
be less tax to pay for $4,000 insur-
ance than to pay pensions, and will
help more than the pension plan. 1t
is a good business move for the gov
eminent and good business PROPOSE
sition for the soldier. We do not
know just the details of the plan, but
the principle is sound, we think.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
The constant din Of war is

The constant din of war is calcu.
lated to dull our ears to some of the
very foundation principles of life
Love? How often have we empha-
sized the thought that love was the
very foundation of life, the real life.
We even went further and preached
love for our enemies. Kindness, a
spirit of kinship, finds it hard to sur
Vive in the atmosphere of war. With
the coming of the heavy burdens Incl
dent to war there comes less pro-
nounced spirit of sympathy among
neighbors. With the harassment of
the heavy burdens we are often led
to lose sight of the debt we owe 9TH
ers, that we render all service, COM
fort and help that we can to those
In need of our aid. The old truths
stand, for they are eternal. The clouds
are but obscuring them, that is all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

The cry has gone forth, Raise more
foodstuffs! From the President down
to the man in the humble walks of
life the cry has gone out. Every
newspaper worthy the name has urged
and urged again and again the plant
ing of something to use for human
food and for the feeding of cattle. But
the cry needs to be continually raised.
We face a condition that makes it i'm
perative that something TO eat be
raised. If our farmers fail to plant
feed and foodstuffs, then are bad davs
ahead. People whe had eggs, chick
ems, beefsteak, butter and other de-
lectable articles Of food will see n.
more Of these same good things to
eat if the farmers do not produce
something to eat. The future ma
terlal welfare of this country is now
In the hands Of the producers. The
producer has come inte his kingdom.
Let us hope that he will measure uo
to kingly qualities by playing his part
well. If he fail, the calamity will fall
upon all, himself included.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

If the mission of America is to
carry the gospel of democracy to the
world, or at least, give the world a
clearer conception of that great prin-
ciple, our mission is truly great one.
Slowly, painfully, and with many a
tear, mankind has been struggling to-
wards freedom. Often the advance
was lost in some backward step. But
a new era is in the making, if we mis-
take not. Our Southern country be-
fore the war between the sections
developed the highest culture yet at
taind by mankind. The trouble with
that civilization was that it was a
civilization that blessed the few and
not the many. It's foundation and it's
dimensions We're restricted. 1t served
its day, and it had glorious day. We
are not ashamed of it. 1t is our glory.
But today a broader, bigger, more en-
during civilization is in the making.
Democracy, worldwide and deep as
the very foundations is in the MAX
ing. If this be so, there is no need
to lament the ordeal, however heavy
the price may be.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
PAYMASTER PAUL CLARK.

Paymaster Paul Clark, U. S. NJ, has
been located for many months in the
port of New York, stationed on the
battleship Kentucky. While there
Paymaster Clark made many friends,
and before the Kentucky was sent to
sea duty, Mr.. Clark and some of the
other officers, were shown a great
courtesy by the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church holding a special service in
their honor. These young men had
identified themselves with this
church while in port, and the people
wished to give them their PRAYERS
and good wishes on this VOYAGE.
which is likely to be the most perilous
in the history of the Kentucky. Each
of the officers was presented with a
comfort" bag.-Exchange
Mr.. Clark is a nephew of Capt. E.
l.. Clark of Union, and has several
times visited here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
BONDS FOR SALE.

The Highway Commission of Union
Township, Union County, South Caro-
lima, offers for sale $125,0o0.0O Union
Township Bonds not more than 54S
semi-annual interest. Sealed bids
June 9th, IL o'clock noon, 1917. Infor-
nation furnished. Send bid to the
at Union, S. C.
A. G. Kennedy, Chairman,
E. w. Stone, Secretary.
June 9Th, 1917. 23-1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

Miss Leila Mae Fears of Athens,
Ca, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Willard, at her home on South
street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

Mrs. Fred Willard and little daugh-
ters, Mary and Hazel, have returned
to Union after pleasant visit to
Athens, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
To Cure q Cold In One Dsv

Cough and Headache and works Of the Cold
nrugeists refund money IL II fails to cure
e. W. GROVES signature On each box. &c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case OF Itching,
Bhnd ,BleedinRo ProtrudinR Piles In 6to ID days.
Tine hTst application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-08

XS I'M Will buy pair of Patent or Dull Kid
Pumps or Strap Slippers, high or low
neei. No other store can offer this kind 60 m