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-in tun tumult; r*M^i W T T\ 1L' :4~ ni't **" '"ii""1:, 1 =- The Union Damy Times 1- / ""tJ? j - ' t v- - , r, _ ... night and Thursday. si ^ i DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Conrerted to The Union Daily Ofcrtobar ]( 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY L ? ? ' gPP^ ? I M I ? I I I I I I Vol. LXXU No. 134S Union, S. C., Wednesday Afternoon, ~ 3c Per Copy IYOUNG HAN SHOTTODEATt r ' Greenville, April 4.?John Hembre a young white man about 26 years c nge, was shot and killed late la; night on the Buncombe road about 1 , miles from Greenville, according t | information reaching the city earl I this morning. Following an invest ; gation and the finding of the bodi I officers arrested Claude McCuen, ' young man of the Poe mill sectioi charged with the murder of Hembrei ! and Palmer Hartin of near Greenvill f as an accessory. At a coroner's inquest this mornin McCuen was held responsible for th [ crime and Hartin was ordered hel I as an accessory. According to information develope < by the officers and at the inquest th . party of four, including Hembr6e, M< Cuen, Hartin and Charles Holcombi ; a mill worker, left for the mountain shortly after the mills cloeed las ' night to secure a supply of whiskej i Later during the night, Hembree, wh had gotten into the rear seat of th automobile, insisted upon getting i the front seat, according to a ator told by Holcombe, who said that Hai ^ tin then declared that he had paid fo 'the car and had a ritrhfc to mv wh j rode on the front seat and that there i after four shots were fired by Mc I rCuen and Hembree died instantly. Th party bad started quarreling a littl | before this, Holcombe said, when on of the party spilled some wine he wa | trying to pour into a bottle. 1 Holcombe said he got out of th car and ran for hia life and eventual! ; got in touch with officers. The offl cers went to the scene, but flndln *no one went on a short distance furtb er, meeting McCuen in another car. He claimed he was en route to th city to surrender. Inquiry develope the fact that Hartin, the other ca and the body of Hembree had disap - peared and officers continued th > search for them. After an all-da search they found the car concealed i the woods about 27 miles abov . Greenville with Hembree'g body i i the rfar seat and Hartin guarding th (rnac^ne. The latter surrendere without resistance. *11 At1 the Jail tonight Hartin denie Ifiuagone after nqooi but laid they had three pints. The had been allowing Hembree to driv a little off and on, he said, but h finally became too intoxicated an they refused to permit him to drive and when he insisted further, a qua* rel resulted between Hembree an McCofn, who was driving. Harti Aa id . he heard Hembree threaten Mc Cueni, saying, "I will cut your dam , head off," although Hartin said h did not see a knife' at that time. Mc Cuen, according to Hartin, reache over and got a pistol which was lyini on thh front seat and fired. A pocket knife, opened, was foun ) on the floor of the car. Pastor's Home Invaded i Tuesday night about 9:30 o'clocl just after the services had been oon eluded at the Westside church, th pastor's home became literally a bee hive when about 100 members of th 1 church entered in line carrying boxes j trays, bags and bundles of almos every description and deposited pre i visions enough to feed all the preach ers In Union for many, many dayi Then having spoken a few words b , their, leader the crowd quietly and oi derly retired, leaving as they cami I in line of march. Pastor Stoudenmire and family ar grateful for these expressions of ap preciation from his people. Democrats Win in Connecticu Hartford, Conn., April 5.?Richar Kinsella, democrat, was elected ma) or and most of the democratic ticke j-*- -m? t vtc*o t(*i i icu IlliU Ulllt'C, Million* of Dollar* Worth of Pig* Have Died This Sprinj Birmingham, April 5.?Pigs value at over $50,000 died this spring as i result of diseases resulting from in sufficient vitamines in their food, a< cording to J. S. Hugher and H. E Winchester of Kansas agriculture \ college. Many Miner* to , Enjoy Vacatioi Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 5.?Sus pension of operations in the anthra cite fields of Pennsylvania is haile by the average miner as an opportu nity for a vacation and most of ther are planning to thoroughly enjoy th nonuay. ine younger men turn t athletics as a means of breaking th monotony, while others are plannlm Ashing trips. Many have )al to visit their old homes in Europe ninety per cent buying round trii tickets, expecting to return to war at the end of the strike. Winthrop Pageant picture at th Grand today. V POUCE SEARCH I FOR FIRE BUG e, Montreal, April 4.?Montreal police >f today sought an anti-Catholic pyroit maniac as the author of the fire 5 which yesterday destroyed the Church o of the Sacred Heart with a loss of y $600,000. Efforts will be made to i- connect him, if he is found, with Ir, fires in other churches and institua tions, including the disastrous conl, flagration last week that destroyed s, the basilica at the famous shrine of :e Ste. Anne de Beaupre. A fireman fighting the Church of g the Sacred Heart fire, the police let e it become known today, heard a man d say: "St. Bridget's will be next and d then I will get the rest.' e He fled before the fireman could seize him. The man's description, it was said, s corresponded with that of a man who attempted to burn the St. Vincent de h Paul refuge two weeks ago. ? A man of similar description e sought to gain entrance to the deaf n and dumb institute in St. Dennis y street, a week ago, but was turned s away by the mother superior, who r became suspicious. P Crossed electric wires are the suspect's method. Crossed wires caused the . fires at e Ste. Anne de Beaupre and in the e Church of the Sacred Heart. e Fire from the same cause broke out s in the Church of the Sacred Heart last December but was extinguished \ with slight loss. A fire in St. Vincent de Paul's r^fUDTO u/oa o \ro?4a/l WUam VTWO ? T VI VWU rniQII Oil CICVtl ll^iail B discovered crossed wires Bhortly afl~ -ter a visit of a man posing as an electrician. ^ The man who sought admittance to the' deaf and dumb institute posed as an electrician come to inspect wiring in the institute. y D. A. R. Mooting n ? The Fairforest Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met yes, terday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. d Parr.. . The literary program consisted of r wplknMA ..a i ra. 11 j ^n, ' papers: y "The Historians of South Carolina," by Miss Sara Morgan. ^ "The Botanists of South Carolina," by Miss Kathrin Layton. '* Sketch of Francis Marion, "the ^ Swamp Fox," by Mrs. C. H. Peake. A vocal quartette by Misses Kathrin Layton, Mary Jones, Mesdames D. H. Martin and Spencer Perrin. The chapter voted to cooperate with the Civic league and make Union the city beautiful and has joined the plant exchanges. ? I The hostesses served delicious 11 cream and cake. Westside Revival Interest increases daily in the meetings. Mr. Barksdale, the singer, c' charmed the great crowd last night with his singing and he gets the folks e to sing as well. ' Rev. Bucholz had a vital message e last evening and the interest was fine. '? This evening at 7:30 his subject will 11 be, "At Ease in Zion." u The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. The meeting will go through next y week in all probability. f? Box Supper at e Hughes Johnson School There will be a box and ice creani supper at Hughes Johnson school I house Friday night, April 7th. The public is invited; the proceeds ^ will be devoted to the benefit of the r school. 1 Women Members of Advisory Board The trustees of Carnegie library of this city have chosen an advisory ' board of nine women, viz.: Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mrs. A. H. Foster, Mrs. R. P. Harry, Mrs. Blanche Kennedy, Mrs. Louise McEachem Mrs .fnlin " Thomas, Mrs. L. J. Hames, Miss Eloise Beaty, Mrs. Evelina Rice. Ball Game Friday . The Union baseball team will meet Whitmire Friday, April 7th, at 4 o'clock at the city park, admission 15 1 and 25 cents. Miss Lily Cornwell of Santuc is ^ visiting in Union today. i Mrs. L. G. Young, Mrs. Macbeth n Young, Mrs. Hunter Gilliam and Calhoun Young motored to Spartanburg today and spent the day visiting ? friends, e j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Culberson have ^ returned from a visit to relatives at ' Lexington. p Miss Irene McDow, who teaches at k Downer Institute, is attending the . State C. E. convention in Greenville as a delegate from the Presbyterian ie church of Beech Island, and will spend the week-end in Vnion. MAY ELIMINATE 1 BOOZE SUPPLY Jacksonville, Fla., April 4.?Summarizing the accomplishments of spe- ; cial prohibition enforcement agents t working in this state under his direc- j tion for the past several weeks, Col. L. G. Nutt, personal representative . of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, , expressed the conviction in a report ,to his chief tonight, that "one of the < greatest sources 6f liquor supplies i will be eliminated. 1 Colonel Nutt came here today to confer with Florida East Coast rail- i road officials and tonight announced that the railroad men would assist in every way possible in preventing the , shipment by that r oad of illicit ] liquors camouflaged as citrus fruits. Colonel Nutt is preparing to leave the state for Washington to report | in person to Mr. Haynes. His summary of accomplishmentr follows: Cooperation of public officials of southern Florida in combination with similar cooperation of public fficials , of the northern part of the state all working in close union with federal agencies ; Activity and material aid on the i part of customs officials and officers of the coast guard, operating in con- 1 nection with a fleet of specially equipped and amply armed navy chasers, making smuggling a most hazardous undertaking. Helpful support in the way of supplying information volunteered by officials of the Cuban government. Announced intention by the Bahama authorities to abandon Bimini as a liquor port for the purpose of concentration at Nassau, making it necessary for smugglers to traverse four times the distance in order to bring liquor into America. Action of railway officials to aid in every possible way tl> suppress illegal transportation, making it impossible to reach northern points with [smuggled goods. This "combination of achievement," the report concludes, "consigns the bootleg industry to a natural death." MRS. MAY A." POSTMISTRESS Mrs. May A. Peake was, on yesterday, nominated postmistress for Union. Mrs. Peake has been serving in that capacity as acting postmistress until the permanent appointment was made. She has given very general satisfaction during the past ten months she served as acting postmistress, and her appointment will give very general satisfaction to the patrons of the office. She is well qualified by training and is competent and obliging, and will fill the position with satisfaction to all concerned. Mrs. Peake has been a resident of Union for the past 25 years. She is a native of West Virginia. In 1898 she was married to Mr. I. Frank Peake, one of the leading citizens of the county, and to this union five children have been born, four sons and ai.- i -? * J vino uuugnvci, one ims ii?u cunsiuerable business experience, and is a thoroughly competent bookkeeper. She is identified with the social and religious life of the community and is held in high esteem by the people of Union and of Union county. Death of Alonzo Wix Mr. Alonzo Wix died at his home in Spring City, Tenn., on last Saturday. His son, John Wix, of Buffalo, left Sunday to attend the burial. S. A. Wix of Union is a grandson of the deceased. Mr. Wix was formerly a Union County citizen, moving a number of years ago to Spring City, Tenn., where he has been quite successful in business. Mr. Wix had gone out early to look after his stock and his family, noting his continued absence, went out to look for him and found him dead. At one time Mr. Wix was a member of the police force here. Voters, Take Notice! You will see in today's Times an advertisement by the supervisor of registration, giving notice of registration for the special election for bond issue for $150,000 for improvement of I the streets of Union. You will have to get a registration certificate from Mr. Mullinax to be able to vote in the bond issue election. This you will have to do even if you have already secured a certificate to vote in the city election. Every one who expects to vote upon the bond issue will have to get the registration certificate for that particular election and you have only ten days in which to do it. ? m i Box Supper Postponed Box supper at Carem has been postponed until another day. * Winthrop Pageant picture at the Grand today. i NEW TURN IN ~ TELEPHONE AS| ?? Charleston, April 4.?United Statej District Judge Henry A. M. Smit) this afternoon granted a temporal interlocutory injunction against th< state railroad commission and th4 attorney general of South Carolin| on the petition of the Southern Be^ Telephone *and Telegraph companjj] which charges that the law signed M Gov. Robert A. Cooper is confiscij Judge Smith requires the company to give bond in the sum of >100,1Ofl pending the result of the hearing <fl Friday, April 14, when it will also n decided whether "the matter shall k| heard by three judges" as provided fl the judicial) code. Should the phone company lose the case it be required to reimburse any st^l scribers who overpay the maxinnfl amounts allowed by the new SoM Carolina statute. Tl|e law sigijfl yesterday in Columbia by Govenfl Cooper overrules the state railrffl commission's order allowing the prafj ent maximum telephone rates '-|H prescribes those which were in fftfl after the period of government <9 City Candidates Answer Quest ionnaim ine following candidates havflHt swered the questionnaires sent ounB the women voters: 1. Do you intend to enforce, stXM ly, the laws against prostitution, M they apply to houses of prostitttM? hotels, street walking and the mjM mobile traffic ? " 2. Do you intend to enforce the against the sale of liquor?or mhH tutes?and to stand for an adflMB; and impartial infliction of punifll^Hj upon those convicted under laws? -'j. :i. Do you stand for the close su9 vision by the police ctepartmen&flHfe public transfers and taxi cars qfflM city and the revoking of thfc fiHjm of such corporations or iQvMHVgl are convicted of break in gjtfH Jaj or of men or women for immaraT!ptfl( poses ? I do. 4. Do you intend to stand for th< impartial and vigorous enforcement 01 the laws against gambling of al sorts ? I do. 5. Do you intend to enforce the law: excluding minors Jrom pool rooms 1 I do. 6. Do you advocate and will yoi furnish the voters of our communitj a published financial statement of tty city each month or quarter? Yes. 7. Do you stand for the strict en forcement of the present laws relat ing to the observance of the Sabbatl day? I do. Wm. C. Lake, Alderman Ward Two?Candidate foi Mayor. April 4th, 1922. .# J. A. Brown, candidate for alderntfi from Ward 3, answered the alpv< questions in the affirmative and added "I do eertaintly appreciate the starn that the ladies of the city are takinj for the better enforcement of the law* against immorality, gambling and th< illicit sale of whiskey and while 1 have no children of my own, I feel i very deep interest in all children o1 the city and believe that they shouU have a clean, moral city to be reare< in." R. Haynes Harris, candidate for al derman from Ward 2, answered in th< affirmative and added: "My motto: Better morals, levi mud." Dinner to Old Vets The annual dinner given by the U D. C., to honor the dear old boys whj fought in the War Between the State will be given on Saturday, May Gth and elaborate plans are being made. The gray line is getting so thin an< each year faces are missed fron among the number. Col. J. Rion McKissick, a son o: Union county, will address the Vet erans this year. He is the son ol Col. and Mrs. I. G. McKissick, an< holds a warm place in the hearts o: Union folk. He is editor of the Green ville Piedmont and a brilliant speak<] and orator. The chapter is indeed fortunate m their choice of a speaker. ? Tabernacle Revival The revival services at Tabernacl< are drawing large crowds and the min ister, Rev. J. R. Williams, has a grea message for every service. Only one service is held each daj at 7:30 p. m.t and you are invited bj the pastor and the congregation to at tend. PRESS MOVES I p TO END STRIKE wMl^ington, April 4. ? A congresIK??1 effort at settlement of the coul nHrike, particularly as it involves the j^Huptirfbus fields, was begun today Setf(Chairman Nolan of the house j^HKor committee was authorized to ^^Bagraph invitations to a number of ^^ reaetitatives of operators and dftiof operators' associations in the ^Bitra] competitive coal field to at>Bpid a meeting with the miners' union ^Bklers in Washington April 10 and bB&empt to reach an agreement. ^KAt the same time Senator Borah tHpte public an) of Idaho took occasion <BBgay in the senate that "drastic pubMk action" might be demanded and to .^Barge the operators with contract tBe&king in precipitating the strike. Ja possible divergence between the ^Hews of members of congress and ^Btose of the administration, however, |Br&s seen when Attorney General JPangherty issued a statement that jBthe government is not undertaking Bo do Anything in the present situaHJionof the coal matter," declaring [Bhat "then have the right to quit work Bmd men. have a right to employ other Bnen," that the public was not menBftced with coal shortage, and that it ^nras the duty of. local authorities to [maintain order. <|c The government would not look Bfrith favor upon coal price increases BKr. Daugherty said, adding that he flhlw nO'Teason at this time to believe disorder need be feared." but asBforting that the government "will perjfetrm whatever may be its duty in the fremjutes," if local and state agencies maintain peace, house committee action canie| Nfo ter its members had spent two days Rffsteaing to discussion of the strike Brattl the miners' viewpoint by John {St. Lewis, president of the United Mine Mr. Lewis assured the comlypdtee'he would advise his associates gra JMffotiAte with any "representative tBhtWjafeiQf operators from the central Ilinois, Indiana, 0^craters could Iwn established for a national wage The committee decided to appeal direct bo the representatives of opera' "tors' groups in the states named and Mr. Lewis tonight declared it had "put forward a proposition worth considering." * During the hearings today Mr. Lewis defended the miners' union proposal to establish a six hour day and a five 1 .day week, one of the demands origi' nally made, scouting as "absurd" a J ^calculation by Representative Black 5 "^(Democrat) of Texas that this would occasion an extra annual cost of $244," 000,000 to the public for coal. "However, if we discuss any of these 1 demands around a council table with operators," Mr. Lewis added, "and I practicability and reasonableness can not be demonstrated for them, the der mands will fail." Men of Green Street Pound Their Pastor |f 1 " About 30 men of the Men's Bible j class of Green Street Baptist church last night pounded the pastor, Rev. | C. A. Kirby, in the new tabernacle. which was opened Sunday morning for . the first time. The men met on Green street and p loaded with good things for the pun. trv of the pastor, went to the tuber j nacle and unloaded them on the platform where the pastor stands every Sunday morning while teaching the lesson. The meeting was in charge of H. D. Waters, chairman of the finance coms mittee. The meeting was opened by singing. The pastor, sitting in the parsonage and hearing the singing in the tabernacle, went to investigate, and to his surorise found the group of men with the provisions they had brought for him as a token of love > and esteem. I The pastor was touched by the kind , remembrance of him by members of * the class and expressed his gratitude ) to them, promising them to try and * make them a better teacher in the future than he had made them in the f past. le is both pastor and teacher - of the Bible class.?Spartanburg Jourf nal. j ? f Great Britain Prepared ' To Pay Interest Due America * ^ London, April 5.?The British ad if dressed a note to the Allies declaring that owing to the fact that England nas to pay the interest on the debts :i W the United States Rhe receives a. right to call upon the Allies in turn to pay interest on their war debts to Great Britain, and point out that " Great Britain is now fully prepared to * pay interest due America. Mrs. L. P. McNeil, of Virginia, and 9 Mrs. Bryan, of Washington, D. C., ? ara visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Partlow. GUEST KILLED AFTER PARTY Oklahoma City, April 5.?Preparations are being made to launch three separate investigations of events suirounding the death of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Heck, pioneer army aviator and assistant commandant of post field of Fort Sill, killed bvy Jean P. Day, wealthy oil operator and prominent Oklahoma attorney in the letter's home early yesterday, when, according to Day Beck was found struggling with Mrs. Day. A civilian investigation was begun today by county authorities to determine the charges to be tiled against Day. A military commission from Post field is expected Friday to probe the killing. The state prohibition director began to check to ascertain whether or not liquor was involved in the party preceding the killing. A coroner's inquest is scheduled for Saturday. Oklahoma City, April 4.? A midnight party in the fashionable home here of Jean P. Day, prominent attorney and oil man, ended early today in the death of Lieut. Col. Paul Word Beck, assistant commandant, of Post field at Fort Sill, Okla., and widely known in army circles. Beck, one of the pioneer flyers of the American army, was killed by Day, who declared he struck the a?'my officer over the head with a revolver when he returned home and found his guest struggling with Mrs. Day. The gun was discharged accidentally, Day asserted. Beck's skull was so badly torn that officials said they were unable to determine whether the bullet or the blow caused death. Day is under $5,000 bond to appear at a coroner's inquest Saturday. A committee of officers from Post field will conduct an inquiry, it was announced late today by County Attorney Hughes. He said he would nof consider filing charges until after tht coroner's inquest. M. F. Meadows, federal prohibitior, director for Oklahoma, also announced he would investigate to determine, he said, whatif any, liquor may ^UVe P^ay^ ^ r ' Colonel Beck was guest of honor Beck flew here yesterday from Fori S 11. Day had taken the other guests home in his motor car and when ht returned to his home about 2:30 a. m ho declared in a statement to news paper men, noticed through a window that his wife and Beck were seate< on a divan. "Colonel Beck reache< for her," Day declared. "There wa: a struggle." Thereupon, Day said, he rushed init the house and to an upstairs room where he got his revolver. "Returning to the dining room," h< related, "I commanded: 'You get oul of here,' the army officer drawing bad his hand as if to strike. I hit bin O'er the head; the gun went off, 1 never dreamed of it discharging." Day said Lieutenant Coloiel Bed had spent the evening with him am Mrs. Day. They dined at a hotel. Day si.id he had invited Beck to stay at hi; home last night. Earlier in the evening Beck an< Mrs. Day attended a theater together a-, cording to other guests at the partyDay did not accompany them. Bed had long been a friend of the Day f: mily. He was 45 years of age. Day is 50 and his wife several year; younger. They have a daughter wh< is a student at the state university. Mrs. Day was unable to make any e< nnected statement during the day However, she corroborated the story t? Id by her husband. Mrs. Day is a leading society wo ivan of Oklahoma C ty. She sppnt Ins winter in Washington, I). C., and en tertained at many social functions Lieutenant. Colonel Beck lived at For S.tl with his mother, 77 years old His wife died last year in At.lanti City. He is survived by a son, wh< is a first lieutenant in the army ord nance department, stationed at Water town, Conn. Tonight Day amplified his earlie statement and recounted details of th< tragedy: "Could any red blooded American di anything else when his confidence i violated, his home invaded and hi faithful wife insulted and vinlentlv at tacked?" he demanded. Clad in house coat and slippers witl a burned out cigar between his tin gers, Day sat on the front porch o his home and calmly related the de tails. To Celebrate Battle of Gettysburg Gettysburg, Penn., April !>.?Civi war veterans started a movement o the celebration of the sixtieth anni versary of Gettysburg. Another gresi reunion will be held here July of nex year. I)r. and Mrs. D. H. Martin spen the week-end with their sister, Mr: Julia Sims, at Winthrop College.Rock Hill Herald. TO RESUME WORK ON WILSON DAM Washington, April 5.? Resumption of work on the Gigantic Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was recommended by the senate agricultural committee today. Washington, April 4.?Senate agriculture committee members were called upon today by Chairman Norris to vote tomorrow on a motion to amend the army appropriation bill when it is acted upon in the senate in a way that will provide funds for army engineers to resume work on the Wilson day at Muscle Shoals, Ala., this summer. Senator Harreld (Republican) of Oklahoma moved in the committee meetings today to provide $7,300,000 to finance work for one year beginning duly 1, by amending the army bill. The committee also decided to begin hearings Monday on the proposals of Henry Ford, the Alabama Power company, Frederick E. Engstrum and Charles L. Parson for Muscle Shoals development. It was apparent from statements of Senator Norris and other committee' men that the existing session of congress would be unable at least so far us the senate was concerned to act on any of the private offers pending before the agriculture and house military committees for decision and reference to their respective legislative bodies for final acceptance or rejection. Chairman Kahn of the house committee requested the members of that body today to begin individually by careful analysis of the four proposals before they undertook to act on them after the hearings next Monday. Mr. Kahn said the committee may summon Henry Ford personally and the proponents of the other bids before a , hnal decision was reached respecting its decision between the offers and prsentation to the house. "Each of the bidders," Mr. Kahn added, "will be given an opportunity ! to appear in person and give the comI mittee his last word before a decision i? reached as to the; respective merits ? < f th proposals and their makers." in connection with the offers already i made. The senator said he proposed to have the government complete the Muscle Shoals properties and operate them under a government owned and controlled corporation. j U. D. C. Carnival Plans are perfected for the carnival to be given Friday afternoon and t evening by the U. I). C. The carnival will be held in the Service company's rooms and the booths are most attractive; the chilt dren will be delighted with the grab bag, which holds all kinds of surprises and the fun for the grown-ups is I immense. The old-fashioned square dance will be a feature and the cake walk is attractive numerous participants. All kinds of home-made candy on sale and plenty of fun. \i/:i i c i ii ? i ?t aii wp Wage Negotiations New York, April f>.?National head quarters of coal strike was transferred here today upon the arrival of John L. Lewis, president of the miners' union, to use every effort to speed up the anthracite wage negotiations. Lecture Tomorrow Miss Knight will deliver a lecture before the Woman's Missionary Society of Grace Methodist church in the church parlors at 4 o'clock tomorI'iiVlt {iftornoioi Th.. /.flf'i/nitto ?? M? Wi Iiwv.i. 1 Iiv uuavvio Ul illC ! society request that every member, and the ladies generally, attend this meeting, as the church will receive a royalty of ten cents for each attendant upon the lecture. There is to be no collection taken at the lecure, it is free, and will be upon r health. t 1 * 1 District Meeting t* ' f- District No. 3 Junior Order will s meet Thursday night, April 6th, in the court house 8 o'clock. This will be a meeting to the general public, tr Kvery Junior in Union is expected and - every one who can come out and enf joy this occasion. This district is composed of Union, Chester and YorK counties and representatives will be here. L. W. Blackwelder, District Deputy, will preside and a good time is prom* ised. Come and bring your friends. Today's Cotton Market Open Close I January 17.11 16.90 1 May 18.07 17.91 July 17.44 17.26 October 17.28 17.02 it December 17.21 16.98 . N. Y. Spots 18 06 Local market 17.00