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s UNION TIMES -V . t : ^~;^r. ygioy ugff CQSPAN?* ? 6ritSUt ** ***" ^ .?. o. X IW* WlA&a ' Mate Stnt> 4 BaU TMmm Na t V? -.>... , ... SUBSCRIPTION KATU Ji? T?ar lit* ...... . Ms .JUoUw. t? "' fkm Month*... 1.9* :..?. ".- 1 . ADVERTISEMENTS Jo* It i*r?. Irtt Inttnte >. ? B**ry *Sbaaqf ft iMhllf..... A< Obituary notk**, Cbareh and Lo4|< -toticr* and notice* at pnb'lc Mfatei ?trrtalnmrnta aiTd Card* of Than* will h charted for at th* rata of on* ?*nt a word a?h arrompanyiay the order. Connt tb* word* and yoa will know what th* ** ' -0J W MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Th* Aaaoelated Pro** ? avctaateely *a titled to th* a** for republication of a*w ' dtepatehee credited t* it or not " .? rrdltrd In till* paper, and *! ? " ** nrw^jtnhlt^hed^herjte^^^^^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. We are making preparation to placo our mailing list on a cash basis. Be fnro Homer th't urn will make aver\ effort to get all those in arrears t< pay up. To thia end we have put out two collectors?giving to each a halt of the territory of the county. Mr DeAubrey Gregory will have the ter ritory east of the Southern Railwa. and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territorj west of the Southern Railway. The\ will seek for new subscribers as wel as collect from those in arrears. W commend these men to the subscrib ers as worthy of confidence. We fee safe in their hands. We have a de sire to make our mail list as clean a a hound's tooth. It will not only hel| us but will also help the feelings oi the subscriber. Union is receiving a real spiritua. iplift through the Gipsy Smith meetings at the tabernacle. Those who re main away are depriving themselvei of a real blessing. ' ?'-J3 The subscribers to stock in the can. nery who have not paid in full are urged to do so on or before November 15. There are not many who are yet tn nflv Kilt nuifp pnrvitcrVi tn omKfirrflQ' us. If all will pay by November 15 everything will be in fins shape foi another season's canning. Please set that you pay up by November 15. Quite a number of farmers have already signified their willingness U plant as much as five acres in tomatoes for the cannery the coming sea r.on. The hope is that we may gel as much as 500 acres altogether. Thu will be not on? acre more than w< want. Our cat says blame is not as pleasant as praise, but yields more fruit. * ? Our cat says everyday religion is better than a religious spasm. ? Our cat says Gipsy Smith jusl keeps on preaching heartraoving sermons. ? Our cat says true courage has regained many a lost battle. A - - A. - uur cat says a seinsn nie is not vorth living. Our cat says a man should be ashamed to do less than hid best. t Our cat says a half truth is the biggest kind of a lie. Our cat says if you do not try you never will. Our cat says the world is full ol remedies but cures are not so plentiful. 0 0 0 Our cat says a dry well is not only useless; it is dangerous. Our cat says liberty in the hands oi a fool becomes license. M 1 ? 1 M 1 M 1 1 M M M M I MlGIPSY GEMS 4? 4wMwfwM4wi*M"MwMwll '9* !? ? > v The two outstanding keynotes of the gospel are: "Come unto me" and 4 Go ye." The sin of omission is joat as bad in the sight of God as the sine of commission. The reason to many people cannot preach is that they know nothing to preach. The thing Union needs is not more preachers, not Gipsy Smith, but one moment's contact with Jesus Christ. Often a professional map, a lawyer, says: "Lord, I'm ready to work, but Lord, please pnt me in an advisory capacity." drive nails?" the father asked. < "Yes, I know Dad, but Mary's hold- , ing the nail."?Tom Drier in Forbes ( Magazine (N. Y.) , Rally Day at Colored j Church Raises Large Sum . i November 7, 1922. ', Mr. Editor. Dear Sir: Will you allow me space in your paper to say. a few words? The St. Luke Baptists church pu'l:d off its Rally Day on November 5, 1922, and they raised the sum of, 3639.82 the first rally and yet there! j is a better chance in the next one on i he new church of which we are gong to build, so we kindly ask all .-isitors to assist in the next one, to , ;.e held the first Sunday in December, .922. I W. M. Watson, Pastor. ', i L. V. G., Assistant Clerk. Brown's Creek There will be a box and oyster supper at the Farr school house Sat-1 urday night, November 11th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is in. vited to come. Miss Leda Ivey, in company with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ivey, motored to Spartanburg last Thursday and at: ended the fair. Mrs. Willie Lonir. of Columbia. vho is vifliting in the county, speat Saturday night with her brother, W.1 .1. Palmer. Mrs. I. E. Ivey attended the funeral >f Mrs. J. W. Smith in Gaffney last Wednesday. Mrs. James Woolens is spending his week with her daughter, Mrs. I Board, at Monarch. Misses Nancy Ivey and Maggie' Workman spent Saturday night w.th Mr. C. G. Ivey. Mrs. Canson Davis spent the weex | end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Palmer. Miss Clarice Charles, who teaches the Palmer school spent the week en 1 i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Charles, in Union. ] Coal in England Becoming Dearer ' _____ i London, Nov. 8.?Coal prices in i Sngiand probably will reach the ; highest level in history during the < coming winter, according to London retail dealers. A general increase of i , three shillings a ton was made re- ] cently, and another will be announced within the next few weeks, it is expected. The price of the best hard coal is now 67 shillings, about $12.00 a ton, graduating down to 45 shillings for i kitchen coal. The highest prices last year for the same grades was 61 shillings and 48 shillings. A fu , increase of six shillings may be loqjwd 1 or. *ihe labor troubles and the forecast of an early and severe winter are given as the reasons for the add' ed cost. I Take (Qs ; for the liver | Beware of imitations. Demand the genuine in 1 Oc and 35c packages hearing above trade mark. A Urge deposit of volcanic ash suitab'e to manufacture cleaning' r compounds, has been found in British d Columbia. Experiments prove that !< it can be used to polish gold and 0* silver plat*. jo Wa go after men tor anything on top of dirt ??ra for religion. Lore loo ha below immorality, ftlth. disgrace and sees a soul that Christ died for. You can't win a man that you do not lore. We sit in the pew and sing, ^ - Rescue the perishing," but it takes c love to go into the slums and win r them. *' 8 Come out of the breech and get into the collar. Any fool can criticise. As long aa a mjm has got one foot t out of hell, he is too fin*e to be damned, t The average business man leaves F 'us brains at the office. 1 Playing Saf?~ 8 Some of these labor leaders who * are constantly calline DecDle out on strike remind me quite a bit of little * Bobby. Bobby, according to the story, * Herniated in driving nails into blocks and boards. He had just arrived at the play-at-carpenter stage. 1J One morning Dan heard the fa-| miliar pounding, and looking out hel saw Bobby banging away?his little1 sister Mary sitting beside him apparently holding on. "Haven't I told you Bobby, that j * on will nmajih vnnr firurprs if vnn < Mrs. E. A. Helms J ^ " Gains Twenty % r' Pounds j "I firmly believe Canine saved my ? ife," recently declared Mrs. E. A. . lelmn, R. F. D. No, 4, Gastonia, N. ^ !. "I was suffering so badly with j heumatism, neuralgia and nervous' ndigestion," said she, "that 1 dont j. ee how I could have a'.ood it much anger. "My stomach was so weak I cou'J at nothing except a little milk and read and many times I could not re* ' ain that. I never knew what it was 0 get a good night's sleep and often was so nervous and racked wi'.b ain that I felt I would rather not j ive. "Tanlac helped me right from the tart and after taking three bottle3 j many of my friends told me I looked 1 thousand times better. I told them , felt th3t way, too, and that it was ill due to Tan lac. I have gained ibout twenty pounds and never felt ,, letter in my life." Tanlac is sold by all good druglists. I'anlac is sold by Union Drug Store. Monarch Letter Mrs. Rotie Reaves and daughter, Miss Lady Lee Reaves, attended religious services at Gilead church las. Sunday. Mrs. Reaves has as har quests on the trip Miss Susan Reaves, age 75, Mrs. Winnie Floyd, age 80, and Mrs. B. B. Reaves, age 61, a.l Mrs. Reaves' great, great aunts, and they, despite their age, stood the trip well. W. T. Lawson, Sr., was knocked down in Union last Saturday by i Ford car and Monday Mr. Lawson had to leave his work on account of a sore hip. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker fell last Sunday and d.slocated his shoulder b.ade. Claude Bates likes naw pocket knives and he ordered a four bladed up-to-lhe-minute knife and it came last week and it ? made him laucrh it ?vas so fine. I don't think he will ever order again for I think it will last 99 or 100 years. Moral: Keep your money at home and help the lo cal hardware men keep the wheels turnmg. A. G. Boyd, Mrs. Wiley Wood's father, fell from a barn last wees and got seriously hurt. He is now in Wallace Thomson hospital. The latest news from the hospital is to the effect that W. H. Chalk is not doing so well and may yet lo^e his leg, but we hope not for it seema Mr. Chalk has already had troubles! enough. Rev. H. Haydock delivered one >i his able sermons last Sunday night 'o a weli filled house. A lot of our people are attending every meeting of the Gipsy Smith revival. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter, Joe Bailey, Paul West and Mrs. Ellen Gregory are a few of the people here who are carried away by the Gip3y Smith meeting. J. J. Moore and son, Nelson, and Yrs. Ellen Gregory motored lo Greenwod last Saturday and spent the day returning late Saturday night. Our jitneys are doing a rushing business during the Gipsy Smit'.i rrPAHmr. The election passed off quietly yes terday, only 200 votes being polled. Mrs. R. T. Falls, of Union, spent last week end with her sister, Mrt. Tory Midd'eb'ooks. W. H. Chalk had his leg amputated 'ast night between the knee and thigh. His many friends wirh him a speedy recovery. Mr. Chalk has ha-i a severe time the last six weeks, and, of course, wil suffer still longer now. C. T. Chalk, Jr., is suffering from a bodly swollen heel, but can sti'l holler "Union Times." C. T. C. Sawdust For Cattle Food The old joke about deceiving the cow by p'acing sawdust for bran seems likely to become a very serious proposition. Some time ago the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, discovered that by treatng sawdust with diluted sulphuric acid, which was afterward neutralized by lime, a very satisfactory cattle feed resulted. After the lime and r.cid have beeu eliminated there remains a soft, bran-like food containing about IB per cent of water and rich in sugars. The laboratory exper. imented on three cows, who confiding ly ate tne moauied wood that was fed to them and justified their faith by < putting on fat and giving more milk. The Department of Agriculture is now 1 experimenting with several hundred cattle in various parts of the country i ivith a view to confirming the Madison ' test. Immense quantities of sawdust 1 are wasted at present because there 1 is no way of using it economically. ! And if wood cattle food can be pro- J iuced cheaply enough there will be a 1 jig markekt for it.?Information Bu- 1 rcau, National Lumber Manufacturers 1 Xsscciation. 1 rou>s ! Lj ofhttdorchtMsnooNMNQf ? treated externally with? vim? Oar 17 Million Jan Und Ytarly f Estimates for 1921-1922, based on "ures of last October, show that the * apartment wil handle 3,400,000,000 < jtters; 600,000,000 postcards, 1,160, 00,000 priuted papers and 190,000,- 1 90 newspapers. r \ j ' * . + < apane?e Union* Fail to ,Agre? on Federation . Osaka, Japan, Nov. 9.?Am attempt ^ o form a federation of- the fabo* 4 inione of Japan has ended in fail are, winy, to the .inability of the social* sts,' WSo aH irt control -6f seme ai : he unions, to agree With the regale. I'ji. inioniaU, who avoid pf^itlce. JV corte.ence called here for October 1 end sd in a row in which the police took a : land, eventually arresting a number /! >f socialists. - -I M The. Kippon Rodo Sodomei, the so- " ilalist wing, wanted a federation wijj entral control while their opponents, ' he KuKmai Sodomei, waritcd local utonomy. On the discussion .'of ht; -ival resolutions an outcry arose hich threatened to develop into p tree fight when the police intervene^ ' nd were made the target of bottAa ind stones, but soon got the uppat laryd, cleared the hall and to"?k rhj? 4 ingleaders to jain, whence they wer 1 1 later released. However, this fight between **!. two elements in the labor movemen is said to be only one reason for tho failure of. the laborites to ad van ^ heir cause. There hsa been In pan for a great number of yean ajr organization known as the KokusuJ kai, which in some respects might b ikened to the Fascist! of Italy. Thi society, which wields great power, }t opposed to all revolutionary move ments and is in the habit of takiijK direct" action when called upon. I Is backed by the great labor coh ractors who supply labor in the bu|k hroughoUt the country. When ;a strike is called in a given industry, his organization often is asked to iji ervene in the interest of the prevail ing order of things and usually lit can induce the workers by one iqealn or another to return to work. It fh strongly opposed to labor unionS; aSi. uses its influence to prevent thepi from gaining membership. At a jneeting of the Nippon Ro^o Sodomei, after the failure to formj n ^deration, a protest was entered \gainst "the outrages committed |>v he members of the Kosusul-kai upon n embers of the Sodomei" at a receti; r.eeting held at Kyoto. Another cause of the lack pf s'rength of the unions at the present ; t'me is the busines depression, many killed workmen, especially those 8n 'he engineering trade at present he ing out of work. \ Mrs. Ivey Becomes J V Bride of David Leake j On Saturday, November 4, 1982, V| ..-Irs. J. M. Ivey, of Rock Hill, S. p., became the bride of Mr. David 'F. Leake, of Atlanta, Ga. The ceremony was performed yet , the home of the bride's cousins, Bjlr. . nd Mrs. ?. H. Dewstoe, No. 1 Vance Street, Charlotte, N. C. The bridal party, consisting tor members of the family and a numbe of friends, drove from Rock Hill to y Charlotte and the ceremony was per- ^ formed at S o'clock by the Rev. W. t A. Smith. , The bride and groom atood in / front of an improvised altar of pQ' , >!ants; the hall and reception rooms eing made bright and attraotive by many cut flowers. The brida's table i had as a centre piece a bowl of lovfly ; ink roses. t The bride wore a gown of mid ; night blue georgette with chen|llc trimmings. Her hat was of moleskin ! with silver trimmings and she wpre a corsage bouquet of orchids. After the ceremony ice cream and nd is well known in Georgia and the owing young girls: Eiise Ivy, Helen iixson, Alexa Fewell and Catherine . ewstoe. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. M. W. Watson, of Ridge Spring, S. C., and comes of an old family of the Ridge section of the state, being a ^ ineal descendant of Capt. Michael Watson of Revolutionary fame. The groom is a son of John W. " eake, of St. Francisville, Louisiana rd traces his ancestry back to the old Hugenot stock. He is general ( -ales manager of the Canton Mills, nd is well knwon in (Georgia and the Carolinas. ^ The bride has lived in Kock Hi." ; 'or a number of years, and has iden- s fi"ed herself there with the work of . the church, literary and patriotic or- , -rnnizations. She has made many f'*iends who regret that her marriagu nkes her out of the'state. f V!r. and Mrs. Leake left immediate lv after the ceremony, going in their ar for their honeymoon, after which r hey will be at home in apartments ? on West Peachtree Street, Atlanta. n /tnong the out-of-town guests at- / Ending the wedding were Mrs. M. d W. Watson, mother of the bride; Mr f md Mrs. A. C. Watson, of Orange ] uirg; Mr. and Mrs. J* W. Mixaon, of i tJnion; Mrs. Alicia Masyck, of Co h umbia; Mrs. E. R. A very r of Bfarm- d ngham, Ala.; Miss Marie Fenell, Mr i, r. B. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Stewart, 'Trs. Sadler Love, Mrs. R% B. Mills, lfr. and Mrs. Julian Starr, of Rock 1 Till- Mr ?nd Mts. J. M. Heath, Mrs. ? ngram, Mrs. Foot, Miss Mattie Wil- nl tan. of Charlotte. Manv beautiful gifts of silver and j< tit glass attested to the popularity tl >f the couple. t< : - . S; A s'eeve link' which could he put c< n and removed more easily tbpn ty thers brought Its * Inventor an in- n ome of over $60,000 aypar. We have beep expecting, to. see in R he paper where son90 coal wagon |? river absconded.with ton. p] When you see a man c'imbtng the U adder o?. success yon can beij-a wo- bi nan la holding It. 11 T i Affile SI IB t?flM . ?mmmm???mi .h'i i ?'i f tmmfnyi Wooden Railway to - f - 0;en up Central Oregon ore! Transportation Prdpet for Om A the Few "UarmituwJMT Regions of tlM United State*. The problem of the great unoccu icd region of central Oregon has let ? the suggestion of a new-old type ol tilway, says the Information Bureat f the National Lumber Manufactur rs Association. This wide plateai auntry has a climate of cqoj sum ters and mild winters, but" the alti :de of 4,QpO feet make* t^e growing cason short and the frost margii arrow. This climaUc .handicap fron <1 agricultural standpoint, confine; itb an aridity which can pot he full] clieved by irrigation, makes it doubt ul vhgther this vast region can. evpi t densely populated. 'On the othe and^ the climate is so mild, agree hie and salubrious, and the afpect o he country, with ita great plains, for st-clad mountains, clear lakes am mpid rivers, so* attractive that it i ound to be the preferred homes o housnnds of people who w'll be chief / ?u ivuiwvtiu^| iMtjr'inaniiig d raising cattle and sheep. At an; te, the great railway systems tha ave ventured to the edge of the cen al Oregon country see nothing ii t.e way of traffic to justify construe on iato or through it, as no mor< un lines are required in that part o 'ie country. On the other hand, thi -untry will never develop its possi .lities without better transportation he railways refuse to come in unti here is assurance of profitable bus less, and there can be no such assur nee without improved transportation Some cheaper form of transports on than the standard railways or ex ensive hard-surface automobile road an provide is the only way to brea . this vicious circle that imprison antral Oregon. Arthur W. Aruol< resident of the chamber of commerc f La Pine, a town in the center o he locked-up region, believes that h 'as found the way out in wooden racked railways with rolling stoc quipped with metal-flanged rubbei urfflreH wheels snH nronelleH ho m oinotive engines, which he designate is the Arnold Auto Rail system. Car nd engines will be much lighter an heaper than ordinary standard rail vay equipment and the wooden rail v.li not cost n tenth of the price o teel rails. The solid rubber tires wi >? eight inches in width and will dis ribute the weight they support acros nils of a corresponding width, mad >y fastening together three plank ' 2-3 inches thick knd 8 inches wid< vith the edge-side of the planks U] ihe rails will therefore be 8 inche quare in cross section. As lumbe s very cheap in central Oregon, Mi Vrnold calculates that such a railwa an be built for $3,800 a mile?incluc ng enough equipment for initial ua ?which is from a tenth to a twentj ifth of what a standard steam rail cay would cost in that country. I he dry mountain air lumber decay >ut slowly and the rubber-surface "heels would result.in little wear. M Yrnold thinks that, .this cheap rai vay construction will open up centri Dregon. Then if the country prove apahle of producing the density < raffle required by standard railway hey can come in; if not, the traffic i >ure to be enough |p support a roa hat costs only $3300 a mile.?Infoi i at ion Bureau, National Lumbe Manufacturers Association. ]arthaga Ruins Disclose Infant Sacrifice of Ancient London, Nov. 9.?Scientists searcl >ig in the ruins of Carthage, i Northern Africa, have torn the veil rom the insoluble mysteries whic ! 000 years ago attended the worshi f the Goddess Astarte. Astarte we issociation with Baal as the chief d< ty of the ancient Phoenicians, < vh'ch race the Carthaginians wei ,ne of the most important branches. The scientists have discovered sa< riflcial vaults in the inner sa^ctuar 'f the Temple of Astarte, each c vhich contains the charred bones c housands of infants ranging fro; tewborn babes to babes of one or tw 'cars old. The piles of bones are 1 !ect deep. They believe they hav bund one of the temples where th >cret rites of human sacrifice to As arte were practised from the sevent tentury before the Christian era ur il the days when the Romans cor ,uered and destroyed Carthage an orbade further sacrifice. ? Astarte is always represented as all, stem-faced woman, sending up jght and clutching . in tbp left arc n infant child. In the old rite Phoc icians offered newborn children t lstart?, and the bones of older chil ren which the scientists have nos ound are probably accounted for b; he fact that families afflicted by ill ess or misfortune sought to appeasi ej r.nger by sacrificing all their chil. ren. Miss Anna Richardson, of Summer Silo koa Keen nallo/S fn IMV) V>vi? VMI?VM W V1IC UCIII15II1} f Iowa State College. Miss Richard >n has a national reputation as ai ulhority on home economics. To convey the size of the new Masstic, the largest ship in the world ie following statistics are given: Its >nnage equals that of the entire panish Armada which attempted tc >nquer Englnnd in 15?8; the inter?r space equals that of 406 eight, om houses. The largest five cities in Italy? ome, Naples, Milon, Turin and Pa. rnor-with an aggregate pppylatioij t over 3,000,000, have all topethej ?w?r telephones than Opi^ha^Ne. raska, with a population of opjy c ttla over 100,000. 1 i is mai nnsiaii i 1-1 ?j? : Jooesvillo Rou.a 1 . K r lowpirn njjjfri an $ullin* corn. Jmj/k oE nv?d weeks until ;r * Chrtrtmai; it wttrbe bur* before we j, ; M?ow it. I < R. Wi White, ton of F. L. White, b 0] j sick with pneumonia, but b batter a f at thb time. ir , Willie Plexico, of Columbb, and rc .Valter Plexico, of White Stone, visit- q I ed home folks Sunday. /% Mrs. E. W- Psliuer, of Union Route r . 5 spent Snp$ey *)t|i her ?at$ier, T. 9 c M. Tweed, at Lockhart Junction. y , Mrs. D. C. Wbite and children ;r anent Sunday with Mrs. W. W. -0; i White. p r Mrs. S. W. Vinson spent Saturday j . with her,sister; Mrs. E. T. Johnson, j< r on Union Route. 2. r Miss Mae Ruth Carner, of Kelton, . spent the week, end with her cousin, h f Miss Bertha White. s Misses Ruth and Be una Plexico j spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. s Hugh Harmon, f Miss Mattie Thomas, of Columbia, . made a fine talk at the Gault school t Monday sight on the "School Imy provements of Association." t * ' Union Rout* 2 11 I would like to quote from Frame - L. Stanton, our .Southern poet of the o soil, his idea of Autumn: f "I wish," said Mistress Autumn, 0 "folks wouldn't stand and stare when * I am fitting on my golden gown or letting down my hair; when the south ' wind fans my tresses, some poet " sings a. song. "And when I lace my silver shoes '* the film man comes along. 2 "Just when I'm fixed my finest and ~ the rivers as they pass, murmur; 8 'Bfend low, sweet Autumn, make us k your looking glass!' ,8 "A frolic-wind comes flying where ' the mischief fairies stay, rumples mv * robes 'till sighing I blush myself away." e The Gipsy Smith meetings have | l" heen well attended on every night and t the building was full and overflowing Sunday night. A fine sermon was heard and also fine singing. -We appreciate this wonderful evangelist in . our midst and we wish him God speed in trying to make Uiiion better than j it ever has been. j J. B. Chambers, of Cl'emson Colli lege, spent the week end with parents and friends of this /Community. * "FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS a WHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork, sausage, fish and oysters, phone, 333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Charles, ig No. 26 N. Gadberry St. 1523-10t', " TrtOT O. 4.~ _'? it.! a. 1 ! r uvui?vii svmvs ui union yeuieruay * a brown Cameo brooch. Reward if' returned to Miss Nettie Vaughan,' ^ care Hamea Grocery Co. j( [" BANK STOCK FOR KALE at bar ( gain prices. E. F. Kelly A Bro. n 1524-tf ra ( ^ ,FOR RENT?A good two and one- \ r- half to three horse farm?about five' t miles from Union. Excellent land;', good buildings; fine pasture. For'. -8 the right renter or share cropper j tfcU is a good proposition. See P. j ( "? D; Barron, Union, S. C. 1632-3t!. Is ! d l'OR SALE?The C. W. Goforth j f- , b?use and lot on Douglas Heights. * This is very desirable property. For ' terms and price see P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1531-St s 'OR RENT?Near Union?a good two horse farm; excellent build^ ings; fine pasture. An excellent' " dairy or truck proposition. See P. Ig D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1532-3t ^ ;AVE 26 to 50 per cent ->n auto parts. p New and used parts for ali.xars 18 and trucks. Mail orders given ** prompt attention. Whitton Auto Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. * 1524-30t ! FOR SALE oiT RENT?Right" at y Monarch Mills?16 acres of land, highly desir ib!e for truck purposes. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. n 1532-3t 'o 5 202 ACRES at a bargain? new 4-room e dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres e of good branch bottoms, a good pas. ( i- ture, in a good section. $10 per h acre for a quick deal. E.-F. Kelly , i- A Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-if i- _ . - - d FOR SALE?Several deniable building lots in different parts of Union, a Easy terms and reasonable prices. * i- See P. D. Bairon, Union, S. C. ' a 1681-3t 1 o i'GR SALE?Chevrolet touring car, in good running condition, $75.00 r gats the car. Mrs. Claude Hicks, 11 ? Ravenscroft St. 163i-2tpd . 9 FOR RENT?Several desirable farms near Union; and, also, desirable houses in Union. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1531-St "OR RENT?Store room in Smith ' block, by the week, mpnth or year, j Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 838 Hampton. Ave, Greenville, s. C., or ^ C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing. 1508-Fri-Tu-tf | NOTICE AUCTION SALE?AH the! Stack, bameff, wagons, buggies, saddles, etc, belonging to Mr. James L. Ray, will be fold at auction Monday, at 12 m. at the court house. A chance to buy things ~ Cheap ?positively no b^-biddert. A. B. Bremen. . 1582-2t ' " ' | Slit sleeve* look as If - the dress , maker didn't have enough goods. \ Pernsylvanis is tl^e Only state in which anthracite ooaliemtned. J *** XT-. .&m Yokohama, Not. Or?W 4 *de of YokdMdafr? OttitflL ^ . ipan's silk ia sfejp^yL anLC te chief indiiatriinro^aho^f^I rablo balance, that for Kl^e irgest port, is urtfavcri-iaWe,Udig to the offleial figuaes, fee 4a, ion*' salts s exports for the perK^. tiled 210,128,000 yen compsreth nports of 100^K>1,000 WfD pr L. nable bailee ?f li^9Pi,f0fb; okohama exports 686,761,000 V; nports HT.&OiMlp1 yen, favcL stance ll7,866,000 yen; Kobe V. orta 200,266,000 yen; imports L 19,000 yen, unfavorable ball 96,1^4,000 ^en. 1 The automatic telephone has bi introduced in Japan. , \ No more \ Rheumajjp i. S.S. I. th. Great wiiy. Blood-Cells and RhowmsHsm Mast Col Just T*y It! "Rheumatism? Me? ' No, liflsil ||| ill gone, every bit of ttl It>SMShUie ?nd joy for me now for the mt Bat la rears. I feel a wonderful"glory sgsAiMn the free motion I used to Mu.vM or lays were younger. I look st mywtSs ind think of the twfetsJM swelling*.they jsed to have. I bend way ever to tks floor. I haven't beefl able to do that la many years. 1 can than* 8. 8. & fpr It . ill I To me it was a rising sun' of Joy and liberty. Brothers and aiMh^liCflgUsMy. f do net close yonr eyes and think that health,-free motion and strength a AS gpaa from you forever 1 Itlh not M. ItiShero and now for all of t?u. 8. 8, S.JswnltIng to help ycu." There la a fcedSon why B. 8. 8. will help you. When frou Ihtrwa ' the number of your aed-bUmd c?Us, tae entire system undergoes a ttidmaWM change. Everything depends oa.tdood trengtb. Blood which la minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of CrefMaa. Rheumatism Is one of them/ 8L 8. SL Is tops skin eruptions, too, beads, acne, Doua, eczema, it pauaa ja run dgyrn, tired men and Women,rfcfcantitles complexions, maker the flesh flanpr. 8tart 8. 8. 8. today. V la b61?Tat^W?s stores In two alses. The largerawr vattie Is the more economical. * $&. S. 8. S. is sold by liiioa Drag fllbra Woolen Goods Require Great Care m Cleaning We have been very raMMiM fta leaning woolen goods r htMFr'ofciMr leavy fabrics?yon can profk Mr oar ixpericnce. We s'eriUae evcr^^kce vith 11 :e steam and drive out itlthut ind dirt. Why take chanced' odP^kav ng your suit clicked up and eecrrcb?d by th? old way ? Phone lflft and lust-proof motor cycTe will Oall' and leliver anywhere. Spedjff''attitftto* o parcel post. Agent 'for two target dye houses in the Sfttttlt. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank m?k Phone 187 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT 4* Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED . OATS Fulghum, Appier ssd'-M Rust Proof SEED RYE Abruzzi and North' CardWnn CLOVER Crimson (in rough), CddHMi. (cleaned) and Burr CWrfr Winter Hairy Vftfh, Rape and Beardless Barley* Looks like there will he no sxcuse for not sowing grain his fall. Mix' Vetch an#Oats For fine forage crop. J. L CALVERT JONESVILLE, & C A '"O 1 1 1 UJ 'f ALL KINDS QF CEMETERY WO^K Union Mtrblt * gtmh*^ I: M*io St. Union, 3. C.' - / V For Mon* ' AUSTELL'S SHOE SrvMe For Bottor. Shoot ti 1 ii n tliniiUutg? r "'ifyMirn aaittari?, H. W. EtJGA.t F (J nd trltking Forlorn ' a Call* AOtwavod dOy aad iIRl Pro?Ht tod llMnf hwfco Day lt.M ItO^NIgM f?W *11 i .fidoii -i if n 1?* i