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\ H E UNION TrMES * Osufy CBc.pt Sunday By "* ctC UNION ITME3 COMPAN> \ vi -r IV.' y > >i/*V("yiKal lh? I'ncloirifr in Union, K C ' U it'cood rbui mttttr. Mala Street Ball T cl.phon. N?. 1 "SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year f? < fa Months rw . I n Three Months 11' ADVERTISEMENTS On# Sturs. Aril insertion . ..il.Oi Every sabseqnrnt insertion..'. ... .& Obituary notices. Church And lioda notices and notices of DUh'lc neetlnr- an tertainments and Cards of Thnnkn wiV h charged f?r at the rate of one cenl a wnr.1 -a?h accofnpanyina the .order C?nn' tS words and you w|1I Vnow ' what the enwill ha. MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESb The Associated Preae v eycluslvilv - titled to the nse for reovollesttnn of n-w dispatches credited to it or not '* --edited in thl? paper. #-..d e'-.s --o-ses nuhlished therein SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 192? j ?? ?? ? We are making preparation to plac our mailing list on n cash basis. Before doing th:s we will make even efTort to get all those in arrears tc pay up. To thir end we have put oul two collectors? giving to each a hall of the territory of th^ county. Mr DeAubo v Gregory will have tlv ter ritory cast of the Southern Ra lw?\ m and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory west of the Southern Railway. Thej will seek for new subscribers as wel as collect from those in arrears W< commend these men to the sub-.crib 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 h-h us but will also help the feel;ti;s n "? the subscriber. REAL, OR IMAGINARY? It appears to the observant mini that there are many people, vast mul livudes of people, upon this carthl; sphere. And, it further appears thai to the human mind, the people of a' colors, races and ages are a most in t.eresting story, provided one could b a sort of impersonal observer, apar from the throng, and viewing the par orama as it passes by, viewing i from seme imaginary mountain pea that yielded a world vision. Som of the passing thoughts and faneit v nuld be like this: Surprise that thei are so many, and that, with rare e: c-ptions, no two of them are alik God mast have an infinite variety ( patterns, seeing that He has made s many people and that scarcely ar ^ two of them are near enough a dupl cation to mislead even the casual ey We look at their noses?all of the * differ; their eyes, and no two pair are an exact duplication. If we ha the power of microscopic investi-ratio 4 wo should perhaps find that no tw eyes in the same head are exactl alike; no two hands upon one body duplication; every one of the earth! billion individual human beings woul bo found not to walk alike, talk aliki think alike nor see alike. We sny th <4Vllimnn fnmilv 99 *nVinn \it? anonl n the whole living mass of mankirn But while there is a general like ness, all having two hands, two fee two eyes, two ears, all walking, a talking, all acting a part in the groa drama, each one is marked as an ir dividual with some distinguishini mark; racial divergence allows u to narrow down at a glance to a ver much smaller unit than that of th whole world; size, age, movement ronrked differences in face and fom enable us to make the division ver much further down the line. It is i funny fact that of all the individual on earth no two of them r.re exact! the same. If we could get a vie^ of the mind of each, we would find th same situation with respect to variet; ?no two minds think exactly alike no two eyes see exactly alike; no tw pairs or feet are moving at exactl; the same pace nor to the identica spot in space. They certainly cannot eny two of them, occupy the sam space at the same time, therefor each is traveling a road that diverge: from every other road, no matter hov many times the path crosses, run: parallel or at times coincides. Th( Creator is certainly a Master Ham at variety in creation, even in th? r latter of giving to every living son a body in wh'ch to dwell. No two in habitants dwell in exactly the sam< house of clay. No two indwellers hav( the identical vision, nor hopes noi fears nor aims. That which bears s striking similarity in general show? a striking rffcwimilarity under minutf scrutiny. For general purposes ol team work there is enough similarity to enable humans to get a more or less satisfactory result. But how in. finite a variety is yet revealed! And as we get our impersonal, Imaginary view another thing strikes ur; All these multitudes are on a journey. At the gates of a great city the throng is moving in and out. Upon the streets of the cities and the lanes of the world an endless procession is to bo soon. Moat of thom aro hurry- i wg?just why, they havo never taken i time to decide. Some are sauntering % aimlessly, some ethers have paused and aae sitting by the wayside. If we would get into the mind of some! lof the individuals we should find an indices variety of impulse, motive, Mm. Most of them are chasing shad( \vs, nol substances, probably. Greed , foi gold, a tangible thing, sends mil| lions of feet scurrying along the 1 world highway and alohg the busy ! marts and over the trackless seas and Jc-ut in the wild desert. It drives them; j ir.to the bowels of the earth. It leads j them to endure many hardships and ! much suffering. But it is not the shining gold that, within itself, at tracts. It is the picture conjured up . 'n the mind of what the gold will byy that drives them on and on. Mil. lions of them will gloat over the treasI . ure found because it can be misused , to pamper appetite and to satisfy , i lust. Here and there a pursuer of I' the shining treasure, having gained f the ends of his quest, will think not ! of himself and how to gloat in satis. . Pod gluttony upon tho obtained treas. . are. Such individva's will bui'd b~a-' . Mful homes boautifv t.hn lnrH*-omo . V';M schools, hosoitals, orphanages i end churches. Thev wi'l tear do-v^ slums and widen the beaten narrow 'r-'ch ir. which the individual's of th" I ?>"dtitude iostle and crowd "ach other. Where and for what do the people . 'cmey? It is a wide field of fancy. surely that unfolds to the thoughtfu1 f r.end! Millions of chi'dren. troopin" to school, a vast army of men and women hurrying to the daily tasks? the school and the task the sum and end of nil? Is man merely a ^ beast of burden, made so by the dis cipl'ne of the school or in the hardo" ^ discipline to bo found in the schoe* 1 of experienced. And. to think! ever" path leads to the grave! It may hr 1 ? magnificent masoleum. it may h 0 the potter's field; it mav be in tV " ' >pths of old ocean or in some ci" or den of the earth, but a'l the mo" lt mc, throbbing hoping, fearing, striv k ing mass, each atom that compos" 10 it. will, soon or late, come to thr >s 'oumey's end. or at least to a restin" rt p'ace that will be occupied perhapc ** f. r ages?the grave! It is difficult tr - conceive that of all the billion huma" brings now in such a hurry to go' 50 somewhere, or nowhere, must, drop :rto the silence of the tomb, mir' '* drop out of the moving maf into the c-rent silence. We supnose' it is int' ? Pence, but we do#not know. A gre?* s change, certainly. That much we dc ld knew. Will man have many seein" n eyes when ho can no longer use thr r two physical orbs in the socket of hV y head ? Will he have a thousand ear a -.'.hen the two that now serve him arc pnimKlnio- inf*v ^inc-4- 9 TX7;1i 1 v >- IHIV UUOb . ?T 111 III; tell I" with liim nil the knowledge gained 2 here? All the experiences, thoughts e .uotives ? We do not know. But thic >f \vc may reason out for ourselves: The 1- Master Builder who had power and >- wisdom and skill to create a b'lliot humans, no two of them alike, sr II wonderfully endowed, has power tr t carry His creation through the gate i- of d^ath into the city beautiful and' Ef wonderful?far more beautiful and s wonderful than any found upon the y earth. I 0 Speculative meditation, seeing, ir imaginat:on the great moving thron<* n wonders just how a'l end each of these y humans will die. Slowly, painful'y s ome of them. Quickly and violently y some of them. By plague, by pest; v lence, by fire, by sword by old ago c Faeh and all of them will have reach y 1 d and entered the gates of the gra e . in less than a dozen decades. Most 0 ' f them will have passed on before y 40 years shall have passed into eter1 n?ty. On the hilly slope, in the bloody trenches of the battlefield, in the e h pths of the preat waters the teneP e-^ts of c'ay will find a lodging p'ace p Hard to realiz?. but true, "for it is apv -vorted unto men once to die." Like * a great river, death sweeps through ? Ke nortais of the grave carrying its \ millions to their last sleep. Will it ? a lonp- sleep? Will there be an I va'en'ngc? Tlie fool says, "No, death . "51? end a'l. We are as the beasts > of the field. We waste away and per? 5 h forever." The speculative mind, f *hf heart of faith, the ed??e of logic t nd the hope that throhs in the breast i f the multitude unite in saying: ? 'TVa'h does not end all. There is a ' 'and fairer far than this earthly r "bode, a land where stars never grow dim, where winds are untouched by , 'he fury of storms, and in the which (men live again and live forever." And 1 this united testimony bears witness to the words of Jesus Christ: "Thej time is coming when all that are in ineir graves snail near tne voice or the Son of Ood, and all that hear rhall live." "Not only will the soul live," says revealed region, but the I I * turns of dust will b* again unitad B j? a habitation for tha soul. And ranon doaa not diapnta tha promisal ~i m>?c W \ - -IB r. rv .* I-- ?---b. -... . . ? si _ ri Our cat says this cool, snappy ,Si Leather makes his overcoat feel good. * * * t< Our oat says the Unioi: merchants 01 have stores full of seasonable nier. f1 it i-hund se and invite you to visit their hsplays. *, * * Q Our cat says everybody is happy to-1 w flay?celebrating the fourth anniver- ? -ary of the signing of the armistice. a t t t J Our cat says he welcomes Governor- g elect Thomas G. McLeod to this city ?the city that had 33 more than her & nuota when the draft wus called. Our cat says hurrah for the finest Q military companies in the Stute of *s South Carolina?the Service Comc pany and Company E of our own city. a * * t Our cat says he wants everybody 'o plant one little flower and help rautify Union. B ... <3 Our cat says the winter garden is c great thing?greens, pavsrips. car vs. lettuce, collards and tomatoes at f "Hs time of the year. I ? * r Our cat says Gipsy Smith mak a v "touch down" every night if he can ; see straight. If you are niiss'ng the o . i?htly sermons, you are the loser, i * * * t Our cat says some people walk around with a chip on their shoulder 5 looking for some one to I nook it oft and it usually gets knocked off. ... | Our cat says he longs to see a fin j hletic field for the school boys. 1 declares Germany Lacks Money For Reparations London. Nov. 10.?Sir Eric Geddes did some very plain talking about Ger" >n reparations as the guest of the Thirty club, of London, recently. This < club is an association of advertising , experts. When in parliament Sir Eric wfts noted for his straightforward ; stylr of speech, and since he became a 11 business man again be is more out-ji spr Ven tban ever. | "In 1913 I was a politician," sa:d ? "and I said then that we shou'd not. mae a fetish of reparations; that we might find reparations a hoomerano, ( ->rd that the demanding of :rreat sums , 'rem Germany might be had. I noarlv ( lost my seat over that statement, and , T had to hedge a bit." He was under no necessity of doing utiy hedging before the Thirty club he continued. "What I said in 1918 , has come absolutely true now " he declared. "We were absolutely wrong a? allies, in trying to get the last , penny out of Germany. We cannot , get it because it is not there. "It is no use chasing a mirage. You ; can only get reparations out of Germany hy either money or goods. She , ^as no money, and if you take her foods it will mean unemployment ( here. If the leaders of thought cou'd hHng that home to our people, it would be a good thing for this coun. < try. t "1 have just come from Germanv. . They are desperate there. There will ?mver be a strong government until } 'he people know that they can manage heir own affairs. Until we and our allies come down to bed-roek, find out ' "hat Germany ran pay, and tell them sot there will be no improvement. r "When we do that Germany will try to pay, if possible. But you cannot ens'nve a nation of 70,000 000 for generations." * 7 ^ree Zone Project a Goes Into Discard " t O Mexico City, Nov. 10.?The American chamber of commerce of Mexico is authority for the statement that both Mexico and the United States have dropped the free zone idea for the present, although several months , ago mere appeared to De entiw-asm for the project. ' The United States turned its hack on the scheme deliberately by cutting out of the tariff bill just pissed the ,J| free zone provisions." savs a recent " isue of the Chamber Bulletin, "and Mexico is killing the plan here by ig- a noring it." ki Women Find it Easy to Talk I ? T/ondon Nov. 10.?Many women, vi-j tally interested in politics, are taking i lessons in public speaking in order|, to be ready to participate in the eoni-| ing general election. A well-known woman elocut'oniat,; who has been teaching members of- ' parliament and prominent men how to speak for 20 years, says that wo- i ^ men learn to speak more easily thnn; do men, and that the average ability to speak among the women coming to S1 UI. -- 1 ! >">( Iici m icwuinnuiy guuu. j While this professor has to cure Jr'' diffidence in men, she u?ys she has to a' counteract excessive boldness in many' of her woman students. ' 1 , u i cl An English watchmaker has made a clock that speaks the hour. ^ E ritish&uck. MUa ] Thalr Daily Tot of Rum London, Nor. 10.?A flock of ducks ? presented recently by Bmmuutt 1 ol lege to the Cambridge University 1 otanie .Gardens.. After a. few days, f ?oufu> In- their , new homes* tha bird* I Mrsw-fce- leeo-their liveliness... They < trolled abj>ut ip. a listless, manner, sf using to be gladdened even by thp ppearaike of" ttoehr '-keeper with *4r I apply of food. - ., Finally the veterinarian adminis- - jrcd some liquor to the birds... The I ffect was remarkable. They re- 1 im>ed- their quacking and began fly- > ig about in a most gleeful manner. 1 The Emmanuel ducks have for ' amp time had a reputation for in- < briety. They had inhabited an old I rorld garden, two sides of which are verlooked by the students rooms, nd it has been a favorite sport of ' he undergraduates-to feed them from heir windows with cake or bread ' oaked with alcohol. ' Jol'dayo in Russia Provide Excuse For Drinking Riga, Nov. 10.?M. Semaskho, the Soviet Commissar of Health, has isued a plea for the moderation of banking . in Russia, particularly ;nior.g the peasant class, according o information reaching Riga. "In Russia the real subject for dis- 1 ussion should be drunkenness," he ays, "not a moderate consumption if spiri s, r.s is known in Europe, but he sporadic drinking of very great luantities of strong liquor." The Commissar places the blame or present conditions partly on reigious customs, which provide the >eop!e with a great number of festi ra!s as an excuse for drinking, and >arlly on the bourgeoisie, who drive he poor man to drunkenness, he says, le does not advocate total abstinence, >ut urges the state to adopt modern UII nita.iui UIJ< 0:her information on thi9 same ;ubje^t sets forth that the Toms* 'overnment has decided to reintroiu e as a state monopoly, the sale of /odka containing 38 per cent alcoiol. The fight against illicit distillng in T^nsk does not appear to have seen successful, as the people are in sympathy with the "moonshiners." Swedish Trains to Have Roller Bearings Stockholm, Nov. 10.?The use in Sweden of roller bearings for the wheels of railroad cars, passenger .ind freight, has been inaugurated by he issuance of definite orders to the State Railways. What promises to be a boon to railroads and travelers Lhc world over, and the possible development fo a manufacturing indus Liy of la?ge proportions, is foreseen The system of roller bearings as :;ow perfected is the result of years jf expeiiment and research in Swed .n and elsewhere. The solution of Lhc problem has been hastened beause of the growing need of finding iomc way to reduce the expense of railroad operation. A saving of ibout 15 per cent in coal together with a reduction of personnel and a cnscrvation of equipment, will beoiiu1 feasible by the installation of -oiler bearings. Travelers will benj it because the elimination of friction r.enns more smoothness and les noise n the running of trains. It is bought al3o that passenger and freight rhtes may be lowered as a csuIl of the new economy in operaion. The new bearings are barrel-shaped .iiu lui ucciy utuwuui iiic snail anu he runway, thus being a cross be ween bai bearings and the old-fash oned roller bearings. The Swedish ompany which manufactures these ?earings reports that the Pennsylvalia railroad has been making experiments for some time with a view to heir adoption. "crelff.ien Decrease In Yokohama ? Yokohama, Nov. 10.?There are ,826 foreign residents in Yokohama, ccording' to a census taken by th* lunicipal authorities. Of theae 4.71 are Chinese, 1,047 Britishers, 662 Lrr.cri.cans, 407 Russians, 247 Gerrnns, 133 French and 80 Swiss, with few each of almost every other ationality. This is a decrease of 228 ver last year. a. anere Baroness Opens Business Shop Tokio, fcov. 10.?A ne wstep has con taken by Japanese worasn in toadening the field of thsir activies. Baroness Ishimotto has opened business office in the center of Toio's busiest business quarters. The aroness is acting for the Dojo Ka\ The Sympathy Association," a rarity organization of prominent apanese ladies who for the last] HIT .vi'tll H IUI AIU? dean yarns. The profits go -to a per hospital. This has marked tha but cf society matrons in the com- i orcial world, and is another, deparire from the tradition that a Japan o lrtdv should confine herself solely > the home circle. As a young girl Baroness Ishimoto J ent to school-in America. Her asstart is Mrs. Nakajiraa, sister of 4 ' )pular noveliat, who spreads the j >pularify of yams by teaching Jap toko ladies to knit. , ' " .... 4 American clubwomen will huild a I ubhouse in Shanghai, China. ( There were libraries in ancient *y*t. p , , l ' N r '''''' V: InUraitioiial Company .1 Or?r Germany 3bipy?rdi " Dantsig, Ner. 10.?The feaet shi^r auilding weeks a?d railway diem at % Uantzi#, formerly beieptgi&g to M Gentian government, have been turn: d sd over tp an International cqinpany f< under a. $Q conceaaioiu. _ n This was the expedient determine'! a upon by the English, French and u Italian commission appointed by the li Council of Anibaseadpre in, Paris to U ettle the contention between the h government of Poland, and the nu- ii r.icipality of Dantzig as to wh> should have these works. Thirty per n ent of the shares of the intemation- p: il company has been taken by Crav- ^ :ns Company,, of England; thirty ri per cent by the Societe Batignolles of ti ^rance, and the remaining forty per tl ent by a group of Dantzig and War- p saw banks. The board consists of \ hree Englishmen, three Frenchmen Lwo Poles and two citizens of Dent- u ^g. . a The first business of the new com- p "'any will be the assembling of 7,00s) h preisrht cars recently imported by Po- p 'and from America. tl Oldenburg Issues Loan (l D. 1 X7_l c n? mjoiauu uii ?iuv hi i\yv Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Nov. 10.? 1 A. literal application ia being given here to the poetic phraseology "'golden grain." Opetuting on the prln ip!e that "rye 13 go.d,'' tna state of Oldenburg 'r issumg "eye money" on : he following ba8(s. e The state needs 150,000,1)00 marks. In order to raise th?l sum notes will )e used bearing a sper.'ic value in . ye. Whoever acci one of these notes will pay whatever is the current market value of the annum: of rye .n which it is quote 1, together with a > ed rate of interest. Tne notes are edeemab'.e after four years. If ryt 3 then worth ten rimes its present value, the holder w'.'.l realize tenfold on his note, and similarly will lose '* he rye market-has slumped. 1 As rye is now sell'ng, the note is oue of 150,000,000 mail;* will be qual to aproximately 53,000 cent tiers (abpout 105,286 bush she) of rye 'his is considered an extraordinarily .mail quantity compared with the nsual Oldenburg harvest. It is foreseen that other sections of Germany may follow this state's example, since the local experimen' -\ eprcsents one of the first attempts to find a stable basis of transaction tr view of the mark's irregular fiur.tua tions. 1 * 1 ... 1 V'nc'e Sam Finds Alaskan , Railroad Business Good Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 11.? vJncle Sam is lindtng the raihroa>. business goon on his new Alaskan ine which runs from tick)water t. ooward and Anchorage, across ?th?* , .iiountains to Fairbanks and N en ana an the territory's interior river sys ^em. Traffic has been so heavy on the .ine that it has been necessary to adc more Pullman sleeping coaches an<. oaggage cars. At present the rea?. r .8 operating 30 passenger coaches 116 freight cars and 236 cars of mis -.elaneous nature, making a total o .82 cars. In addition to the railroad, the gov emment, also is operating two rive: transports to connect the lower rivei ..ornts with the road. These boats vvill connect with mosquito fleets op crating on the Bmaller rivers in th? . in.erior and will serve to hook up the jntire section ni one great transpor ution system. Coal is one of the big items on the .'reight bills on this transportation system. T he coal is taken from th< .nines along the railroad and sent to nil parts of the interior by rail and boat. With a good supply of coal at reasonable prices it will be possible to ..ine large areas of frozen ground .vhich, itis believed, contain gold ^earing gravels. Geological survey officials estimate there is (300,000,000 in gold in these gravels. Nome, one of the distant points ol Alaska, will benefit by getting coa> at lower price. At present coal is $46 a ton in Nome. By taking it down the river and across an arm of the Bering Sea to Nome it is thought coal ean bo sold there for half the price. v SAVED SICK SPELLS BUck-Dranffct Found VafoaUa by TavFamr, VWHm * bm It* UnUmm Ow 30T?anu gaja 2 lord diack-Urautfit for years?I caa safely say lor more than 30 years." declares Mr. H. H. Cromer, a substantial, well-known tanner, residing ow from here on Route 3. **1 am 43 years old, and when a small hoy I had indigestion and was paay and my folks gaveam a liver refumor. Than Black-Draught was advertised and we F **t btrin AO lava M?A.n n li hare naed iLwhea nsaisi, ivtr since. I me Black-Draught now ia my boat, and certainly recommend It lor any ttrtr "I hart given tt a thorough trial, and Z after Mirty yeara can say Black-Draught * Is my sttsd-by. It has sawed me many lick spdls." Mr. Cromer writes that he la "never mat of Black-Draught," and says several of Ms psMtihocs peeler It In any ether M liver medicine. "I always recommend Black-Draught to my frienda/Mwadds. TLI m tall AU llMlka IR1S viMttD?V| OVOp J)wW?Cfiu n?tf ntedlclae is prepared from medicinal roots and heats, and has none sd the had effects so often observed worn the use of salooml, or pthcrpowcrful mineral ynys. Bo sere In got mo genuine, Tlm^fotd t. NOl? / g LJ g- g -S. -^=3=-= 3-=? ntral May ?** ATa Mexican Farmers A* W . ... Mexico City, Nov. !10.?A Bank fgjr trine**)'; ?PP.?<wK ** % federal ^a?. ivernment^ is om of the projects ^ w being considered^ by? the Charor of Deputies following tin pre ntation of a bill W that efffeet by the xjperitista Party, the- dominant parin the lower houpe, The bank b signed to aid aKiblb faraaera and ill be modeled af.er similar IqsUtions in the United. States. All eggs sold in Denmark- are now jmbered by a special system where. f each can be traced to the farm om which it originated. Apples From the Orchard The Albemarle Pippin, Queen Vie>ria's favorite, known as the Royaj pple, is the finest flavored apple.in ie world. It- and the Wincsap, grown i the mountains of Virginia are utv jrpassed. We ship our apples -to our rgular customers, in moat of? tates, a box, a barrel, or a carload, lest references if desired. We will opreciate an order from yon. Will : J1- ~ J,-a* T ondon Expect. Ptx>\ erouj f- :? Thii?rical Seaaoiii London, Nov, 10.?The London fcenN^cal slumj^ Which caused heavy -JTi ?M*tA t^atiWrtjfoere and unprec*- gc en ted unemployment among the pro- no durW thf laet two year* Is be DW .oy.er, it the present full houses se lay be taken as an Indication, ton- y{ oh theatre managers are of the be *y ef that the worst of the depression: ;e i past, and that the pre-war packed -?j ouses and prosperity are reappearAs a result of the- -outlolo many > lanagers have already announced m xtra week-day. n^atinfes and many t; dditions have been made to the va fi ious casts and choruses. The thea re owners association has announced iat no increase/ Will be made* in the . rice of tickets, and that if conditions errait, reductions may* be expected. \ < Unemployment among the actors nd actresses, has not as yet shown ?1 ny marked decrease, but an official f the actors association stated that e has openings for 200 persons :n rospect which wil be filled within : 1 lie next month. J At present the houses are crowded, .. nd many of the West End theatre, re establishing records in the mat et of long runs. The popular "Bexar's Opera" has no$r been running or more than two years, despite th.* act that musical comedy has taken rot place in the hearts of theatre ;oero. There are four musical com g Jys now playing in London whicn re over the 30 performance mark nd they bid fair ^to continue for any months longor. c The autumn season wil see eighteer ew plaws, in addition to seven which j ive opened since September 1. s American plays, which have al 'ays had an unusual popularity in h ondon, are somewhat crowded out of c he lists this season, there being only o wo on the boards at the present n me. American vaudeville acts p owever, continue tp lead the bills at > he variety houses, and jazz bands h re die most popular turns. b p While crossing the Atlantic in a bg recently, one big steamship had / o sound her whistle constantly for ?ver 3,000 miles. FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS iVHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork, * auaagY, nun ana oysters, pnmio 3S3. S .P. Font and J. D. Charles, No. 26 N. Gadberry St. . . 1523-lOt 1- tl : WANT SEVERAL COWS with t young oalves. Describe and give is price. Roaooe Thomas, Union, S. C. I 1631-3t > I OR SALE?Several new and aecon.i " hand automobiles at bargai ' / trices. Nicholson Bank A Trust " Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf ( IOUSE FOR RENT?5-rooir house with bath, hot and cold water and electric lights. Located on Pine street; close in. See W. S. McLure. 1531-Th&Sat-tf e OR RENT?Large, commodious gt> a rage located on Gadberry street " equipped with lights and sewerage <" connection. Has lathe machine with *' electric motor. Surrounded bv ' streets except on one aide. (Ian u tank and pump, also stand for washing cars. For terms and rental See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf BANK STOCK FOR KALE at bar gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1524-ti 'OR RENT?A good two and onehuir t. u * -i?. KMU ?v vutvu IIVIOC 1B1UI HUUUl live miles from Union. Excellent land; food buildings; fine pasture. For the right renter or share cropper this is a good proposition. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1532-3t OR SALE?The C. W. Goforth house and lot on Doug as He ghts. This is very desirable property. For terms and price see P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1531-3t 'OR RENT?Near Union?a good two horse farm; excellent build- i ings; fine pasture. An excellent dairy or truck proposition. See P. ^ D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1532-3t AVE 25 to 50 per cent <?n 'ivito purts. V New and used parts for ul.. .car* and trucks. Mail orders given prompt attention. Whitton Auto Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. e 1524-301 tl OR SALE OR RENT?Right at f< Monarch Mills?15 acres of land, highly desirable for truck purposes. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1532-31 02 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres of good branch bottoms, a good pas. tore, In a good secti on. $10 per acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly ( A Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf OR SALE?Several definable build- | ing lots in different parts of Union. Easy terms and reason ble prices. "~ See P. P. Bairon, Union, S. C. r1631-3t OR RENT?-Several desirable farms' near Union; and, also, desirable bouses in Union. See P. D. Barron, Union, 8. C. 1531-8t L IOT1CE AUCTION SALE?All the ~ stock, harness, wagons, buggies,j saddles, etc.,.. belonging to Mr. James L. Ray, will be s< Id ut auc. { tion Monday, at 12 m. at the court | house. A chance to buy thinps cheap**-* positively no by-bidder*, j t A. B. Brannon. 1532:2t|L. < -x \ , xchange a few owxeu lor pea*. ALBEMARLE ORCHARD CO* Charlottesville, Va. 11-9-11-13-16-17-20-22-26' 27. 29 Notice Itate of South Carolina, County of Union. Probata Court* Pursuant to ah order of the' Court f Probate for the County aforesaid, he undersigned administrator of . the state of Mrs. Bern.ce Edwards, will ell the personal-property belonging o said estate at the lata homa-of the aid Mrs. Bemice Edwards, in- said ounty, on Wednesday, the 16th day f November, 1922, at 10 o'olock, a. n., for cush, at public outcry, said ersonal property consisting, in part f the following items, to wit; Houseold and kitchen furniture, wagons, uggy, two mules, one cow, farm im- \ lements, corn and fodder. V It. L. Young, v idministrator Estate Mrs. Bemice Edwards. October 81, 1222. 10-31; 11-6-11 Sawyer & Kennedy ittorneya and Counsellors at Lew No. 33 Main Street Union, 8oath O/oliaa Engaged in the general practice of ?w. We no longer represent the Jnion-Bufta.o Mills Co., the Utyton lanufacturing A Power C<y or thp Tnion A OKnn Springs Ballrpap Co. Voolen Goods Reanire . - m ~^ ~ jreat Care in leaning ; . | We have been very auccef^ftd fc* leaning: woolen .groods and otim eavy fabrics?you can profit h| Hp xperience. We sterilise every piecp rith live steam and drive out *11 d*at nd dirt. Why. take chances- oe ig your suit clicked up pad acorcbr d by the old way? Phone 147 *po ust-proof motor cycle will call *ad> cliver anywhere. Special attention 3 parcel post. Agrent for two lsr% p| dye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank Bofldkf Phone 167 forTale SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps ProHftc SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier ami Rfli, f Rust Proof SEED RYE ... \bruzzi and North CioiNpi CLOVER Irimson (in rough), Criimn.. (cleaned) and Burr Clom4 Winter Hairy Votch, Rape ami. Beardless Barlfy. Looks like there will fee.** xcum for not sewing grain its fall. Mix Vetch aed-Oldf >r fine forage crop. J. L CALVERT JONESV1LLE, 3. C* i , . a ALL KINDS OF ^ CEMETERY WORK Union Marble A Granite Cp ;l Main St Union, 3. C. ? 1 )i . M ^ Nuntk & Busk Shtw For Mm. AUSTELL'S ?HQE STQRE For Bettor Sjiqff f?fl 'V1, t.1. 1 11 M' .' HI \ m w\ H W. EDGAR Undertaking Parlere/(RII? angered 4ny ?a4 pig* 1 Prompt and Elfi? if at tWrriem )?y I k ,no 129?Night Pknee 911 - ww m' ll'*