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JH'V ; ?HI UNION TIMES 1 n?sd U*tty Cactfl Vw<i| By " . ,.N "'* ONION rwu COUfAWY ' ' -i It. Axe Edlter V)>i?i*N u( !h? I'uatolBct in UDiot, I, C. M itw>Bd (liH atttar, liaaaa BaUdlan Mate Strwl Ball r?l?te? No. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES > ? V cur I4.M if Month* ' \ree Month* . . ...... l.M advertisements >i)r S<* tare. ftrst insertion St.ft# Kvcrv subsequent Insertion ft# Ol.ttunry notice*. Cnorrh and Ixxlic uolieee and notices ot pub ic Tieetinnei. ( rtsinmrnU and Card* of Thank* erlll h harped. for at the rate of one ?enl n won' -**h accompany Inw the order. Count th words and you wt't know what the en? -V be MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press ! exclusively en i-ivd ? the use for republication of news shea credited to It or not *i% If 'n fhW |l|<v tr* nnMUh#<) tbmtn SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. Many (f the coveted prizes of life, fail to yield the reward anticipated. Mtn dig and scheme and skimp and save to m cumulate money. After the coal is reached, the possession of gold yields bitter instead of sweet. Position. power, wealth, when sought as the chief end yield no rich dividend". Af'cr all. a man gets no more satisfaction out of the possession of a million dollars than he pets out of a few pa'try dollars. God so wil's it. Food and raiment with a few unnecessarytrimmings, is all the holder of great riches gets out of it. He cannot eat i-ife millions, nor wear them. He can trim himself up with shining jewels but what of that? He only succeed? in revealing more clearly his real poverty. Now is the time to fight the boll weevil, as it is declared by those in josition to know that far more can be done towards curtrng the pest hv early fall plowing than by any emount of work next summer after the crop is up and growing In other words, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. With a smaller infestation next summer the los? wi'l rot he half so heavy and serious, end will be much more easily controlled. Forward-looking farmers have already ripped up their cotton stalks and turned them under, or are doing so: but there is yet time, and will be for a month to come, to get this helpful work done. After that it will probably be too late to do much good, as the weevils will have sought ether quarters. To the man^vho is up and doing now. and is not idly lolling about, and marking time until the ref umption of crop-working time next spring, success is assured.?The Chester Reporter. te> xt-"1*..!-!-. i?rv t'. < . jna Our cut soys stumbling feet are not for n rocky path. Our cat says plow under your cotton stalks in the next few days. You have already waited too long. * Our cat says chickens eat rape with a relish. Plant some. Our cat says a censorious man finds tault with everybody, except himself. Our cat says Gipsy Smith is doing fomc groat preaching in this old town. ? Our cat says a mess of pottage is j small recompense for a birthright. 0 0 0 Our cat says the farmers are promising to plant tomatoes for the cannery next season. THE QUITTER. An old saying has that "God Almighty hates a quitter." We don't know surely about that; we presume It is true. We do know that every real man hates a quitter. The fellow with a yellow streak in him; the man who "'nvs dowr." on his job, whatever ' it may be; the one who doesn't try to get up when he is down; the one who J rrves up in de pair when something jF* knocks up his plans?none of these can command the respect of his fellow men. Even more to be contemned than any of these is the fellow who sulks and qui*s because some decision of powrs that be, or some action of the majority of his fellows, is contrary to his own idea. This is equally true in tne serious matters of busmess and earning a living, and'on field of sports. The only thing tfiat a red-bloeded Anglo-Saxon loves bettei than r. good sport is a good loser. One of the features of football that appears yo strongly to sportsmanship L? that it is a man's game. Not nec- ( essarily a game for men in size only hut certainly for only those who have the qualit:es of real manhood. There is no room for the coward, or the quit- < ter. And that is why good football players are in demand in business? 1 not because of their physical prowess, < but because of the real manhood In- 1 heront in the boy who makes good on i f ? the gridiron. A man remarked the other day "football makes a man out of the flayer." This is not wholly true; but it does prova the man, whether he is stuffed with manhood or with mud. And one of the bitterest things imaginable is the denunciation by football players of one of their fellows whom they think has "laid down" on them. ?Lancaster Citizen. Food Manufacturing Four Times aa Large As Steel ndustry Washington, Nov. 18.?The popular conception the iron and steel industry is the largest single one in the country is declared by the Agriculture Department to be erroneous. The greatest industry is that of food manufactuing. It outstrips iron and steel, the department says, as four outstrips one. As emphasizing the need of addi\>ral food control laws, the department calls attention to the great ' rowth in recent imes of food manu* icturing in factories as against pnit rntinn in Hnmoo A fmu voora ;o. it says, most food was prepared t home or nearby and since the con' umer knew about the conditions of "*s preparation there was little need f??r food laws. Today, as so much food is produced and prepared a long vay from those who consume it, some <-?>rt of government control is regarded by department officers as necessary. The meat packing industry alone, "he Department declares, represents >. greater value than the steel industry. The total value of manufactured *ood products, in 1919 was $13,391,914,000. Among the food products hat make up the total, flour mill nroduets stand next to packing house products. Considering the size of the task the doral inspection of food is low, it * as stated. The cost having been *"ss than nne-hundred'h of one per ont of the value of those products. That the job is a large one is shown bv census figures noting that in 1919 there were 67,452 establishments en gaged in the manufacture of food products, with an annual output values at the huge amount mentioned, "hos^ figures include manufactured '" nods only and do not take into account the great volume of commerce raw foods such as nii'k, fresh flsh wheat, com, oats, fruits and vegefab'es. To these large amounts must also he added the food products imnorted, which in 1921 amounted to $672,976,000. Thrift in^-Union County Under the efficient supervision ol Home Demonstration work through the untiring efforts of Miss Maha'* Smith. Union County is forging tt he front in lines of thrift among its rouscholdcrs on farmsteads. ! ast week Wednesday, Thursday ind Friday were devoted to the de e'.opment of the conservation o1 . eat products for home and market?<<r purposes in three communities of Union County, viz: Mt. Tabor, Se dalia and Carlisle, under the direction of Miss Smith, assisted by Mrs Dora Dee Walker, specia ist in fooc .reduction and conservation from Winthrop College. The people of these three club? realize that thrift is a great forti ieation ni the household, that it is steady earning, wise spending, sar.e saving, careful investing and the n\ oH timet a 4 U \PX All OTAObVy 111. IC11UC llicy uo determined to avoid the lohh on ; heir beeves at 3 or 4c per pound at the beef market by converting them at home into most delectable canned steak, roast, Irish stows, hamburger steak and other dainty viands which will appeal to the most fastidious taste of any epicurean market seeker. At these demonstrations the com munity people were both interested and fascinated over the method of saving the meat under steam pres sure and the variety of palatable, en ioyable dishes hidden away so securely in cans. Truly the Union County people are finding a sure way, and a diversified way of combating Mr. Boll Weevil. A Very Gruesome Idea And, a Very Impressive One Someone with a proper sense of dramatics gave "Safety Week" a new turn in New York by massing 1054 i;??A J ~u:i-i i uvc mm i?vci> iiiiiuit'ii ufiure a men.orial to the 1054 children killed in that city last year in street accidents. It was a gruesome idea, but a great one. Death is unpersonal until we come in actual contact with it. What an impressive thing it woiud be if the various states could hold paiades, automobile for inton.obihr, an 1 person fc.r person, of those ki'ied within !re twe lvemonth! And in that parade, or in ar.ot'ior cne, should be, one for one the victims of liquor lawlessness. There should be flesh-and-blood representatives of all those killed or *n i:aied by bootleg or moonshine liquor They should have as escorts the wives an.I children who have been made to suf. fer. But most important of ail. there should be grim and just citizens, wi'linn fUn a# aoii-jo ??..? MMIff A vi WIV 5'/VU VI HIC t?UO : l'l II personate t.he sherifs and police o;Tltcrs who have been brib; 1 by the b ntleg crowd, along with judges, lawyer*, lawyers' runners and 'rtools" who have been tainted or debauched. Our great need in this country at this time is to raise the voice of allcompelling public sentiment against aw flaunting.?The Country Gentle-, nan. | Gipsy I Last Ev Mr. Smith took his subject from the I'.fth chapter of the Gospel according to St. Mark?the story of a man pos; essed with devils, the story of the v/omap who had suffered with a i hamefamed disease for years, and a nttle girl that was dead. This chapter has well been styled the chapter of incurables, and some I eople have gotten so far in their leading and thinking that they think there is no such thing as a personal devil. When I meet anybody who i lakes a statement to that effect, I alvays ask them what makes them so sure, and where do they get their knowledge from, and then 1 ask them if there is no devil, where does all ihe devilishness come from, because', jou can't travel far without finding a pood deal that is devilish. I wish I had the time to give you a life size photograph of this fellow who was possessed with devils. There were thousands in his early yeprs who Lad tried to tame, and I suppose most o! the doctors had been called into consultation, too, but they were un; ble to do anything for him. He was j, p .rated from his family and from is loved ones, completely isolated * <>in all that a man holds dear. Ilia , : .veiling place was the tombs; his ? . cupation was cutting himself with : oi.es; his clothes were nothing but . ains, and his language nothing but , u ciy. And that is the way the devil i 'ways works, for, like God in this t ie respect, he is no respecter of persons, and would just as soon wreck v our life as the life of the worst man ; i . your city. You can track his way i by the blood pools, and by the sep crated homes, and by the broken V -arts, and by the prodigals and i v recks on the shores of time. He is i Civil enough to take your baby from. \ our breast and hurl it over the [ ' nggy rocks of despair and leave it' bleeding, doomed and damned. He would like to turn Union into an uniI rsal hell, and then putting his feet on the neck of your city, he would , chuckle like the fiend he is over the havoc he had wrought. But after an i .tei-view between this poor man and t" ie Son of God, the devils are cast out and he goes back to his wife and chil, tiren a changed man, and Christ .is still Lord over devils. I don't care that the thing is in your life, what the devil is that has haunted you, robbing you of your manhood and wo> ir.anhood, there is complete victory , end restored hours in the power of t Jasus Christ. , Now, take this other case for a mo. ment. This woman who had suffered with this disease and probably tried , every doctor in her country or state, for the biblical record tells us that f she had tried all the doctors und had spent all she had, and instead of get. ug belter. h".d grown worse. I have a'r.icst imagined I could see her that riorning put on her bonnet and cloak, j nd her daughter saying to/ her, I V.'hat's the use, mother, you have 1 raveler Says Africa Flows With Milk and Honey New York, Nov. 18.?Africa as the , Continent of Great Misunderstand, r.gs, rather than the Dark Continent, and as a land flowing with milk a.id honey instead of the Last Frondes for romanticists athirst for wild brills, is the theme of a report published today by the Phelps<-Stokes /und for an international commission, which has just returned from a .i a months' investigation. The immense and varied physical resources of Africa are virtually unknown to civilziation, says Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, mithnr of tVi? report, because previous researches were made for private or governmental use, and the results were not, published. He regrets that the popular conception of Africa was derived "t oni journalistic accounts. He found evidence to convince th? v.ost skeptical that Africa is the "undeveloped treasure house of the world, with every colony possessing nrecious metals in commercial quart-J tities and possibilities in agriculture, mimal husbandry and water-power that scarcely has been touched. Four general misconceptions are limiting investment of capital in Af1 rican industry and agriculture, hampering the efforts of colonial governments, and discouraging the support of missions, Dr. Jones continues. The first concerns natural resources and scenery, the second the health con ditions of the continent, the third the improvability of the people and the fourth the European and American influences. I 11 "The most unfortunate and unfair of all the misunderstandings is that he African people do not Rive promise of development sufficient to war rant efforts in' their behalf," Dr Jones reports;' addine that the con , trary is shown'1 "by their response to ( the missions, governments and comnercial organisations." "Africans," he Roes on, "occupy po- { sitions of importance in every colony , visited. There are physicians, law < vers and ministers who have complet- i ^d the requirements of European uni- j j versities, and, while the number is I small, it is sufficient to prove tho , 1 capacity of the people. , "The clerical tasks of Rovernment, industry and commerce are very largely entrusted to young African i men. The mechanical operations on I i # iwrr- ?nu I.-. u'i -in? !i's Sermon 'ening . .. i .- g ci tiled everything1 end this new healer ^ can not help you any more than any A of the others,' but her mother said, 'While there is life there ia hope, and hs 1 ant not going to give upr? And she f pressed her way through the crowd, Stl and 'touched the. garment of Jesus a( Christ, and in a moment Christ proved (.:1 J/imself Lord over disease. {*' But let me say that it ife not the 19 evangelist that you need, or a thou- tr cand like him, or these sendees, or rn the beautiful influences that come from and with these meetings. We can't diagnose your case, our fingers H are ndt long enough to go to the root ct the mischief, we can only aggra- bl vVate, but (Christ has never been baffled. He can heal every case, for He ?r Is still Lord over disease. You know people will tell you there is hope for hi the biggest devil in the country, and certainly if we have a disease there ar is hope as long as there Is life. jo But what are we going to do With th this other case?this little girl who eh was dead ? Well, the Son of God has never been baffled. He goes into the 01 room and takes hold of the little girl *h by tne hand, and then looks away out ra into the spiritual world, as though He us would find that little girl's spirit, and His eye that is the light of the world ki singlearfehat spirit out and says, 'Come th her*, dear, I want you,' and then He ni says to the girl, 'Arise.' And she 1. that has been dead sat up, and He G< gave her to- her mother, and coni- iy manded that something should be giv- sa en her to eat. And He proved Him- gi self Ltfrd over death. si: Lord over devils, Lord over disease "s and Lord over death?there you have sji the all-conquering Christ, and there is pe in this gospel enough to save the e\ whole world. If I were called into ajj King George's presence, I could read him the story of King David. If j0 Queen Mary should grant me an in- W; terview, I could read her the story of Queen Esther. I could gather the 8j heads of the British navy together, hi and read them the story of Christ nr quelling the tempest on the sea. I could gather the heads of the British . .. army together, and read them the story of Cornelius, the soldier. I could gather the lawyers together, and ?MVd them the story of Paul, who wm . lawyer of no mean note. I could Wl gather the women of business too- ^ gether, and read them the story of Lydia/ the seller of fine purple, the ^ first woman convert in Asia. I could tr gather the boys together who have gone wrong and read them the story ju of tlie prodigal son, and the girls ly who have made a misstep and read.,^ them t^e story of Mi^ry Mtogdalene. ^ And if you say I have not touched hyour case yet, I will turn #to the story ' v of Calvafy Hill, and read you the ,.j story of the thief on the. cross, who in his last hour accepted Christ, and ur was received by Him. This is a won- w derful gospel, and it can suit all . classes, all colors, and all needs, for Christ Is still Lord over devils, Lordk over disease, and Lord over -death. ' o\ railroads and in construction are ar more and more being taken over by wi African Workmen. Every miasion he gives emphatic testimony to the value 1*1 of the native teachers and minis- on ters. . ' "Nor are the possibilities of the 1 Africans to Be judged only by those bt who have entered the ranks of civili- 011 zation, whether in Africa, Europe or at1 America, ineir loiK-iore, tneir nan- " dicraft, their native music, their h forms of government, their linguistic *e powers, alt are substantial evidence of their capacity to respond to the m wise approaches of civilization." Yi Evil influences originated with the 8? white explorer and still persist, but Dr. Jones is convinced that the na- ' a tive has gained more than he lost ^1 through tKe white man's advent. Te "Ignorance, injustice, unrest in Africa will always disturb the peace of mankind elsewhere," he concludes. 80 "The only cure for the so-called 'ria- on ing tide of color* and 'the revolt against civilization/ heralded abroad Vie with such anxiety by some alarmists * of the present time, is in the development of eenuine and sincere co- ^ operation'of peoples of all races, us based upon an education of the na- *? tive masses and native leaders in the common essentials of life." >i. Ni Belgium* People Acclaim Courage of Their Queen Brussels, Nov. 17.?Elizabeth, Quene of the Belgians, whose courage a is well known, has just given another 1 example of her fearlessness Which mi has invoked the admiration of her people. Her Majesty recently visited the nining district of Limbourg, and vhile there expressed a wish to go De 'own into one of the mines. Several ' officials protested, stat'ng that some narts of the mine were flooded and ?f hat there was a certain danger in Ij? funking the descent. The Queen persisted,' r.n3 dressed arr n a miner's outfit and a leather cap, he went down to a depth of abotit ) AAA i..k Til.. _ L_ I j. 'A '.ww iwt. Auxj i>y ca^iui cu n ,w arge section of the mine before re- wa :urnin<? to the surface. When Her -, Majesty reappeared 2 1 ?afely at the top the crowd Assembled Ad ?ave her an enthusiastic greeting. . m ' j < Fuel hint: When you get a cinder to in your oy? run home and put it in sei the coal bin. 1m I # Biter From Miu Grace Farr On a House Boat from Chinkiang to Ytngck^w, & V September 7, 1982. *J y Dear Friends The middly of - July I - left for aikuugshaii ni Honan Frevince, here I spent my vacatioif. Chikung ian is a beautiful mountain resort. II of the houses are built on top of e mountain, therefore everybody is a good view. From my window couid see down into the valley with fc. lovely little rice patches, and :ross several mountain ranges, likungshan, I img* iro, is something te heaven, because all worldliness excluded. I never met so many " uly consecrated - and spiritually L indccl people in ~my life. We had two conferences. Among e speakers was Dr. A. C. Dixon, e pieached the gospel pure1 and ^ mpie, and everyone received a great . easing from his messages. ( While at Chikungshan I spent seval hours each day in studying Chi- ^ (se, and in reading books on China, I it 1 also tramped quite a bit, went ^ irimming about three times a week, id also went on two picnics. I en-, yed my summer very I much and I . i_ n_ J m ? i?? ? * * ' Q1 iuiik uou ior leaamg me 10 i. niKungian. e< I would like to give you a bit of ir experience while- traveling to p iow you how God watched over us, ?! dsed up friends to help us, and* gave s i opportunities to witness for Him. On the way from Taichow to Chin- 01 ang I had the opportunity to tell * ie good news of salvation to a wo- ^ an and a girl who had never hoard. ' know it was done very poorly, but ,r ad's Holy Spirit can take our poor- p spoken Chinese and use it to the iving of souls. The Chinese lanlage has so many words which are milar in sound. The word for in" and the word for "mouth" are milar. I told the woman that all tl iople had sin, and she thought I said " erybody had a mouth. ' She quite "7 rreed with me. Louise Wopdbridge and I had a r vely trip up the river. The scenery ^ as beautiful, and the company con- ~ mial. We had the opportunity of leaking to the captain concerning s soul. He is a rank Confucianist, 1 id very hard to reach. When we reached Hankow God ised up friends to help us with our iggage- We spent Sunday at the lina Inland Mission Home. On the train to Chikungshan we " id the privilege of doing personal ork with a return student. He had ^ en in America for six years, and ~ id not been won for Christ. We ok his address and sent him some a acts. c On the train returning from Chi- p ingshan we traveled with some love- # friends who helped us to get on ic river boat at Hankow.' .On the 1 >at we came in contact with a Rus- j an refugee, a girl of about twenty- ^ vo or three. She was on her way to v langhai to get work. We certainly It sorry for her as she did not have c ly friends, very little money, and as not well. She was going to a ^ ace called, "Home for Foreign Wo- < en." I am afraid she will find it ird to get work in Shanghai as it is rerrun with Russian refugees. t auise and I gave hpr some money, ^ id when she gets off the boat Louise ' ill see what kind of a person meets ;r. When we come across incidents ^ te this one we truly thank God for ^ ir blessings. t, When our boat arrived in Crinkiang y was expecting a servant to meet me. it he did not. Some members of yir Mission were down at the wharf, id-they helped me with my baggage, id to engage a house boat. I had e glorious opportunity of preaching sus to the boatman, his wife, his ildren and his helpers. The boatun promised me to go to church at ingchow or Chinkiang and hear the ispel. I tell you of these people so you n join me in praying for them, le woman, the girl, the captain, the turn student, and the boat people. I have reached Taichow and am ' dng in the Girls' School. They are kind to me* and I just love every .. e of them. I pray God that I ma ~ a blessing to them. Mrs. Harnsrger will return in a few days, and ?N will live with her. Please pray for me very especially is fall and winter that I may be ed of God to win souls. Thank you a5 r your prayers and interest. ^ ' Very sincerely, re Grace Farr. tshville, Tenn., November, 1922. Any letter with five (5) cents post e, or postcard with two (2) cents stage, addressed to Miss Grace rr, Sou*horn Presbyterian Mission, ichow. Kiangsu, China, via Chin- ^ ?ng, will reach her in due course of s&i. t G (way* Glad to Recommend C Storm's Lotion mr Dr. Storm:- j"'* For at least fifteen years I have 2n troubled with an itching humor e* some kind. I tried your Storm'c wl tion and after the third applica nl> n the trouble disappeared and I in' i enjoying real foot comfort for e t first time since I was a boy. I !u *re recommended your preparation ft WiTYYlKor Af frtmi/la mmslM a! " ? v? aiiviiuo miu Will niys be glad to recommend it. A. P. Clark. Hart St. Union, S. C. Nr. ' ' Nov. 2. 1922 Croesus was the first sovereign coin gold, and Julius Caesar first ; the example of engraving his own age on coinage. ???a???* Than and ml maqr-wk ^Hpr The wootefttl pool! .... - . mint aarly term. INdam AM growth la room chick*. I Wo carry i complete line of Can- Vet eg* cad Poultry. Wo wtU gladly rcfua rosulta (Ton the uao at any Quo-Tot m AUTHORIZED DEALI J. 1. Fowler Union. 8. C. Storms Drug Store Union, S. C. J. Mollify .Jeter Union. S. C. Cost -'Side Drug Co., Uhlon. 8. C. ' OWtnph'B Phs-maey Union. 8. 0. Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch J. B. Beden)>otigb, Uoute 4...Union, 8. C. ow Priced Autos Feature Of Loudon Shov London, Nov. .6?The motor ex ibit which opened here this week i le largest ever held in the Britisl lies or the Continent. Not only i irery make of car manufactured ii ngland exhibited, but the foremost takes of the United States, France :aly and Spain also are on view. Space for the exhibit was sold ou sveral weeks ago and to meet th emand additional apace was obtain d which was, however, not sufficient A feature of the show ig the es ecially designed bodies, for all class s of cars, from the famous work iiops of France and Italy. The exhibit is drawing large rowds than usual, owing to the re But cut in the prices of cars an asoline, and the appearance o] tany medium priced cars on th larket. 'ar's Holds Exhibit of Poisonous Mushroom Paris, Nov. 17.?For the first tim tnce the outbreak of the world wai fie custom of holding a comparativ xhibition of edib>? and poisonou ushrooms has been revived at th luseum of Natural History i 'aris. 'OTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION 'or the City of Union, S* C., fc Registration of Voters for Special Election to> Be Held on December 12. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Bool< f Registration for the City of Unio or the phrpose of Registration c unlified Voters of -the said City c "nion to vote in the Special Electio 0 be he'd on December 12th, 192! re now open at my office at the stoi 1 Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Con any, Main Street, Union, S. C. The Special Election will be hel or the purpose of submitting to th ualified Voters of the City of Unio he question of the issuance of On .undred and fifty thousand dollai Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpos f building and improving the publi treets of the said City of Unioi ailed pursuant to a petition of a mi ority of the freeholders of the sai *ity of Union. Every one expectin vote in favor or against the bond rust register; and in order to regis er yon must produce County Regis ation Certificate, tax receipt fo axes due and collectable for previ up year, and must have resided with i the corporate limits of the City o 'nion for at least four months prio i) the election. The Books of Regis ration will close on Monday night December 4th, 1922. D. W. Mullinax, lupervisor of Registration for th City of Union, S. C. 1538-11 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leapt Prolific SbtU. UA1S fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof SEED RYE tlruzzi and North Carolina CLOVER rimson (in rough), Crimson (cleaned) and Burr Clover Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and Beardless Barley. Looks like there will be no .cuse for not sowing grain ti& fall. Mix Vetch and Oats >r fine forage crop. J. L CALVERT JONESVILLE, S. C. loo!en Goods Require reat Care in leaning We huve been very successful It waning woolen goods and othe* avy fabrics?you can profit by out perience. We sterilize ./ K'ct* th live Bteam and drive out all dus d dirt. Why take chances on hav f your suit clicked up and scorch by the old way? Phone 167 anr st-proof motor cyole will call anc liver anywhere. Special attentioi parcel post. Agent for two larg dye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING lt|?J REPAIR SHOP Nishsiaon Bsilr Building PImmm 167 rom Every Hen <j SSiSft'JBitfaSiJS!!* J Egg Producer ; o? yoyS. pullets7 ?*?. j |P^ Standard RmmmSmI-Yot Bona*. Molaa. Cattle, a T*B mommy If you fall to get aaMsfartory m in umiont?oumty H. T. Hiatus .. . Buffalo, 8. <5. Bailer's Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C. 8. E. Brows ... Buffalo. 8. C. ,,J. H Mister , Jf*** ?? C. Mutual Supply Co. ...... Car Sale. 8. c. Carlisle Cash Co. . ...... Carlwe,' 8. C. .Murrah's Pharmacy ... JofeSritle. 8. C tonesvllle Drag Co. ...'. JoMfcrllle. 8. C. ?y? '.SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS r FOR SALE?Appier And Red i oats. Peoples Supply Co. 1638-St -----' WHEN YOU WANT fresh baef, pork, 8 sausage, flsh and u oyster*, phont 333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Charles, 8 No. 26 N. Gadberry St. 1523-10t . . i ? "bank STOCK FOB SALE at bar !< gain prices. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 4524-tf t - l* SAVE 25 to 60 per cent on iwto parts. New and used parts for aU can l. and trucks. Mail orders- given i prompt attention. Whitton Auto i Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. 1524-30; r >02 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres ,j of good branch bottoms, a good pas. f ture, in a good section. $10 per e acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly & Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf - YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD^?Send dime, birth date and stamp foj^ truthful, reliable, convincing tri^A reading. Prof. Erwing, Bo* 112<^^ * Co. ?-? Wed.-Sattf e FOR SALE?At big discount. Price is u revelation. The beautiful baby c grand piano used at the-big taber. n nacle. For cash or easy- terms. A Baby Grand! The ideal Christmas present. Address Merchant's Music House, 310 East Washington St^. 4 Greenville, S. C. < il68<hdf| ?r FOR RENT?One handsome, new store room on South Gadberrv street. Price reasonable. See J. Ben Foster. 1635-10t :s EXPERT REPAIRING on starters, n generators and ignition systems, if Official factory service station for >f all the leading electrical systems, n Wo ship parts immediately. Your 2, business appreciated. Odoms Bat e tery Service, Inc., Spartanburg, i- S. C. ~ 1684-6t d FOR RENT?^Large, commodious gs P rage located on Gadberry street n equipped with lights and sewerage e connection. Has lathe machine with -8 electric motor. Btirrouaded by ;p streets except on- one aide. Gas K tank and pump, also stand for i washing cars. For terms and rental L. See W. S. McLure. 1427-SadTu-tf d ? p FOR SALE?Several new'aod second o hand automobiles ' bargain prices. Nicholson-Bank A1 Trust Station C, Los Angeles, California. r 11-11-18-25; 12-2-pd HOUSE FOR RENT?5-rooir house f with bath, hot and cold water and t electric lights. Ltocated on Pine street; close in. See W. B. McLure. 1531-ThASat-tf MEN WANTED?To sell our goods in country and city. Why work for ? others when you can have a business your own with a steady in-1 v ? - - v im: ne r en . gooas on ume ami wait for oar money. Team or auto aecueU for country work, no outfit , needed in city. Experience, unnecessary; we train in saleamidnship. McConnon & Company, Winona, Minn. Mention this paper. ltpd ALL PERSONS are warned not to hunt or trespass in any way or allow their stock to run at large on -ait lands formerly known as Bill Mc- * Junkin and John A. Pant lands in Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 19S9-6tpd WE HAVE a few second-hand horses and mules and a one-horse wagon I for sale at a close price; peoples Supply Co. t 1539-31 "/( MONEY?Under Banker* Reserve System 6% loans may be secured on city or farm property, to buy, build, improve, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve- Deposit Company, 1048 California Street, Denver, Colorado. 11-18-22-25-29; 12-2-0-9 13 FOR SALE" One 7-room dwelling,"with bath, Sutler's pantry, pantry and kitchen. "tte, on Pine Street. One 6-room dwelling on Pine Street. One 5-room dwelling, No. 4;Proc~ or Street. One 4-room dwelling on Lowe avenue. One lot, 100 ft. frontage,''207 ft. depth, on Cherokee Street. ~ ^ One 6-room dwelling on Sooth Mountain Street. Can make terms on any of the above property. L K. BRENNECKE PHONE 400. ltSfr* 1 ii ttfaalwOtfh?? The United States is hi such a had condition it is going bo lend Cuba fifty millions. 3 Former kaiser gave bis bride a costly present, which comes under the high cost of loving. Mj|