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SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT AUTOMOBILES?The mat) who oni though it wise to choose a cheap* V' car for reasons of price, to realis economy now prefers a car in whic the original price is practically tl last payment for service renders ' JORDAN and COLUMBIA- Gi liam Light & Motor Co. 827?5 ENJOY the summer days, by turnin on electric fans, fireless cookers an electric churns. Willys L/ight can d this for you. Gilliam Light & Mc tor Co. 827-2 FOR SALE?One Jersey j|ilk c<v with calf nne -nronl. nlJ r'"-J ?- .. ?n v.u. uuuu ampi sition and good milker. Entitled t registration. Apply to Mrs. Bell Gondelcok. 826-3 FOR SALE]? Practically new ree baby carriage, French Gray coloi used very little, $50 value for $3C P. O. Box, 176, Jonesville, S. C 827.3t. FOR SALE?One large refrigerator will hold" 3001b ice. Found: On little red pig. Owner can get sam by identifying and paying costs. ? W. Mitchell. 826-3tp<! YOU will find your first purchase o Racine Extra Tested Tires a res step toward tire economy. Thq Peo pies Supply Co. 827-2 DEALERS AND SALESMEN want ed for best light plant on earth an best seller. Guarantee of perfec Service for 10 years with each ma chine. Address S. Sidney Kibb< representing The Curtis Publish ing Co., P. O. Box 86, Gaffney 8. ( ?7QA_Oflf JUST RECEIVED?One car loa Liberty automobiles, two five pas sengers and one four passenge speedster. If you are in the marke for a car, call ifor Mr. Whitlock, tele phone 66, and he will be glad t demonstrate. Gilliam Light & Mc tor Co. 827-2 148 ACRES of land located two mile from Cross Keys, adjoining lands o Mr. J. W. Betsill, four room houst two horse farm open, balance i timber, god pasture on river. Pric $30.00 per acre. Citizens Real Es tate & Loan Co., Phone 64. 827-2 4 PRESCRIPTIONS filled accuratel by graduate and licensed pharma cists, only and delivered promptly Peoples Drug Store, Phones, 68-61 ? 804-tf. DESIRABLE lots for sale. Some nic lots on Gage property sub-divisionnot more than five minutes wal from Post Office. Well drainec beautifully located, in nice neighbor hood, free fron* dust andnoise. Fo Terms and price see S. E. Barror Union. S. C. t WANTED?A man to sell" phono graphs-?a very attractive; proposi tion. Apply to Storm's Drug Stor? WANTED?To lease good five, six o seven room house in good neighbor hood with all modern conveniences Will pay six months rent in advanct Will lease for period of two or thre years. Address Box, 263, Union. ? C. 823-6 FOR SALE}?We have twenty o thirty Barrows Pure Bred Duroc Jersey hogs weighing from 60 t 260 pounds. We will sell these t anyone wanting something that wil make meat for them this fall. The; can be made to weigh from two hur dred to three houndred pounds at months old. F_ J_ Parham, Sardi Farm. 823-6 DUROC PIGS of most popular bloo lines. A special price to Unio County farmers; also some extr good bred sows. F. W. Carnel Phone 2204-Union Route 2. 823-6 FOR SALE?Blue Ribbon syrup. Fiv ? (5) gallon cans for $-5.00. Com quick, this price will not last lonj J. M. Jeter- 6 FOR SALE?One seven passenge Willys Six and one Ford truck, 8 Farr's garage. Pittman Bros, t V . BALD ROCK The farmers in this section ar laying by their crops as it has "faire up." The crops are looking very fs vorable. Misses Julia Faucett and Matti Adams were the week-end guests c Miss Ellen Farr. Miss Littie Fowler, of Mt. Tabo' is visiting Mrs. Marvin Almon, ( Bald Rock. Miss Irene Ijawson, of Adamsburj spent the week-end with Miss Lo: Gault, of the Flat Rock section. Jesse Gault and Preston Addis wei visiting at the home of this write Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Fowler, of Bald Rod Rpent Tuesday with Misses Bemic and Mattie Adams, of Kelly's. Hope to see all the correspondent on the boosting trip Everyday Worker. S BOLSHEVIKI FORCES HAVE ADVANCED ce Paris, July 31.?Bolsheviki cavalry 'e forces have advanced to the East :h Prussian frontier, according to a re,c port from the French military mis sion in Warsaw to the French foreign * oflice. The Bolsheviki line extends from Suwalki, 50 miles northwest of It Grodno, more than 60 miles to a point ? almos tdirectly north of Warsaw, g The Bolsheviki have not actually . crossed the borders of Allenstein and Marienwerder, but are fraternalizing o with the Germans. )- The mission says it understands the t. Germans and Bolsheviki are negotiating at Suwalki. The northern wing " of the Bolsheviki army now is menacing Warsaw, directly from the north as well as from the east. Bolo sheviki now are 25 miles southwest e of Bialystok. . The allied troops in Allenstein and Marienwerder, which are mostly ~ French, will be held there until the d situation clears although their plebi- . :, site duties have been completed. ) General Romer, commander of the ,* First Polish army, has been relieved " and General Joseph Haller has been given suprome command of the north ern group of armies. ; On the Galician front a Polish e counter offensive is being organized, three Polish armistice delegates left e Warsaw yesterday. > Finland and the Russian Soviet I. government have resumed the Dorpat conference over several disputed dis"tricts, which was broken off recently. 1 rri ?? ~ x ne mission reports the morale of jl the Polish army stiffened remarkaI bly during the last week because of the mission's arrival, news of munitions en route and the fact of allied l_ support. The mission states that only the Bolsheviki cavalry now is effective, the infantry being worthless. i- London, July 31.?Continued suci, cesses for the Bolsheviki are announcl ed in an official statement issued Fri' day gy the Russian Soviet government at Moscow and received here to day by wireless. The statement says d the Bolsheviki advanced to Brest Litovishk on Thursday. The communuir que reads: * "Our forces have occupied Bailystok. In the direction of Bielsk (30 miles i ? south of Bailystok)' after fierce fight- < ing our troops forced the river Marva and are continuing to advance. "We occupied Prushani Tuesday and ^ advanced to Brest Litvosk Thursdoy. In the direction of Kovel our troops are driving the Poles back to the river Stotskod. "In the Crimea sector fighting continued between the river Dniper and south of the towns of Alexandrovsk y and Nogaisk." ? j Missouri Republicans are engaged in a campaign to repudiate and oust the national committeeman who was implicated in the presidential nominae tion scandal. ' I nktijjjpfeL ' I r . wU^1 -' it c ? MffTU , ^1M| g J. BYRUM LAWSON s Candidate for t MAGISTRATE for Union Township n Will greatly appreciate your a vote. I NERVOUS WRECK e ? e From Three Tears' Suffering. Sayi Cardui Made Her Well. t Texas City, Tex.?In an interesting r statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of thistown, t Bays: "For Uirec years 1 suffered untold f agony with my head. I was unable to _ do any of my work. I Just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease 1 cnuld ret wtjgi e ( was asleep. 1 became a nervous wteck . just from the awful suffering with my a head. l" I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I 10 had no energy, and was unable to do >f anything. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties. r> I was not able to do anything until I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful l, headaches. That has been three years is ago, and 1 know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since -e taking Cardui. .. >r Nothing relieved me until 1 took Cardui. It did wonders for me." k, Try Cardui for your troubles?made e from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right Begin taking Cardui today. NC-134 VILLAGE OVERRUN BY DOGS Hounwlvei of 8llver Lake, New York, Had to Guard Kitchens From the Hungry Animals. The hamlet of Silver Lake, on the outskirts of White Plains, N. Y? Is all "bet" up because of the large number of dogs that have migrated to that section, according to the New York Bvenlng Sun. In the daytime they forage through the town and at night they make sleep impossible by their ( howling. Silver Lake has a population of about COO persons, and it la said that there are 141 dogs, one lap poodle and ' half a dozen hounds by actual count. staid old resident says that there Is every kind of a dog Imaginable In Silver Lake?small ones, big ones, short ones, long ones, dogs with no ' tall and one eye, lean ones and flat i ones, but mostly lean ones. < This great Influx of dogs to Silver Lake has created many nuisances. In fact, the housewives dont dare leave their kitchen doors unlocked or half a dozen hungry muts will be roaming around trying to find something to eat. The story Is told of how one woman 1 baked a raisin pie for supper for her t husband. She left It on the kitchen ( table to cool while she went about her household duties. A little later she heard a great commotion, and when she went to the kitchen she found half a dozen hungry canines, big and little, 1 fighting for the last raisin of her plew 1 She struck them with a broom, but I that did not do any good, because they j had her pie. ( ENGLISH TERMS ARE ADOPTED French Take Kindly to a Number of , Expresslone That They Learned During the War. , We all know what an army of French words has billeted Itself per uiuueiiuy upon tne English language. Not so many of us think of the Interchange of prisoners, so to speak, between French and English, of the n? iperous English words naturalized Ul France. In sport, of course, this Eng* llsh. contingent was to be expected. "Champion." "ring," "knockout," "coming man," "singles," "foetball," "tearing dab," "skating rink,"?long Is the list of such English words In French. Even the French labor dialect has suffered some English Infusions? trade union," "lockout," "leader*" There Is even the lovely verb "lockouter." "Whisky" and "pale ale" and ether exported names of sin must meetly remain unmentionable here. The war has Introduced "boy scenhs," hardly to be recognized In Its French pronunciation, "ecoots." "Tanks" and "nnrses" are familiar words In contemporary French. At a theater or railroad office you are almost as likely to get a "ticket" as a "billet" "On the golf links," wrote an English collector of French Anglicisms last year, "one may hear VTal droppe une balle/ Instead of the clumsy 'lalsse tomber.*" "Lavatory" has suffered a sea change. In Paris it means a barber shop where I you can get a shampoo. Get Busy! Real development lies In arousing the potential worth that has been lying dormant In your character. The first step Is In starting something that will challenge the whole being to activity. Many a man dcfes not feel equal to the tasks of the day. But circumstances are such that he has to make the start. The first fow strokes of the pencil may not mean much, but the fact that he starts something arouses him to keener thinking, and before long he may be doing bis best work. And each Idea begets another until the fellow Is aroused t# full capacity. Tea, and there are occasions when the very stress of necessity makes a man rise to the superman that lies within each of God's creatures waiting the^ challenge worthy of 1L?Grit This Old Earth. In a recent lecture Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent English scientist who Is now visiting America, announced that the earth would probably continue to exist for 20,000,000 years more. These are, of course, round numbers. Some scientists estimate that the earth will live for ten times this age. There have been animals of one bind and another ( on this Dlanet for fnllv fhto i???r+K n* time. The dinosaurs are believed to ; have lived through some such period. The age of man, which is probably only few thousand years, seems the merest trifle by comparison. When we eonslder how man has developed during recorded history, which is less than ten thousand years, we may hope that he will evolve to an infinitely liner type in the future.?Boys' Life. Keeping Warm With Games. Games were never so popular as bow in country houses, and the rea- ( son is not far to seek. Living rooms are not heated as they were In the good old times, and guests, young and 1 old, vote for games because they are 1 warming. There Isn't a better game of ball than "fives," known in the days ef Queen Elizabeth and declared by her to be "the best sport she had ever < seen."?The Gentlewoman. Coal In Mexico. The only state In Mexico producing coal Is Coahulla. Normal production is ahout 900,000 tons a year, but at present only about half that quantity is obtained and none Is exported. The shortage is supplied from the United 1 Stater. Coal Is not needed for beating purposes and charcoal is used tor 1 cooking. I CANDIDATE CARDS FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to congress from the fourth congressional district; and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. D. B. Traxler. I hereby announce myself a candidate for elector to Congress from the 1th, Congressional District and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. J. McSwain* I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative in Congress the Fourth Congressional District and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. A. E. Hill FOR LEGISLATURE I hereby announce myself a candidate for a member of the House of Representatives from Union County and pledge myself to abide by the decision of the Democratic Primary. Robert W. Beaty. I am grateful to the people of Union for having elected me in the last two primaries and I announce for reelection to the House of Representatives and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. Jno. K. Hamblin. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the House of Representatives from Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. A. G. Kennedy. The friends of W. R. Jolly announce him a candidate for election to the House of Representatives from Union County, and pledge that he will abide the result of the Democratic Primary. FO^ SHERIFF I VinrpW onnnnnno mwoAl# ? - m* nwuiivv iiijocu a tanui" date for the office of Sheriff of Union County and pledge myself to ahide the result of the Democratic Primary. Norris Leonard. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge myself to ahide the decision of the Democratic Primary. J. Hay Fant. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection to the office o Clerk of Court for Union county, am pledge myself to abide the result o: the Democratic Primary. R. C. Williams. I hereby announce myself a candi' date for election to the office of Clerl of Court for Union County and pledg< myself to abide the result of tin Democratic Party. I. Frank Peake. FOR SUPT. EDUCATION I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supt. of Edu cation of Union County and pledgi myself to abide by the decision of th< Democratic Primary. F. M. Ellerbe. FOR CORONER I hereby announce myself as cam didate for Coroner of Union Countj and pledge myself to abide by the de cision of the Democratic Primarj elections. Thos. D. Holcomb. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Coronor for Union County and pledgi myself to abide the result of thi Democratic Primary. Elisha Brock. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coroner of Union County anil pledge myself to abide the decision ol the Democratic primary. D. Lester Gault. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Pincknej Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide the results cf the Democratic Primary. T. J. Ross. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Union Town ship, Union County, and pledge myself to abide the decision of the Democratic primary. J. Byrum Law son. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Pinckney township, Union County, ?nd pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. A. Walker. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Union township, Union county, and pledge myself to abide the decision of the Democratis Primary. L. B. Godshall. /g ft Union Auto Painting and Upholstering Shop. I We have just opened for business in the rear of Old Postoflice building on Gadberry Stret, and can make your old car look like new. We paint, repair tops and do upholstering. If your cushions are worn, we make them as good as new. 9 Let us doctor your automobile tops and cushions. W. D. FOWLER AND J. C. DEADMON. I CASH BASIS STORM'S DRUG STORE Announces that they will conduct a strictly Cash Business on and after August 1st We will make it worth your while to ! trade for cash. STORM S DRUG STORE UNION, S.C. SUGAR! SUGAR! i f Two of the biggest sugar connections have advised in the last day or so, that indi' cations point to a greater scarcity and higher J price on sugar a little later than we have yet had. We don't believe anybody knows, but we - do know that temporarily we have an abundi ant supply of pure White Granulated Sugar, and if. you want a bag or barrel now, it will pay you to see us \yhile we have it. ' IF IT IS GOOD TO EAT FOR MAN OR BEAST?IF IT IS DESIRABLE TO WEAR FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. J We will make it worth your while to supply your needs at Union or Buffalo. We have just completed our Annual Stock Taking i and we think we have the most complete, cleanest and altogether desirable stock of goods of its size in Upper Carolina. UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES > L. L. WAGNON, Manager ! Union Store. Phone 74. "Ruffai/* " I " I ~ ^mmmmm I hereby announce myself a candi- ruins for possible victims of the fire date for magistrate for Lockhart, which yesterday destroyed several Pinckney Township, Union County, ^u"l?ry buildings on Fourth street, and pledge myself to abide the result ?hou/( u' a,t^ouKh only two , t* t* * i Domes have been recovered, several of the Democratic Party election. others are believed to have lost their S. E. Willhoit. Hvs. More than 500 persons, mostly woI hereby announce myself a candi- !!??"' r c at .worl< in *he buildings , date for the office of magistrate for the Union township, Union County and Por pttintt ^ ^ kaiscr.s pledge myself to ab.de the result of six German Sociulists , the Democratic primary elect.on. year, improvement. J. G. Long, Sr. - ' * An autographic manuscript draft of SEVERAL LOSE a speech of Abraham Lincoln was sold LIFE IN BIG FIRE in for more than $750. In writing a letter an Arab puts Philadelphia, July 31.?Police and near,y a11 his compliments on the outfiremen today continued to search the side.