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[ 9 v '^lii^lHil^r^9HK9 \ The Patriot 95773 I The Kftia Pin of Ihe Duroc Breed Do not take our word for it, just ask any one of the men from Union County who made the Boosters trip to Peacock and Hodge's sale at Cochran, Georgia, and look over the 1919 International Grand Champion. Ask them if the Patriot is not a better Boar than any they saw on the trip. / Superior Defender and Fred's Crimper and Junior Fancy Orion Are in just as good class as any of them. We say it without fear of contradiction that Sardis Farm has the best equipment, the best hogs and as good management as you can find, and as for Herd Boars no farm can boast of any better. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 1920 We will sell a bunch of as good Sows and Gilts and Boars as will be offered this fall and we are especially appealing to the f arm. ' ers in this offering. IF YOU HAD Gone with us to Cochran and gone into the six acre cotton field where $1,000.00 worth of Arsenate of Lead had been used in spraying the plants and $225.00 spent, for the spray machine and the work done at night, and seen cotton waist high with from three to ten bolls to the stalk and thousands of boll weevils, and hear the owner tell us that the poison seemed to fatten the weevils instead of kill them, you would not' wonder why Peacock and Hodge had a $581.00 average on forty-Jbwo head sold. A local farmer bought five of the best sows in his sale, paying: $1,350.00 for nnp 1A11 Competent Authorities Say The boll weevil will come into Union County and destroy the cotton crop. It seems that "a word to the wise should be sufficient." Remember the Date, Tuesday, September 7th, 1920. SARDIS FARM Incorporated F. J. PARHAM, President. * *1 r . 1 r?A NEW ORDER FOR . Professiona . RUSSIAN RAILROADS Dr Berry's offices will, temporarily, be in the offices of Dr. Switzer and Moscow, Aug. 6.?After October 1 Dr Sally. government shipments, consignments ? A M , p m of authorized private merchandise Office Hours: 11 A. M. an(j j,O0{is from nationalized factories & to 4 r. . will be carried free on railroads Phone, Office 41. throughout Russia, according to* an Residence 166. order made public here. Workmen an(* families on leave are changing e=^=^===:==== their place of employment. Invalids, students and workers en route to con0^ mm ' mf 0H 04 greases will not be asked to pay f F S 41^ W m transportation under the terms of the Headaches and ( T u HOLDINC , Neuralgic Fains annual convention Albany, ?1. Y., August 10.?Committees appointed at yesterday's opening session of the International Typographical Union's fiftieth annual convenm A tion were at work today on their ref C Li M 1 t%I I L il ? m mc cApcvuru IU oe tJiKen ' gB' %^P WB BBBBWHiy up at a session tomorrow. No sessions were to be held for today. RUSSIANS CAPTURE SMALL TOWN An Improved Aspirin tablet whleh Is sbed-",- Paris, August 10.?The Russians ,. lutely safe to use even In eases of extreme vn?-_ . tlV , , _. , deoiuty and weak heart. Relieves head- "av? captured the town of Ciechanow, > aches. neuralgia and rheumatic pains and thus cutting the Warsaw-Danzig reduces fever. No depressing effects. Made railWay, according to reports from wT by a formula, which Is In general use by . . j * tending physicians. 35c per package at your ^he P.rench military mission to Wardrugglsts or by mall from the manufacturers. say received by the foreign office to^PJedmont Laboratories. Inc.. Clinton. 8. C. day. 'C' s ' 1 7 '< * 5??' 4" V ' % . ' ? ":v> v" 7 OHIO GOES TO 1 THE POLLS TODAY Columbus, O., Aug. 10.?Ohio, this year's chief source of presidential nominees, goes to the polls tomprrow to .choose from among its sons, candidates for senatorial, congressional and state offices. Among the men the voterg will pass upon in this primary are former Governor Frank B. Willis, who placed Senator Harding in nomination at the Republican national convention, and Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, a leader in the old Progressive party, both, candidates for United States Senator, and former Senator Theodore F. Burton, a candidate for Congress, from Cleveland, all running in the Republican primaries. For the Republican ticket there are a number of spirited contests. There are few contests on the Democratic ticket. The leading contests on the Republican ticket are for United States senator, and governor. For the senatorial nomination there are 'five candidates, Walter F. Brown, former Governor Willis, Justice R. M. Wanamaker, of the state supreme court, Macy Walcutt, of Columbus, and J. P. Walser, of Elyria. In the Democratic senatorial confnof 4 a ? 4 wov, uic mu cuiraiiis are w. a. | Julian, a Cincinnati business man, and ] A. F. O'Neil, a judge of the AJcron j municipal court and overseas veteran. ] A. V. Donahey, of New Philadelphia, f state auditor, is unopposed for. the Democratic nomination for governor. 1 The Republican gubernatorial con- ] test, however, is a spirited one with t four candidates entered. They are i Color.*>l Ralph D. Cole, of Finlay, } former Mayor Harry L. Davis, of A Cleveland, Representative Roscoe C. j McCulloch, of Canton and David Wes- ( ley Wood, of Ohio Soldiers and Sail- s ors' Home at Sandusky. Colonel Cple, < a former congressman, served with " the 37th (Ohio National Guard) di- t vision in FYance. He was a candidate \ for ^he senatorial nomination in 1916. ( Davis was three times elected mayor j of Cleveland, resigning when he be- \ came a candidate for the nomination j for governor. Wood, a* Civil war vet- < eran, is an inmate of the soldiers' horn at Sandusky. He never has been in a political contest before. All of the 14 Republican congress- | men are up for renomination and only 4 two, John G. Cooper, of Youngstowni J and Henry I. Emerson, of Cleveland, * have opposition in the primary. Rep- " resentative Emerson is opposed by 4 former Senator Thedoore E. Burton. 4 Mr. Burton did not seek renomination * in 1916 being Ohio's candidate for the 4 presidential nomination. For some J years he has been associated with a 4 New York bank and his re-entrance into Ohio politics is looked upon with ( much interest. Of the eight Democratic congressmen, all are seeking renomiantion excepting Warren Gard, of Hamilton, and Clement L. Brumbaugh, of Columbus. Both parties have a full list 1 of candidates in each of th? 22 dis- 1 tricts. ? 1 Cnlwli/vJ A- 1- 1 ? * - u(iuiicu cumcsia nave developed lor the other state offices, for which there are many candidates on both tickets. WORLD'S RECORD GOES TO ROBERT COLLEGE Constantinople, Au(j. 10. ? The world's record for the number of languages used in its commencement exercises will probably go to Robert College this year. Orations were delivered in six tongues and, at that, the program was less polygot than it used to be before the war. Each of the orators spoke his native tongue, according to the traditions of the American school established 57 years ago. The school has American standards and ideals and a majority of its teachers are Americans but its aim is to educate men for service to their own countries, rather than in Englishspeaking countries. Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French, Bulgarian and English were the languages used by the orators and the chapel of the college was filled with a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Constantinople's intellectals. At the very time Admiral Bristol, the American high commissioner, was advising the 32 graduates to devote their lives to a lessening of the racial and religious hatreds of the Levant, war was goii\g on at four distinct fronts in the Turkish empire, the British, French, Greeks and Armenians all being engaged in the conflict with the Turkish nationalists. The band 6f the Second Battalion British Cheshire Regiments, which is guarding Constantinople from Nation- 1 alist attacks, played for commence- 1 ment and warships of the Allied pow- 1 ers lay in the Bosphorus at the foot of 1 the height3 on which Robert College } stands. i About the same time the Constanti- nople College for Women, another American institution, held its com mencement exercises. Two Turkish girls were among the 23 young women graduated this year from it. The college is notable for having managed to keep its work going throughout the war and for having kept peace among its students from 17 nations, most of which were fighting either with or against America. The two Turkish graduates wore the same black academic gown as their classmates, but instead of the motarboard cap wore white veils draped about their hair. A little Turkish woman who is a member of the faculty also wore the white Moslem headdress. Admiral Bristol here also delivered the commencement address to the class, which contained one Jewish girl, nine Armenians, nine' Greeks and two Bulgarians. Music for the exercises was furnished by the orchestra of the Brlcish dreadnaught, the Iron Duke, and the diplomas were presented by n- m **;u_ t.-'? i ? v?. wary Minis mincK, president and founder of the college which has conferred the degree of bachelor of arts upon 30 classes and, numbers among its graduates, promih'ent women in all the Balkan states. REAR ADMIRAL DIES IN PEKING ' . / Peking, August 9.?Rear AdmiVal Charles T. Hutchins, U. S. N. retired, died today of paralysis. "V / . ^ ' S \ ? V \ ' r . ' 1 ' V BOTH PARTIES SELECTING CANDIDATES Columbus, Ohio, Auk. 10.?Ohio, the tome of presidentil candidates, today rotes to select candidates to comp'cte ;he tickets headed by Governor Cox ind Senator Harding. Bo?h the Republican and Democratic parties are balloting in prinary elections to- select candidates 'or governor, United States senator, nembers of congress, chief justice ind three associate justices of the itate supreme court and county ofices. While there are contests in both jarties for most of the nominations, ;he principal battle has been in the Republican ranks for the gubernaorial and senatorial nominations. For he former, there are four candidates, former Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland, former Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Findlay, Congressnan Roscoe C. Church of Canton and David Estry Wood of Sandey. For Jnited States senator there are five candidates. Three most prominent ire former Governor Frank B. Willis, iValter F. Brown of Toledo, former Republican party leader and Supreme Dourt Justice R. M. Wanamaker of \kron. The other Macy Walcutt of Dolumbus and J. P. Walser of Akron iave not been active in the campaign. Hr. Willis nominated Senator Hardng at the Chicago convention and Mr. 3ro\vn was one of the senator's chief loor lieutenants. . State Auditor A. V. Donahey of lew Philadelphia is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for governor >nt for the Democratic senatorial lomination there aretwo candidates, W. A. Julian of Cincinnati and Judge k. F. O'Neil of Akron. All of the present Republican congressmen, excepting McCulloch of Canton, are leeking renomination. Only two have >pposition. They are J. G. Cooper of Ifoungstown and Henry I. Emerson >f Cleveland. Emerson is opposed by former United States Senator Theolore E. Burton. Two Democratic congressmen are not seeking renominacion. They are Warren Guard of Hamilton and Clement L. Brumbaugh >f Columbus. Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 10.?After votng today in the Democratic primary Dover nor Cox liad two clear days to close up affairs here before starting 'or Camp Perry, Ohio, to speak next rhursday. The governor had no callirs on hiB list today, and hoped to lispose of all correspondence flowing n on the heels of his notification adIress. He has ordered all further s nnil upnf fa fltA - WW..V vv WAV VAWWHYV UlIU^ at Columbus. ! SUFFRAGISTS ARE GREATLY ENCOURAGED Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10.?Suffrage advocates were hopeful that first steps toward Ratification of the woman suffrage amendment would be taken today by the Tennesset legislature with the introduction of resolutions of ratification in the se ??t* md house. Both houses were to convene at 10 o'clock. The suffragists were greatly enrouraged over the prospects of a sueressful outcome of the contest as the result of a telegram from Governor Cox, Democratic presidential nomiless, to Miss Char} L. Williams of Memphis, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee and ihairman of the Woman General Ratfication Committee, which Miss Wiliams made public today. "I sincerely hope the Tennessee legslature may ratify the suffi-age intendment at once," the governor :elegraphed. "It is not only a matter >f justice and right but I believe one >f the utmost benefits to the Democratic party, because the great issue ipon which the campaign will be derided will find its response to the Democratic appeal in the hearts of American women." Two legislators favorable to sufr :rage and whose health was such that thev were unable tn eome tn Nn?ih /ille alone, arrived last night to vote for ratification. Senator S. C. Collins, Republican, of Elizabethton, is /ery old and for months has been ill, jut the lengthy journey from the far ;astern end of the state did not deter him from making the trip. Representative R. L. Dowlen, Democrat, )f Ashland City, who recently was iischarged from a hospital was srought to Nashville in an automobile by friends. "If I live I'm going ;o be up there to vote for that amendment," he said, as he was lifted from ;he car and carried to his room. He lad selected quarters within a stone's ;hrow of the capitol in order that he night be taken to his seat with little nconvenience. LET US CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR COOL CLOTH AND PALM BEACH SUITS and keep them much cooler for you. We Clean and Press them in the shortest possible time, and our charges are most reasonable. I have installed another Pressing machine and am able to give you prompt service. All of our help experienced, with many years in this business. All work will be called for and delivered when and where you want it. I will appreciate your business. PhoneiJ67, Nicholson Bank l Building, HAMES PRESSING AND REPAIR SHOP All work guaranteed. Agents for the largest Dyers in the South. ' 1 < i % i ' y , > ? [ COFFEE I V alues Extraordinary We always have them. We sell the best Coffee in America, and more of it than any store in this part of the state. You can always buy your favorite Coffee from us, for as little or less, than usual elsewhere, especially in some quantity This week we are offering VOTAN COFFEES for the unheard of price of 50 cents per pound, any size tin. If you can buy a ton of this same price from the manufacturers or shippers of this coffee, we wilf give you a months supply, and you can buy as much or little as you like, and if it is not as good coffee as you can buy for 60 cents per pound, we would not have you to keep it for the pur- | chase price. See us now, Union or Buffalo. I mi - i nis price is good only so long as this add stays in print, then the price will be as it has always been, 60 to 70 cents pound, and good value at that. We want you to have the best for as little or less than you ever bought it. UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES Union Store Phone 74. Buffalo Store Phone 9 L. L. WAGNON, Manager. 1 ELECTRIC WIRINGS Work Promptly Done and Guaranteed 11 RIGHT PRICES | w. t. Sinclair! Phone 12-J OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE | A ' 1 { PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES !! ' J 4 1 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT GREEN I! SEAL PRES-O-LITE BATTERIES. ;; \ | These Batteries are shipped dry and when we put one on your .. * * car you get a new Battery, the life of which starts the day you get * | the Battery. Ask us about this feature. * !u The public is getting wise to this?just means longer life. Free T service on all makes of Batteries. ^ !. | Hughes & Jenkins j I Union, S. C., Gadberry St., Phonq 161 j * $ . *j* ???? : 1 ;? *. The Place For Your Money ? * Your money will be in perfect safety when deposited with the NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY*. It will be protected by Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of $150,000.00 and by the well known integrity and keen business ability of our officers and directors. We Cordially Invite Your Account. NICHOLSON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IEMS1.IE NICHOLSON, Pres. J. ROY FANT. Vice Pre*. | M. A. MOORE. Cashier. 1 POLISH MINISTER OF iBspsa^sil WAR RESIGNS I iJjfJTPy F*1E9H i Warsaw, August 10.?General Les* seniewiski, Polish minister of war, has for. sale by resigned, and has already been sue- GLYMPH'S PHARMACY needed by General Solnokowskt, it was reported here today. and all good drug 'torses , * # r * ^