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* THE UNIOIfTIMES * Pnfc ' hed Daily Except Sunday By () gjgf TB I UNION TIMES COMPANY M. Rice ; Editor 111 "red at the Postoffice in Union, p ? .s.. C., as second class matter. IJ Pirncs Building Main Street Bell Phone No. 1 Jj SUBSCRIPTION RATES a One ^ ear $4.00 Six * 'irths ..." 2.00 r Thre. Months 1.00 a ^ Advertisements One s^jare, first insertion $1.00 Ever subsequent insertion 50 Obituary notices, Church and Lodge notices and notices of public meetings, ^^^ Mertainments and Cards of Thanks will nb*frar|P?d for at the rate of one cent a wio, cash accompanying the order. Sunt the words and you will know whRt the cost will be. Member ?f Associated Presa ' TVio AaenciAtcH Press is exclusively ntitled to thAuse for republication of news dispatch* credited to it or not otherwise crefflted in this paper and also the locafttews published theiein. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921. When the medical beer begins to flow freely through the drug stores of the land we will have gone back to old barroom days. We regret to se-; the honorable business of the pharmacist transformed into a thing of the devil. But it may transpire that the thing will die of its own iniquity. Once before in the history of South Carolina the drug stores were turned into barrooms. It was so iniquitous that it did not long endure. Perhaps the beer proposition will come to grief even as did the former whiskey machine. Tom Hackette, guard of the chaingang in Spartanburg, charged with being responsible, through inhuman brutality, of the death of a prisoner on his force last August, has been found guilty of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, llis conviction carries a sentence up to j ten years. Lee, the guard under him,; was acquitted. If the truth came out | at the trial he deserves the sentence.' Thio is a Christian country, not Turkey. A prisoner, even when serving a sentence, is a human being and must be i rested humanely. Brutality never! mat a man better: it serves often, to ' I finvi >n fiim nTh is to be Cancel- Control Week. It been planned by Dr. A. P. McEln y, chairman of Union County, to ho'*, meetings in various sections of ?thc ounty at which talks will be mati? upon the subject, and the speakers .v 111 undertake to familiarize the p?o. i with the known facts relative one 'hat is uncmfwysm- ndcmfwyp to t ; dread disease. The movement is o: i that is unselfish on the part cf the ; jysicians and should receive the hear' * commendation' of the' people. One of the very necessary facts that should be known by all the people is that the disease, in its. earlier stages can often be cured, in its later stages, it is almost always fatal. Be sure and go to hear the talk of the physician who may bring a message to your community. , It is reported/ that the Fordney bonus measure will be revived in the house immediately after congress is reconvened on /he first Monday in December. ThiJ politicians in congress , \ seem determined to keep up this agitation. It not that justice may be clone, but tflat political fortunes ma> Le advanced!that the thing is presisteu in. The. several billions of dollars involved, aru9 which would have to b; raised b^^Lded taxation paid by the 1?*'?! ~ soldier, as well as civilian? to cause the determined pou.if^ps a moment of concern. With everything now carrying a war tax?too&cco, fountain drinks, and everything else, either directly or indirectly, ?e politicians seem to feel that anoj^fer billion or two will not count. J^Vith the invested capital of the cojiniry already timid, ready to Muit^J^d go int? hiding, with sev men idle, out of jobs diftcocd *nd. disruption in the affairs of government," with many of the ^ ' returned sajdieys only asking for honest jobs and a fair fight in the battles' of life, theh crazy politicians, playipg >V\ to the galleries, fishing for votes, cbn- ( fcinuo tb misrepresent the people. With ( the work of rehabilitating the injurerl j Soldier neglected and an utter jntlifference to the sick and disabled sol .%'ps, these cra2y politicians go serene- ' *?r*> 'jfC V'n 'n dpmanding something-that ^ nobody aftd would work ill tk'( return^ soldier himself. Wh t? \ l|dit 4g goo(f would be accomplished r { by '? ndbig crtit fcp every soldier a cou ' p. k plp \^un4brc<f dollars- enough to fogd f and cnpthe him^jjf three months? The ^ &?? 'V *a '-t'ifiv ;." '-f'V ' , . m lag r - . x" cry word "bonus', is a stench in the ostrils of? men of red blood. But. the esigniag politician, unmindful of uch reasons, goes blindly on, thus oping to strengthen his political posiion. The whole thing is a nauseating m liece of business. What the politician leeds to do and do quickly is to look fter th'e disabled and the sick soldier. The interminable red tape and the inidequnte provision made to help the eturned soldier who comes back unible to help himself is the real matter if urgency. t pays to bo polite . everybody. Our cat says a man with si tale of woe finds few willing hearers. * * Our cat says it will be a great time after these rains to destroy cotton stalks. * ? Our cat says pay-up week should appeal to all, for it is a good idea. * ? Our cat says every debt contracted has its pay day. NO MORS NAPPY M|P|m you can easily comb it or brual^^^H MB it any fttyle.Nfcousandsof colot^UI M H women endorse it.Also vets rid of | J fffSr J*'63"11''/ perfumed bul not slick* H y Ask tour druci:ist; ^r will?cndpre. B I AGENTS Wanted?Write for Terms I r ___ PHONE NO. 342 FOR PROMPT SERVICE ;\fy Pressing Club is awaiting your order. \ our work will be carefully tlonca and you will ilnd that I appreciate your business. J. H. BARTLES, JR. PIIONE 342 Formation of Yosemite Valley Yosemite, Cal., Oct. 27.?Out of the living granite of the Sierra Nevada mountains, the Merced River, hundreds of thousands of years ago, first i.ut the Yosemite Valley, California's great outdoor playground, Dr. F. E. I at thes of the United States Geological Survey, declared here after returning from a recent three months' exploration trip through the wildest portion of the high Sierras. After the river made the first cut, a great glacier came along and gave the valley its finishing touches. The Merced, I)r. Matthes claims, made a great V-shaped gorge, and the glacier added a few curves and converted Yosemite into the U-shapc it has at present. Dr. Mathes' beliefs form another contribution to the many theories regarding the origin of Yosemite. He has held this theory for some time ;nd declared findings on his trip confirmed it. inuuiiCA it.'* iu tllv iUi* mation of the Sierra Nevada mountains were strengthened by I)r. Matthes' observations on his trip. The theory is, he said, that a series of terrific upthrusts tilted the im_ mense block of granite covering the ?arth to form the mountain range. .Mount Lytell, the highest peak in the Yosemite National Park was 1 ift d in its present height of more than 13,000 feet from a comparatively low levalion of 5,000 feet, it is thought. Dr. Matthes, on his trip, went into he Southern Sierra Nevadas and cov?red practically the entire 'eastern watershed of the San Joaquin river. Women of the United States and" o'rrign nations are being organized n Washington in favor of disarnianet on Armisfcice Day. Delegations rom 48 nations are expected to be iresent. * * t ' . I SPECIAL SALE I A*. We purpose to sell regardless of loss or cost'our line of Buggies, Harness, Bridles, Lines,.Collars, Saddles, Furniture, Chairs, Rockers, Rugs, Squares, Lap Robes, Sewing Machines, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Shoes, Hosiery, Outing, Gingham, Plaids, Bleaching, Chambrey, Shirts, Underwear, Thread, Lace, Embroidery and Trunks. A sacrifice sale begins at once on above goods. Besides this closing out sale wc have a good line of Hardware, Farming Implements, House furnishing Goods. Building Material, Paint, Glass, Putty, VnmisheB, etc., at prices consistent with High Class Goods and we solicit your patronage in the latter also. You will do well to see the closing out items quick. Respectively, J. F. ALMAN CO. 10-28-31; 11-1-3 ? THE IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED K I PYORRHEA CONQUERED! | I | t ' mis wos >;wrn iai parathvi has pixn r.*?m MTNTtn WITH. AMI H ATTD FOR lv.l I.VI >TAK\B|-.IOI?l ^ c offi-binc. rr to Tin. rrnuc mi iif^ius obtaimd a IIA'.E lONVINCtB THl. A.O.ST Skll'lA At 0 f PYORRHEA POISONS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM AND | f CAUSES MANY DISEASES ^ ' } | J Will RtMORl VOL'* TO TIU.!R NORMAL HtAlTHY . CONDITION AND SAX t lOl * Tit TM AAHl.L ALSO I I'HtVINT PTORKIIIA ASH. VOX* MOCAIST II Ml CANNOT Sl'RRl v TOO wpni II! 3 t* " I NATIONAL DRUG S CHEMICAL CO . Inc j P. O. ?o> tV COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAftOLIftA % ' Lr* J Bmmb mmmm ? mmmm mmmmm rnrnam WOOLEN GOODSl give great care in cleaning. We have been very successful in cleaning all kinds of woolen goods, and other heavy fabrics. Why . take chances on having your clothes cleaned when you can profit by our experience? Phone us and we will call promptly and return your suit looking just right in the shortest time possible. Phone 167. We will call and deliver your clothes in a dust proof motorcycle, anywhere. Hames Pressing and Repair Shop. Nicholson Bank Building. PHONE 167 A Rents For Two Dye Houses. .Pain In Muscles ! And Joints Caused n m - By Rheumatism To Get Genuine Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products. If we could keep our human bodies clean of the poisons which accumulate in them daily, and give them the full benefit of proper diet, we should live far beyond the average span of human life. But alas! Wc realize only too often that wc have an excess of waste products in our system. This poisonous waste matter not only rati ts a lowered vitality and many forms of skin disorders, but it also causes rheumatism?a disease that has no equal for pain. Genuine relief from the agonies of rheumatism can be had only by correcting the basic trouble?waste products. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared i their blood of waste products with S. G. S. It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, because it removes the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the result is wonderful. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Uiood"?ficc. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also he had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 733 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores sell S. S. S. OFFFltE equipment AND SUPPLIES BOOKS?STATIONERY I ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS RED FREW Stationer and office outfitter. Greenwood, S. C. A caterpillar eats six thousand times its own weight, but it wouldn't if it had to buy its own food.?Osage (Okla.) News. j There are two kinds of men: Those whom you can trust, and those who agree with everything you s'ay.?Denver Times'. " ? . o Bernard Fant of Santuc was a business visitor in the city today. . 1 . . * #? . III! ..JI1X- .J 1 ?1 L, . 1 I '! , I ? Motor Troi Balanced Gasoi: SOME annoyances of motor operation ar< missing in tlie cylinders, the need for fi retor adjustments, quick and heavy accunmlat in the comhustion chamber, on valve seats an yile smelling exhaust fumes and the diiutioi ination of the luhricating oil. * nPl%y\n^? f fvr t uf /??/ f/trit rwirof ;i |A IICSi: tUU 1I CIJUC1IUJ' II rttC" "" ir?i?|/< . ??h . able to deficiencies in the nio,ors to s!arl gasoline?to lack of uniform- ]max""i:,n Y . . . 1 nil Is on a lean, ity in composition?to slug- cc,moH,; gisli gasoline that fails to "Standard" Mot vaporize properly or burn not necessary , up completely. wasteful uiixtur In volatility and quicks complete, ^ at'lel * powerful comhustipi:, '"Stand- '"Standard" Mot' ard" Motor Gasoline equals or ro more fcy th" excel*!every other meter g~sb- r.bly less by the line. It an improved, hilanced set it wherever gasoline of standardized uni- in where you s formity that vaporizes readily "S.O." sign. To Polarinc is thft enemy of friction. " STANDARD OIL COM (New Jersey) I 11 Tllitiv nr tup niTiirir i imim ur inn rutuiUL ; I It is not wisdom to live for the present alone; what J! | are you going to do when old age or when emergencies j! J arise in which only ready money can assure comfort and !! happiness? i! I By starting a Savings Account in this strong bank TO- !! 1! DAY and adding to it steadily it will not be long until !! you have a reserve fund with which to meet the future. !! !! 5'/c interest is paid on Savings Account here, and a higher !! ' rate on Certificates of Deposit for six months or longer. <, I! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $460.00* !! NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. \ Member Federal Keserve System. !! ; ; BMSLIE NICHOLSON. Pres. M. A. MOORE. Cashier, J; W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. ! \ Vice Presidents. !! t I H M > ? ? >? ? 1 I 1 Notice! The Union Marble Co., formerly owned by Mr. J. II. Spears, is under new management. As under Mr. Spears' management, we will Continue to use the best of matrial and workmanship. e The stock on hand was bought at a good discount and we will give you the advantage of said discount for the next ten days. Same location, 15 Gadberry St., H. P. DuBOSE L. H. GAULT . J. E. DuBOSE. "POVERTY FLAT" PROPRIETORS. ' . 11 1 ' Notice B. P. O. Elks Thp wife of a peasant living, nearj | r 'Serres, in Macedonia, gave birth to There will be a regular meeting c . .. mv~. n j , Li m u i ^ * o oa ^vc daughters At x>ne time. They Tuesday night November 1st at 8:30 .7 . ,'clock. Please be there promptly. . fcwore diatingyished. at the christepI. K. Brennecke, >ng "by ribbdhj of different colors 212-2t , Secretary. tied around- their' necks. B / ? . . .? ' ' * . i - ' ' * Vv/jt*!' - * *'"V- y 1 * i" ^ 4. . II Jjpl 1 ibles that 1 hie Minimi^! i&l ions'of carbon res. It'enables <1 n ielvl v ainl^ cle- ^|| I SI or Gasoline ?t is jfi e even in cold !,''f If? wv? tlie f?*miliar ' jjjS \- T pAitv || r Philadelphia GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS batteries charged >w^mtlry and repaired AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND ACETELYNE WELDING /> Your work entrusted to us will have the / very best attention. ' / FOSTER & DUNCAN GARAGE ' No. 11 North Pinckney Street WHAT Bankers Think ABOUT It is quite true that every man is the of his thoughts. A banker, therefore, is no ~*rurr. tfcT" the measure of his ideals and ability. Your banker?if he is the right kind of banker? minus mosuy oi you. He thinks first of his reaponsL bility to you, next of his obligation to serve you kindly and helpfully, last of his purpose to contribute to your welfare in every way. That's the kind of a banker to T .? tie to! "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." NATIONAL BANL The men who dofs^yod a favor re- JPoverty ought to be listed as a members it longer \haii jrou do.? crime when work wttl prevent it.? toonville (Mo.) Republican. i Jupper Lake (N. Y.) Herald. * % ? " 'jam