The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 28, 1922, Image 2
THF UNION TIMES
r?>IUheii Daily Sunday By
WE liMON TIMES COMPANY
,.?wn M Hut .. Kditui
d'twurwl at the I'uttulUct to Union. It. 0..
at second class matter.
Time i ISuilu.nK Main Street
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J'lr Ytar {4.00
Months 2 0*'
: hree Month* 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
:ne Soum-i. first insertion 11.00
Kvny auL'jiMiuant insertion 60
Obituary notices. Church and Lodite
notices an>l notice* of public meeting-, en.
.eNitnnieiits anT Curds of Thanka will be
Unid for at the rate of one cent a word,
-u-h acconipn..ying the order. Count the
voids f>r 1 you will know what the cost
eill be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRF.SS
The Associated Press is exclusive y antitled
to the use for republication of new
tispatches credited to it or not otherwise
refilled in tins paper, and also the local
o?Wf published therein
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922.
Charles Garland, of Middleboro, '
\ is again in the limelight. Some
time ago, upon inheriting moro than
i luill.on doiiars, he declined the in
i a: ...v, upon the ground thut he 1
find dine nothing to earn it. Since
In n. however, he has accepted the. ^
money. Now it comes to p.iss that:"
he is an open advocate of "free love."j
Having a legal wife and child, In- has, ,
also found a "siVul niale," and declares J
his determination to persist in the
possession of his legal wife and also 1
f the "soul mate." He even demands \
that the "soul mate" be received into i
the home by his lawful wife and
claims to mu no cause for anybody
objecting, either upon moral or legal <
grounds. When he rejected the in- >
hcritance we characterized him as be- '
ing a food, a fanatic. We now characterize
him as a fool and knave, and
deserving scant sympathy from anybody.
He may he crazy. All of this'
A
'.s written i.y way ot leading up to
fromvth ng we desire to say: It is a J
habit of newspaper interviewers to|
probe into such freakish characters.! ;
i
This is all right. It is a habit fori
such interv:.-oors to quiz such a man,j 1
greet, near great, radical, abnormal or> 1
-von a genius upon one line, not only ,
upon the particular nature of that' ,
particular care, but upon a wide t
range of topics about which that particular
person knew nothing whatever.
T?_l. . 1. * 1" ..1 1 It . I
i aae wi:s case oT. uariana; nere is a .
cra/.y fanatic, bitten of the anarchistic i
buy, interviewed. Tie. is asked all r
sorts of questions relating to his ideas *
of marriage, of "free love" and other
related topics, and his answers are '
_ v chronicled. Then he was asked what (
he thought of Christ! What difference 1
does it make to the world what.
Charles Garland thinks of Christ? iT
What is his opinion upon the question }
of religi.u worth? Nothing, absolutely
nothing. A moral pervert, a <
social parish, a man committed, boast- 1
fully, arrogantly committed to a code
of mor-ds that leaves him upon a level i
with the beasts of the field?what
d?es u matter whether he thinks 1
well or ili of Christ? It is really j?
funn\ to luar men who have attained,
i
givatness or at least notoriety in] (
some one matter of human life or cn-j c
d/'avor, assuming to know so much c
about government, religion and grea* ; _
niH? .f <i1'? i.C f Iwi M'tw.n *Ua .1
have never given one hour's serious
consideration to these questions in
thc'r lives. What does it matter what; |
tin y think upon these questions? They' j
know nothing about them. ' c
We ave prone to envy the rich mnn;j
just why it is difficult to see. Perhaps
the envy is horn of the thought that .
money will buy anything. "Money ).
talks," we are told. But did you ever
consider hov f w real values money
really buys? Most of the things so ''
V
bought are an exaggerated emphasis
. i , , 1 p
upon tood, raiment, housing and are
by no means really better, in so far; (,
as actual results are concerned. tnan,"
are the humller "necessities of life."j 11
i i}
Money will not buy friends; it may!
I $
purchase sycophants; it will not, buyj e
love, nor peace of mind nor cessation! t<
from worry. It cannot bribe death., b
certainly not in the final analysis. It , ''
cannot even buv health. Most of the I
i It
best that comes into a man's life,!
, s<
money cannot buy. U
j e<
Vh'.t every man is worth two dol-! n
lars a day from hi3 neck down. It's' a
from his neck up that counts. j f'
The regular quarterly dividend on p
preferred issues has been announced i ?
by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. , o
Tlie Horse Thief Detecting Society jr
of Mamnkating, N. Y., has been (.ban-' Vl
doned.
I a;
Twenty-one stales show a registra-l
ti<.n increase over the last published; '
list. f>
, p<
Adding a w?.rd to the well-known -Vl
motto of the circus, the arms confer- n
en. e at Washington might be adver- |v
tised as the Greatest Show-Down on
Karth.? From Life, 1,1
Mrs. Thoresr urumbaour, of Wat- si
erloo, was \< '.a's first woman savings' or
bank president. j in
-X .. - I
? j?(rv ^^
*" * ?>? ' *
t, V;** 'i'%
Our cat says it pleases a man t*?j
s^ree with him; not so. when you tlif-j
'or with him.
Our cat says it is as much as a mam
an do well, to attend to his own bus ;
ness. I
t I
I
Our eat says plant a violet in youri
,-ard this spring.
Our cat says them is much that
noney cannot buy.
? A *
Our eat. says in- reads ??1" a fou'.sh
ting, who, having conquered lh<
vorid, wept because there wi re n.
nore world to eniujinr.
* * *
Our cat says reading one good boo I
'arefully and studiou ly is bettor tha
swimming through a hundred chose:
it random.
?
Our eat says it is useless to argui
vith conceit. ,
>ViII Present Strength
To Prevent Disaster
Pelhb India, -T >n. 27.?I.ord Read
ing, viceroy of India, set forth i!
<i;ude o, the I idian government i
ivard the re\(dutionary elements in
recent address to a delegation i"
he Punjab chamber of commerce. A
Lei* promising that the full < ng.
.f the government would be er: a >
:o prevent disaster, as cabled at p.:
i.ne. I ol d Heading added:
"We no d-sir to interfere wi
:he lawful activities of political p >
:ies however opposed to us but. al:hough
we are most anxious to re
ires- a'l legi imato grievances and
o remo-, e the grounds of popular dis
tontent, yet we cannot allow any
[>olitical activity to impose its will
jpon the country by violence, intiini
lation, coercion or other unlawful
means.
"There is today a natural and legit i
note desire on the part of the vast
najority of the people that the law
should be respected and observed.
"I cannot I 'it think that in some
luarters there is a misconception of
he position of the government of Telia.
They have, I verily believe, the
iupport of the \:W-abiding citizens < f
ntlia.
"It cannot 1><- fairly ? id that w
lave abused this power. Indeed \\
tro sometimes criticized for not han't
sufficiently c.vereised it and I rend
ly admit that wo pnuyht to avoid noion
which miirht either be miso >:
cived or misrepresented as too sevoi e
ir as provocative."
riaslca Cr.re-re V/f'l
O ;cn in Se~te*r.bc *
Seattle, Wa h.. .Inn. "27.?What it i
.eliovod will ')<> <h" worM's "(irthes*
i< r'h" uni > rsity- The Alaska A?rri i!
urnl CVd!op".? and ." h r>! of Mi *< ?
il Fairbanks, within n 1 undrod < f
he Are tie Circle will open its dooi
ext September, Charles K. H 'nn 11
? vnier fodor d .iud't" and now pr
lent of the ir.stituton, animune
civ re ently.
The c'llli^'c campus is F*unfed o
I > act of land f nr mibs fr m Fan
ids en the main line f t'v? p"
dvcrnmeef rai'rrad. e.si I '(?
ress in 1011. Tin- collcc i eo1f v."
in ally establish'd in 1017 l?y nn nc
f i he territorial lo,ri dure ami ? " l
00 set a < <!" for i uild'ivs and mm in
tent. The sum proved invd'Ypnte a .d
1 1021 an add i< nal annr p'da'i n <
11 000 was made. Most of the or
ra'incf expense will b" met. by t'
rritory of Alaska, b it : 70 0 >0 wi'
o nvM'nhle from f vlcrtl fin:'-. no
nr lir;' tn Piisid'nt Tlun;u '1.
The firii year's eur> ivnlnm v;?F ,.f
r four coui* atrvi -ill. nr", yeper '
s-icp, home o ommiiev ard nv line
nder present plans. Fpeeial s' *
nurses in r inmjr w 11 b * pi r-n 1o
ic t the r >riuir' i ion's of p?v sp<> 'c .
mi others um.bY to attend t* win;; t. e
il colic,ve year.
The work of the eollovo, Pro Me* t
Bunnell prodic oil, is destined to play
n important part in the do. elopuiev.'
f 'be territory.
' There was under cultivation in t' r
nmediate vi'in'ty of Faiihar' s la*'
err." he pointed on', "a total of 1,020
nni? i 1 ? ipa a - .
i*i us. litis I. .,?i firnuiiccfi m#u ir n
f vegetables, I COC, tors of mi* h'-v
270 bushels of oats and barley, 3.I
< bushels of wheat and 302 tons of
r intoes. T1 wheat r pr<-e s i
ii Id of lsrt acres. This yield fan b
w'tlp'iod many turns ^ r. ore hand
hiouTht under ruliivnf'on tl r? i>-<d
x npu'ication of proper farming'
I'-rhods."
J're ident Th'tinel! w:ll remain "outdo"
for several weeks semiring
uiipment for the school and employer
faculty members.
l
'.'able Opinion Will Make i
I
Board's Decision Effective
Boston, Mass., Jan. 27.?Public sen
limcnt exerts such a tremendous in- 1
fluence in America that the moral ob- *
1 at ion of the railways and their em- 1
]>! yes to avoid interruption of traffic 1
will make the United States laboi (
hoard's decisions effective, Ben W '
Hooper, vice-chairman of the board. 5
declared today before the Bostor 1
Chamber of Commerce. <
Mr. Hooper, 0. W. W. Ilanger, pub (
lie member, and W. L. McMenimen 1
';;bor member of the board, wen !
guests of the chamber at a luncheon J
where Mr. Hooper voiced the opinion \ '
that America had passed through 'the j '
winter of our discontent" and was now *
"standing on tiptoe, with the slogan 1
of the vernacular on her lips, 'Let's ! 1
go.' " * | 1
" ri*o hard pull is over," the formci (
governor of Tennessee said. ' The 1
farmer is the only man in the eounti'j 1
who has really deflated. He alone die'
r.ot have the parachute of organizu- '
tion to retard his descent and break i
his fall. The next time this country
I
takes an international joyrielc in the !
zeppelin of war, the farmer will have j
his parachute along with him and wil 1
no' be invited to step out on a atom 1
cloud and sliele down on u rainbow." j
Mr. Hooper said he expected the j
number of railway employes to be!
largely increased in the spring, thin' I
revenues would he enlarged by in- ,
ere iscd business and that condition} t
would probably justify a reduction ol
rates "which is so essential to the
restoration e?f normal business."
In return to normal, Gov. Hoopci i
said, the railroads had accomplished j
the transition without any gerfbral'
strike or serious disturbance.
"As a rule1, both managements ane'
employes have cooperated cordiallj
in carrying out the transportation!
.-ct," .Mr. lloopor said. "This has not;
hoon easy for either side. The rail- j
roads have had to contend with finan
eial difficulties, and have been contin-1
ually subjected to the temptation ot (
i taking the bit in their teeth and try- j
ing to get relief by independent ac
lion more quickly than the labor board
considered it just and reasonable to
rive to them. Only a few carriers have
succumbed to this temptation, and, in j
every instance, friction and discontent |
have resulted.
"The complaints of the employes
have been that certain carriers, tc'
avoid dealing with labor organizaj
'ions, have disregarded the rights of
the majority guaranteed by the
transportation act, that certain cari
iers have evaded the board's wagt
orders by having receivers in charge
put into effect wage orders of the!
! courts without submitting the mattei ;
: to the board and that certain carriers
have evaded the wage decisions of the j
hoard by contracting or claiming t<~
contract certain classes of their work
to independent contractors.
i "Whatever may be the merit of
i these contentions of the employes, it is
j evident that they involve provocative,
i situations Under somewhat trying;
circumstances, the employes have ex-j
hibitcd commendable self-restraint, j
"On the other hand, practically alii
the carriers have promptly put into;
effect decisions of the labor board with:
which they were not. in thorough ac- j
( . id end have struggled patiently and;
(ourngoously with discouraging con !
ditions.
"The question will occur to you, will j
the fear of the condemnation of pub-1
lie sertinii nt always secure the obedi-1
once of the parties to the decisions of
the rip road labor board, or will there j
ronie a t'nie when powerful motives i
of ' elf interest will induce one or the;
uhor 'o trample under foot the'
h- ; d's decisions and override public
< pinion ?
"I would not underestimate the po
nrcy i f pub'ie opinion. It exerts a
' "f m< nilors influence in this country
c i s. My p< rsenal view is t hat
0 ' b o *'u* i errors nor their einibj-j
have the moral right to diseon-.
'" 7: 'e railway operation to enforce the
d'mends < f either upon the other.
"It must not be forgotten that there!
re s .nio 'ahoy lenders and certain labor
periodicals which persistently t
r fetch the disquieting doctrine that)
1 he t.'i! -s i f this country cannot trust*
'he i< -.rt- a'W, tr'hunals having iuris
d:etirn of 'ho?r troubles. The railroad
1 !>. board, if moved by a profound
d" i ?' !') justice, may largely count
r;; Ibis destructive preachment.)
and '.hat without slopping over like a \
rou- sthenic parlor communist."
Cairv>aign to Stop
Careless Wasting
CI; .eland, 0., Jan. 28.?A cam- j
i"i: t<> s op waste through careless !
b n !'i . paek:ng and tagging of; '
: lit is being conducted by the
New York Central railroad company.'
T A. Ward, special representative of j
! i"h c laim dej)artment cf that <
I fold Cleveland shippers at a1
,, i-feren'-o recently.
" .>r" than $100,000,000 was losf I *
1 v* 'h" various railroads last year | '
i h t rayed freight and damag" 1
d by packing, Mr. Ward sad, i
hi'" in !92> tlie loss was $106,000,- #
' >-t Out of every $100 received in
fie' V revenues the New York Con-;
' in 1020 paid $.1.06 in claims, h'* J '
i i.l. I 3
11 inust have been ennd to live in i
'old days when you could kiss a
rl and not taste anything but girl.'
X< wadays one is apt to get the paint-!
< ? ' * eo'ie.?Mount Morris (111.) In-!
<1 x's "devil."
Mount 1 asaen, the only active vol- >
;ro in the continental United States, j
? e of Uie wonders of the newly
<Md national park near Redding,
C ; lifomia. *
Did Corn Cobs '
May Be Very Valuable
______
Racine, Wis., Jan. 28.?The com-i
non corn cob which heretofore has
,>een a waste product on the farm
nay come to be considered a valuab'e
irticle of commerce as a result of
experiments just conducted by Professors
E. B. Fred and W. II. Petervon
of the University of Wisconsin
ind reported to the Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Com cobs, it was discovered,
are rich in acetic and lactic
acids both of which are used extensively
in the industries.
When the com cobs are partially
vater soaked and inoculated with the
oacteria lactobaeillus pentoaceticus,
equal quantities of acetic and lactic
acids are produced. If the yields on
a commercial scale are equal to the
laboratory results, every ton of corn
cobs will yield more than 300 pounds
of acetic and 320 pounds of lactic
acid.
There are produced in the United
States alone more than 20,000,000
tons of corn cobs yearly. A small
amount of these are used for pipes
or in feed but the great bulk usually
is discarded.
Acetic acid is used largely in the
dye industry and lactic acid is extensively
used in the leather industry.
Both also are used in many technical
operations in various other industries.
Teachers Association
Has Made Progress
Topeka, Jan. 28.?Membership in E
state and national teachers associa- I
tions has grown by leaps and bounds
in the last four years throughout the E
United States. In a compilation is- ft
sued by the National Educational as- fj
sociation. Kansas is given the high- ft
est rating in per capita membership. I
For every 10,000 population, the
Kansas State Teachers association I;
has 75.1 members, or 13,301 out of a g
state population of 1,769,257. Mem- ft
bership of the Kansas State Teachers I
association has more than doubled in B
four years. In the last year the Na-; I
Tional Educational association has jl
grown from 18,814 to 83,524 mem- Ej
bers, the report says. ?
Nearest approaching Kansas in R
his respect is Colorado with a per- ft
rentage of 65.3; Maine, 62.8; Iowa, ft
62.8; North Dakota, 61.8; Oregon, C
59.9; Oklahoma, 59.4. Florida ranks ?
48th with a percentage of 5.1.
A number of state associations
have shown phenomenal growth. The I \
largest association in membership is;
that of Pennsylvania?40,000. In ,
1918 it had but 18,362. Illinois, sec- [
ond, has grown from 17,240 to 26,-1
522 in four years; Ohio, from 7,500 [
to 17,600; J Iowa, from 10,977 to 15,103;
Texas, from 2,940 to 14,000; Ok
lahoma, from 3,000 to 12,065; Michi
gan, Jfom $303'to 13,930; Massachusette,
from 12,000 to 15,000; Colorado,
2,249 to 6,140; Arkansas, 2,500
to 8,750.
New York, the largest state in
population, with a teachers associa-1
tion of 15,200 members, has a per
capita rank (per 10,000) of 14.6,
ranking 41st among the states.
New Bank Doing Well
Moscow, Dec. 28.?Director Katzenelenbnum,
of the new State Bank, who
was a banker under the old regime,
has announced that the bank has now "
entered into agreements with banks in r
New York, London, Warsaw, Rome *
Riga and Reval for the transfer of
remittances to and from Russia by
both post and telegraph. He said the
bank is averaging 100 money transfers
daily. 'l
Remittances of foreign money from
abroad are paid in Russian money at w
legal rates established by the govern- ^
ment, which M. Katzenelenbaum said ?
are fair, although below the specula- ?
tive rate which can be obtained in the w
open n arket. tl
A Wonderful Cure
i bl
1 had been troubled fi.r several F
months with a severe skin trouble ji
which had been pronounced eczema,
which covered the greater part of m> 1 w
body. \ tl
In a few weeks' time, using Storm's' tl
Lotion as directed, the trouble h?3 ni
disappeared. Your lotion gave im- O
mediate relief with the first appiica- rt
tion, and cured the trouble. ! ei
I certainly am grateful for find- tr
ing the lotion and shall recommend it te
to anv sufferer of skin trouble c.
r - ?
I>. W. Gregory
Ruffnlo, S. C., Route 1 th
Storm's I/)tion, prior fl.O", at ar
Storm's Drue Store. 1269-t.f ju
PKONE ~167 S
th
We sterilize all garments in
with hot dry steam. We et
guarantee not to slick or |c
tcorch any thing. Special attention
given to Parcel Post j It
I certainly appreciate it as
nuch or more than anyone
ilse for a trial from you.
We call and deliver your 88
pressing anywhere. When t(,
/ou have a hurry-up job we W(
ire at your service. lit
Hames Pressing and p,
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Rank Hiiildinn ;u
PRONE 167 ~
Vgent for two dye houses __
argest in the South. Phone "j
167 and Dust-Proof Motor
:ycle will call.
a
HELP UNION COUNTY
BY
HELPING TO BUILD
A
CANNERY I
AND A POTATO
DRYING HOUSE.
SUBSCRIBE TO 1 SHARE
$50, OR $100?OR BOTH!
DO IT NOWPHONE
NO. 1
AND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW. |
PALMETTO FISH TANKAGE f]
"Is a scientific blend of various am- N
moniates and will be found highly beneficial
on corn and truck crops as well 3
as the best cotton fertilizer known. J?I ?
Guaranteed Analysis pp* j
Ammonia 7% jj
If your local Agent cannot supply 1 [j ?- 3
you communicate with us direct. >%i~ ^
A. F. PRINGLE, INC., - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. 1
lourning Dove a ARE Y^U ATTENDING Billy San- FARM FOR RENT?Two-horse farm
r i>. ? day meetings? Do you like the six miles from Union on new cut top
Migratory cJira singing. We have those songs ready soil Mcansville road. Good dwell.
for your phonograph, sung by Rode- ing and outbuildings. Soil imThe
mourning dove, known in some heaver and Mrs. Asher. Cooper proved. Apply V?\ S. McLurc.
.u /. i- , Furniture Co. 128<-2t 1241-Tues. Sat. t?
icalities as the Carolina or turtle
ove, is a migratory bird coming ppvmNnr t> uMnnw ,n?nw)a MEN wanted to qualify fur firemen,
ithin the protection afforded by the
ligratory Bird Treaty and the Act Hear Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs. i']?jf.furnished. Write W.
f Concrress to trive it effect, althouirh Asher and all I5illy Sunday's 1 e*b' * 100/. * n 14 c%% 00 - 1
idividuals of The species remain to your own homo Get .-.-.wwo-in.
itliin iho borders of certain Stales yours nhile they last, ( oopor hur- MEN wanted for detective work. Exn!
111 o *-o. ?-'t perience unnecessary. Write J.
ic entire year. This decision was ^anor> former Gov't Detective, St.
.'ndercd in the case of the United LEATHER BRIDLES. $1.35 to $100 Louis. 12-31; 1-7-14-21-23
tates against Joseph H. Lumpkin, Peoples Supply Co. 128G-3t
rought to trial at A hens, Ga, before ?<Tr7 rhTivorv T??n l() on citV and farm
1 OAlj $8.00?Cash on delivery. Ion property, ranging m amounts
ederal Judge S. H. Sibley and a lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill, from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Burlry.
Phone GO. 1202-If ron> 1130-tf
The defendant, who was charged ir7"VA?n " 7". I 77.
ith killing mourning doves during R I s ri?K I *'OR KENT?A bungalow, with all
IIIOUII1II1J, tiovis UUIIIIK or 2y.. Jj y0Ur horse jrt.ls SK.k ni(wl?,.? nrr nunniptiapo ?r/?rl rw.io-h
ie federal closed season, contended rjng 351 or 295. If your dog gets j?o<kin conveniences, good neigh.
... , , , , i,*ii it i i or i on- if u borhood. Apply to Dr. Theodore
lat the birds which he had killed had sick ring dol or _9.?. If you have a Maddox. 1284-tf
i?t migrated but had remained in ?,Tt whooping "' woo " " :
. . ... "Whoop Not" of course. 1288-4tpd _
eorgia the entire year, and for th's .......... Notice to Taxpayers
ason were not covered by the Fed- BILLY SUNDAY'S singer and pian- F Januarv 1st to Febiaiarv 20
al statute. The case, which at- ist, Messrs. Rhodeheaver and Rob- ' ' '
acted widespread attention was at- ert L- Matthews, will give a concert PJ22, the County Auditors books will
P . ' at the Union High school auditorium be open for making returns. All
ruled by prominent attorneys of Monday evening, .January 30. Ad- who are liable to taxation will please
. . . ,, mission prices, 50c and 7iic. Lee that their returns are properly
1 he court held as a matter of law ? l - ?
x i FOR RENT One* six-room dwelling made. All real estate and personal
lat the mourning dove is protected ' ,, * . W,IC h'x ,u" 1 uweiimj,, ... . . . ...
., . n. . . . . n'l conveniences; located on Gage property have to be returned. All
r the Moratory B,r<t Treaty Act Avenue Apply to .1 II G.ult or ?.t?rnn must bo made by achool
id Regulations, and instructed the Foster Bentlev. 1-21-23-28 , . . ... , .
..... , .. . . . . I districts. If you have property in
iry that the only ciuestion of fact to ? " . ?7.. I J . . . ,
. ' ' wuniunv ,L? ,,n -MR. AIJTO MAN?Winn in need of more than one district make return
decided by , was whether the do- ? >1)r|nK or rinR ?,u| pini()n Kcor,ifor cath ,|igtrict PoH Ux c0,|tcte(1
ndant actually killed mourning hearings ?r other auto neccssoriea] fronl 21 lo c? an(1 road tax (rom 2l
>ves in the close season as charged for any car, see me before buying- j .
the indictment. The trial consum- J cnn save yob money. I have the; 0 " ' .
, . 1 , .. 1 . best tire x>n the market and at a ' will be at the following places
I two day., and resulted in the jury |(,? ? Ma(hu Aaul? ?? ,he ,oUowing <)ntea, as heturning
a verdict of guilty, and the Aceesorics. 127o-10t-eod; ,ow.
1 position of a fine of $25 and costs. ! ?.' . , ?
WANTED- To sell you the famous1 Monarch and Ottaray, January 18.
?]v'<? R?nU n#?-?r>sit* Vesta Battery, guaranteed two! Union Mills, January 19.
d , j ? ... year, in writing. We have one to! Buffalo, January 20.
Have Increased Rap.dly ,h?? you, been used four years , 0(khart, January 25.
still (barged. Julian h. Hughes _ . . ? .... ^
Rnmo li.n oh Thn 111.1innu urn Auto-Service. Opposite old stand. Excelsior Knitting Mills and Gau t
Rome, Jan. 28. The Italians arc 1278-Tu -Th-Sat Manufacturing Co., January 2G.
ving up their money notwithstand- Carlisle, January 27.
g the conomic crisis in this coun- NOTICE?We are in the Smith block,: Santuc January 81
y. Deposits in Italy's savings bank next door to Express office. vVe are: q . jjjji Februarv 8
. . , , r.rr? nnn aaa offering to the public a reduction on i,?* nen |,1"? ' enmary ?.
!)re increased by about 9.?9,000,00 Barber Work for the first five dayst Cross Keys, Wilburn's Store, morn e
in the first seven months of the jn ea< h week. Hair cut, 25c; mas- ;n?> February 9.
-esent year. At par th s would be sage, plain, 25c; Steam, 25c; Sham-; c*.ini;n Mintev's Store eveninouivalent
to nearly $192 000 000 poo, plain, 25c. J. C. Deadmon Bar-1 V 0 Mintei s Stme, evening,
u> nci"jv bpr ghop 1280-Mo-Th-Sa?tf February 9.
... t, . , .. . Jor.osville, February 10.
fully fifty per cent of the women WANTED?Everybody in Union to Kelton and Adamsburg Februarv
10 annear in his court commit per- a _ u ? . , ^ ~ i rtllon nnu ^aamsDurg, reniuary
ry, says a magistrate of Montreal. try nD' fresh Roasted toffee. I or-1 15, Adamsburg in morning and Kel
? ???-ZZ-. tor's Coffee Emporium, Smith j ton in afternoon.
H""tw rh" T""ea West Spring,, W. J. Bctslll'a .tore,
'ECIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS TAVE YOU HEARD Homer Rode-! Fc' rUary 1?' Ian, . .
heaver sing? Come to the Union! J' ? ?etenbaueh,
tVO OFFICE ROOMS for rent. Ap High school auditorium Monday) County Auditor,
ply to J. K. llamblin. 1287-3t evening, January 30, 1922. | 24-31-Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb4-ll