^.W F. UNION TIMES
/vkliibrd Daily Except Sunday By
. rtc. UNION TIMES COMPANY
Low ia M. Hice Editor
K?xi>t*rr<l at thy Postotlice in Union. S. C..
a* second class matter.
Times building Main Street
lied- Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One* Year 11.00
Six Months 2.0)
Three Months 1.00!
ADVERTISEMEN fS
One Square, flrit insertion $1.00!
Every ubsequcnt insert, n 60
Ubitujiy notices. Church and Lodge
notices and notices of public meetings, en !
terta nme'its and Cards of Thanks will be |
charged for at the rate of one eent a wind,
cash accompanying the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive y en I
tit ed to the use for republication of newdispatches
credited to it or not otherwise '
credited in this paper, and also the local j
news published therein.
~ ! ' ^ ~ " ~i
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. j
We expect to get busy with the|
ranni tv ontornricn ut nnrn This bk> i
uij i iinu iiHHi1 report wneiner trie
oads used were in good condition for
tvnvol. the routes well arranged, boxes
j.rop riy erected, so as to be easily
reached by the carriers without difficulty
and without obstructing travel
the carriers serving their routes as
officially prescribed, the schedule observed.
and whether the famil:es served
were satisfied with the service rendered,
or there were improvements
which could he suggested in the interest
of the patrons of the Department.
It became necessary, in connection
with the insnoctions, to request many
patrons to take action to the end tha*
their boxes might conform with the
regulations as to kind, condition, location,
or height, and in having the
name of the owner plainly on them
Also, to bring to the attention of road
overseers or other responsible persons
the need for improvement in roads or
repn'r or construction of culverts or
bridges.
"It is the desire of the Department
umi us purpose, ro proviau adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to all persona residing in
rural communities, but this end can
not be at t a'nod without the full coop
oration of the patrons in the efforts
of postmasters and carriers to serve
them promptly, regularly and satisfactorily.
"Whatever facilities the work of the
carrier is of direct benefit to the patrons.
for the greater the ease and
sneed with which a carrier may cover
his route the earlier and bettor the
ser"ice afforded.
"So, patrons of rural delivery can
gr? atlv help themselves by helping
their carrier, seeing to it that roads
no kept in good condition and
promptly opened after storms, by
keeping the approaches to theii boxes
clear, and by promptly and willingly
correcting any irregularities affecting
their b -xes when asked to do so.
"Another great assistance that patrons
can render carriers is ky keep
ng themselves supplied with and
using stamps instead of placing unstamped
mail, with money for the
purchase of the required postage, in
the boxes. This delays the carrier and
ooivdimos imposes a great hardship
on him. esneeinlly in cold or stormy
weather. If preferred, stamped envelopes,
either printed or plain, may
be obtained from the carrier, are of
good ounl tv. and cost but little more
than tlm value of the stamps upon
them, and are redeemable at the value
of .he stamps If damaged, but return(d
in a practically whole condition. If
necessary to place money in a box. rt
should be put in a coin-holding receptacle
or be properly wrapped so as to
he easily picked up by the carrier.
"Mencv f'-r the purchase of money
orders should r.ot he left in the boxes
h^u should be handed to the carrier j
and a receipt obtained."
most conscientious people define
wickedness as anything that promises
enjoyment.
In a Missouri county last year there,
were I^O marriages and 100 divorces ;
In that section of the world at least
mnrrage is still a tie.?Burlington j
Mews.
Siree Secretary Mellon will permit
the payment of income taxes on
Victory notes, nil that remains now
is to get the Victory notes.?Pittsburgh
Gazette Times.
John D. Rockefeler has just given
forty-five millions more to education
thus proving thnt gasolino is our
greatest force for civilization.?Syracuse
Herald.
must do. if the concern is to function
this season, we must lose no time.
It is a case where prompt action will:
tell. Next year it will he very easy to I
interest people in a cannery, a potato
drying house and, even a creamery
One year c f the boll weevil will teach
us that something must he done. We
are trying to move before we are
made to take such steps. We hope to
get quite a number of additional sub
scribers to stock. Our goal reached
Is the minimum, not tho maximum.
i
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General has sent out the following information
f.ir nntmna of moil mninc
and it will bo well that the patrons or
such routes rend the information
given:
T.y direction of the Post OfTice Department.
postmasters throughout the
c; untry l ave recently made an inspection
of the rural routes from their offices.
The purpose was that they
r-'ght ascertain by personal observa
Aid the 1
The preacher* of this town
* their best to make it a bett
which to live.
Come and work with them, si
Do not sit in the bleachers
1 No American would live
where there are no chui
churches cannot exist wi
hearty co-operation of men 2
who want the best for them?
Support some church wil
your ability.
iVo man can srrv* tu
icrvc Qod a
i
Our cat says you should place your
.die dollars in the bank.
Our cat says times may be hard but!
all optimists will tell you they have
been harder.
# *
Our cat says when the politicians
set through with Ilenry Ford's proposal
Ford will not pet Muscle Shouht.
m *
Our cat says the subscriptions to
the cannery are still being reciived.
Come 011 in!
?
Our cat says we all like to have "
scape pout to lay our sins upon.
? 1
Will Scrap Entire
Chinese Navy
Peking, Feb. 17.?Oilicers of the
Chinese navy have proposed to go
tho Washington Armament Conference
one better by scrapping tho en:
tire Chinese navy and selling it to
| pay their salaries wh?lch are in ar-,
rears.
(The Chinese navy consisted in
1920 of six protected cruisers, three
lestroyers, eight torpedo boats, three
torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and
a considerable number of river gunboats.
Nine of these, however, wore
under the control of the Southern
Chinese government located at Can
ton.)
The Chinese officers proposed air
'hat all hattlesh:ps and cruisers
should he scrapped.
Th.? f' b i noon nenee o o lUnt U ?
in the interest of their salarier
rather than of the peace of the worl
that the Chinese naval officers pro
nosed this drastic step.
As in the ease of many proven*
ment departments of China at th
present time, sa'aries of mar*
months back are due the officials an
nersonnel of the navy, and the cor.
| ference of officers was called to con
aider ways end means of forcing th
Ministry of Finance to allocate to th
Ministry of Marine sufficient mens
to make up these deficits.
Feel'ntf that the sale of all nave
property and abolition of the nnv*
was the ? irest way of obtaining th
necessary funds, the officers decide
to put this proposition before th
people.
Their alternative, in case thi
scheme failed to meet with apnrova'
was that officials who had i'leprul'
withheld th'ir pnv f?-om them !:'
made personally respons!ble.
Hungarian Immigrants
Being Turned Btc:
Budapest, Feb. 17.?The fate of fh
Hungarian immigrants who nve hfin'
turned hack at Ellis Is'atul heiau?
they exceed the quota of admission
I permitted by the American govcn
I ment, is giving great coneerr. to th
' immigrants' relatives and to the pub
lie.
Th? articles of the Magyar Ner
r -ava. a Hungarian newspaper pur
lished in the United Strttes, describ
ing the despair and sufferings o'
these unfortunates, are being repro
duced looallv. Newspaper editeria'*
urge the Hungarian government V
take up the matter.
Serious charges are made agalns'
the Hungarian Immigration Bureau
for permitting the emigrants to g
to America in the face of the fac
that they knew the quota had b"e
exceeded. The relatives of the?emigrants
are prepating an appea
for help to President Harding.
Briand remarks that golf is "silly '
But it is interesting to note that Mor
aieur Aristire waited till he was *v
j.rivate citizen before airinpr his view:
Otherwise tho Franco-British enten'
would have been smashed to bits.Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
- . ^
Subscribe to The Union Daily Timet
Preacher yv ;
arc doing f '
in a town \j >
indwomen ^
elves and for their children,
h your time, your energy,
i
x> masters: ye cmmma$ , if'
rul mammon '
Former Turkish Minister
Being Held by Soviet
. .-'1
Moscow, Feb. 17.?Enver Pash*
who was Turkish Minister of Wa
during the world conflict, and wh
has just been arrested by the Soviet
authorities in the Caucasus, was be <
Sieved here to have been on the bes <
of terms with Mustapha Kemal Pa
;ha, leader of the Turkish National
ists in Anatolia. Reports that h
would be sent to Angora to be trie?.
by the Turkish Nationalist govern
mont for high treason add only an
other surprising chapter to th
; maning career of this Turkish ad
venturer.
Enver Pasha was sentenced t
death by a Turkish courtmartial af
i ah 1 h/? tifo v nliinrrinrr Tiirlnot
IV 1 VIIVT ?***> 4
into the great struggle. He escape ,
ar.d for a long time has been heat
of a mission stationed in Moscow.
It was understood here that he ha;
tit.- ined material help from Russi;
."or the Turkish Nationalists headeby
Ivcmal and that he would remai
in Kemal's good graces so long a
he kept away from Anatolia.
T.nver has made frequent trip
from Moscow to the Caucasus an
other legions nearby where his move
rients have been unknown. One e
the latest reports was that he wa
organizing Bolshevist occupation i
the Caucasus and that an army wa
icing organized there with the sup
port of the Bolsheviki for the pur
pose of marching into Anatolia. Th
Ita.slan Soviet government recentl;
cut off the food supplies, house ant
p'ci.ty of Soviet rubles which it hat1
generously donated to Enver Pasha':
mission during the past year.
Propose to Issue
New Irish Currency
Dublin, Feb. 17.?Proposals for l
new Irish currency and Irish postag
stamps are being discussed by th
Free State authorities.
Blinking circles acre ore Mid
strongly opposed to any alteration ir
the currency on the ground that i
will hamper trade and cause compli
cations by the establishment of ye
: another fluctuating 'foreign ex
{change,'' but national sentiment ma
I sweep these objections aside. Som
' predict that before the end of th
'ear Irish printing presses will b
timing out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shillings an
cnee will doubtless continue fo
t ?r.e time, and English silver an
.V per will continue to circulate; bu
t is anticipated that the Free State
i:l adopt the decimal system o
oinage as soon as practicable an
hat Irish dollars and cents, or what
ver their equivalent Gaelic name
nay he, will ultimately take th
:n.vr mi mi; mulling money.
As for postage stamps, the pre
osal is that Ireland shall conteni
.crself for the present with making
n arrangement with Great Britai'
' >r printing a surcharge inscription
reliably con is'.ing of a shamrock o
arp. combined with the word "Erin'
n Iiish characters upon the face o'
'no stamps now in use.
I atev on, the Free State will do
i'M its own stamps, and they are
ct likely to boar the English king'5
mage.
'Better Pastures
For South Carolina"
Clomson College, Feb. 15.?Milk an.;
outer and pork and beef can not b
reduced at low cost without good
' rm?.nont pastures, hut these can b
,i vi'.h a reasonable amount of prep>n
and care, according to S. L
e.Tor-Js, Extension specialist in for
'? crops and pastures, in Extension
rcu'ar 3?, "Permanent Pastures for
'ci.th Carolina," which is now readier
fr.-e distribution, farmers who
tempt to solve the pasture problem
?y fencing in seme waste land and
mil it a pasture, says INIr. JcfTord',
iv 't tir stock pletny of exercise bu.
ittle real grazing. There should be
Mention to selection of pasture
nr.ds, preparation, and seeding of n
mi'able combination cf grasses and
'< gurus.
Circular 32 discusses briefly such
iibjcets as locating the pasture, preaiir.g
the land, suitable grasses and
tguiv.es to ure on different soils, seed
-to., and special disoussicr. of les'( d
r/.a, carpet grass, Bermuda and
ijdln? grass,
(!r.ins Mixtures Suggested.
Coastal Plain Bottom Lands: I^esedcza,
8 to 10 lbs. per acre; carpet
ra a, f> to 6 lbs. per acre; Dalits
; ass, 3 to r? lbs. per acre.
Coastal Plain Uplands: Lespedeza,
to 10 lbs. per acre; Bermuda cutinrrs.
Piedmont Bottom Lands: Lespedeza,'
< to 10 lbs. per acre; Dallis grass, 3
o B lbs. per norc; Bermuda cuttings
Piedmont Uplands: lespedeza. S
to 10 lbs. per acre; Bermuda cuttings.
iubscriptions to $5,000
Potato Drying House
rhos. McNally $100.00
?. J. Parham lou.oo
>r. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
ewis M. Kice T 100.OO
I. D. Hancock 100.00
L J. Browning . 10U.UO
J. F. Kennedy . . . 100.0??
3. R. Garner ......... 100.00
1. R. Charles . ....... 100.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mnthis 100.00
1. E. Kelly 100.00
Citizens National Bank .... 100.00
I. Cohen Co 100.0O
vlacbeth Young 100.00
I. L. Bolton 500.00
Mtizena National Bank .... lOO.oo
I arris-Wood ward Do 100.00
I From 100 00
Dr. Theo. Maddox 100.00
Dr. J. G. Going 100.0o
Bernard Fant 100.00 1
f. L. Jolly 100.00 j
Y. S. McLure 200 00 '
^ B. Sparks 100.00
Dr. Russell Jeter 100.00
W. B. Murphy lOO.Oo
Total $3,100.00
Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip
Lion will count. If you don't like i
annery, come on into a potato dry I
louse. We need both. Both will help.:
!"he potato dry house will pay quicker j
lividends. Come on!.
Phone No. 1 and say $500, $l0o or
(\ .000.
Subscriptions to
$5,000 Cannery :
wis M. Rice t 50.n01!
K. Hughes 50.00 !
t. M. White 50.OO |
F. McLure 50.o0
*V. >D. Wood 50.( 1 |
?r. Russell Jeter 50 on
f. E. Minter 50.00
W. Beaty 50.On |
B. Strange 50.00 '
\ H. Garner 50.00
I. L. Davis 5<>.0"
. R. Whitniire 50. "10
Joy Willeford 50.'?o
'am Berelowitz 50.00
inm Kassler 50.00
0. R. Lancaster Sum. |
1. V. Askew 60.00
brass 50.01 '
lacbcth Young 50.00
' \T r.urtmr. .*.D till
liuude Wilhurn 50.011
i. Moblcy Jeter, Jr 50.0c
.. G. Young 50.0'1
. W. Cornell GO.Ou
J.Jean Whitluck 50.00
V. G. Kennedy 50 (Mi
ictor Smith 50.(>o
"to. W. Gregory 50.00
.. N. Sprouse 60.00
v. W. Johnson 50.00
C. B. Sparks 50.00
U. U. Ammons 50.00
T. B. Gault 50.00
Dr. A. P. M?Elroy 60.00
ieorge Willard 50.00
lordon Bishop 50.00
fi. T. McMehan 60.00
ILJAairis .... t,fcMjo
Pw J. Parham 60.t)0
Jr. J. W. Buchanan 50.00
I. J. West 60.00
l. D. Hancock 50.00
r. W. N. Glymph 50.00
t. P. Kennedy 50.00
'oyan Austell 50.0O
J. Browning 50.00
5. W. Stone 50.00
Irs. Jno. R. Mathis 50.0J
Cohen Co 50.01*
litizens National Bank .... 50.00
I. C. Wilhurn 50.00 j
Jr. Theo. Maddux 50.00
liss Mahaln J. Smith .... 50.00
diss Edna Tinsley 50.00
Iradley-Estos Co 50.00
V. S. McT.uvo 100.00
J. B. Barron 50.00
. Ll. B.irron 50.00
' von Ba' orv 50.00
Will H uniphrk-s 50.0.i
Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.00
'.ouis Gault 50.00
W. B. Murphy 50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00
l^ewis M. Rice (additional) . . 50.00
d. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00
L>. Norman Jones 50 On
C. C. Sanders 50.0
7. K. Morgan 50.00
Thos. McN'ally 50.0(?
ill Lee Kelly 50.00
C. Allen 50.00
1*. E. Wilburn 50.00
uonsonciareu ice & fuel uo. . . bU.UU
Ray Willeford (additional) . . 50.90
Union Marble & Granite Co. . 50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft 50.00
B.'B. Going 50 00
f. K. Brenneoke 50.0
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson 50.00
Storm's Drug Store 50.00
J. M. Wood 50.00
J. A. Hollingsworth 50.00
B. A. Owens 50.00
T. J. Vinson 50.00
O. E. Smith 50.0?
Herbert Smoak 50.00
Thos. H. Howe 50.00
Mrs. I'. B. Barnes 50.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. Ij. M. Jordan 50.00
Godshall 50.00
F ive additional subscriptions
have been provided for. in
case there are no other subscribers
250.90
Grand total $5,000.00
The above $5,000 will build a cannery.
More capital will build a better
one. If you are willing to take a
hare, $50, we await your word. On1
thousand more w 11 ndd materially to
the success of the venture.
W. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken 50.00
R. E. Foster 50.00
Mrs. Asquith's mot that Americans
are more progressive than civilised is
accepted as a compliment. Most of
the world is neither.?Chicago News.
When people beconle so sophisticated
that they can't be shocked,
what will movie producers do then,
poor things??Baltimore Sun.
flas^Lr:;.
HI
r PALIVIET
n Is a 3c'2".t'.".c Llend of
3 mcr.in'e ar.d will e found
n fi-ia! on c r. ? a d truilc ci
I as the be : colt >:i fertilise
|jf (I'luirarti od Ana
Ammonia
?| . It' your local A^cnt cai
^ you coniiiuniiri'te with us
I A. F. PRINGLE, INC.
c v . v v v.. *o.niirsi?fil
"TSE Thin Peop' "1
- jj lucre afto weight 10 to 2-" pom.ds > ?.* ;
FalliVI month. By simple guaranteed, sots,
Wj |\18 Tollable treatment. Argo-Fhosphato
Mfi f, VS will increase your weight with good
BiW II \m eolid stay-there fle-h and mitrcls.
WHj j ' J Wrlto today for ITItEE sample.
, T^ AE Enclose etainp to American Drug
Bilca Co,, Maldon 48, Mass,
TT ATT? GROWER
? n:LT5r.r:DC?"A n,\m : (
/,i1 -?-i''/fSijA' BElIEDy grorra liair
fjTF^a'r.y. ' quickly, removes dand?.
It: t! ruiT, darkens gray or
ji*^ * ft'led hair, 6lcpn f_V.log ,
ifjf/*- h'.fftf and makes it beautiful, j
7oc ana i 1.2J a bottle,
ffildrcd Louise Co., Maiden 43,11a: ..
1'WvH ' ^S337er i
3 i A 6mooth hr.l'lc >s el: In for every
6 woman }n.?y Ih> had with tho aid of A
n little MK.DOL pa- to. medo by mixing
ft V')' f a little Medol with water, and apply 1
a 10 ^air? uot a'auted find in n jilljr I
IDW/f{' m you cau wn.-'li the hinis right oil. ,
KvA"is folcl )a< ' ' '",1 COO bottles*
nWI American Propiiatary i-'yuulcate, i
? Hsld'.u43,:iaM. |
"Hands Up"
' * _ - ^ ' rl . |
Mama twos
I ?jjE?jj* MIMTQL' 8
wm AReaiBcslIfcveloper
Discovered at ImA.
J? no?Jtona?.ppliocin!i(lita.nlmorn.ni
"4 J'\ J worka wonders when uroJ in con\
U ucctlon with5gT&inToa&liit Tablet*.
P Rosotor.o in put up in Wi", $ 1.00 i nd
t $2.50 j ira. American Propriety
" * ? yuvlicu.o. M'?Woa 42. iu.e*.
5"e-o?r' I an in
Subscriptions to a Cannery
We i.eiooy hubscript to one share
of stock in the cannery at Union
S. C., to be paid for in produce, and of
the par value of $30.00:
J. E. Minter $30.00
Lewis M. Rice 50.00
C. E. House 50.00
C. K. Hughes 50.00
Robert W. Beaty 50.00
T. B. Jeter 50.00
W. O. Jeter 50.00
J. O. Sumner .. 50.00
W. R. Kelly 50.00
Marion H. Gallman 50 00
Arthur Crocker 50.00
We will gladly receive subscript :ons
to the abeve from farmers in any
section of the county. The cannery;
is an assured feet; we wish to make'
t an a sured success. Who will phone
"No. 1'' and say "Yes, put me down
one share"?
No sales promoter: no red tape;
s no, honest administration ami
wholes le team work. Come on in!
MOTHERJAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Achea
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui*
Dublin, Va.?Miss Mary Alien
flnghett residing on Route t, near
here, recently told a visitor of her
Interesting experience with Cardui.
Misa Hugkett said: "I had been su(?
( ring (or some time with painful . . .
J I was pale, didn't feci like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
runt M Hn nnv cnnil I wmiM antra*
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but I knew
I muBt do something, for I didn't get
well by letting It run on.
"My mother Is a believer In Cardu^
for she saw what It did for others as
well as herself, so she began giving
it to me.
"It wasn't long before I saw a
change. It was just what I needed.
It regulated me. I began to eat and
9loep, aid the pain stopped.
"Cardul Is without doubt the best
femr la tonic made, and I am glad 1
lan recommend It to others."
If suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughf-tt mentions, or other ailments
peculiar to women, why not begin
Cardul at once? Its merit Is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years,
j iTry Cardul!
Your druggist eells 1L NC-138
i
CHICHcSTE S PILLfc
v7 ^ *j ;i:*. m \ v. . ? nu.i m#. *
|.i??il? I , r l>r .iffffUl for /j\
/,((:.*> - - lflr.in.lA.
C 1*111? . i ! ' .?..!] III"! .lii<.VVs
ft J T..1.0 . ' . ..I vnnr V
fx - rr " ' -*? * n
j A t J i u 1'U.i.h, i r
\ <j? FJ * ..jv . Krl;
/- r .mi.. ...
? . "!?CI IMJ : : inmUKr
J- A. Sawyer ? A, G Kennedy
Rjnvyer & Kennedy
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav
No. .'13 Main Street
Union, S' nth Carolina
Enpratred in the eeneral proeMee o
'nw. Wo no longer repros"nt th
Union-HufTa o Mills Co., the Unio?
Mannfar tunanr & Powpv Co . or tVT'nion
<? O. nn ftn?-in<?? Railroad Co
SPFCTAT. Anvr^TITMFMT
SOMFTTTIN'O VFW under the sun i i
Barnes' Studio. See for yonrseM,
129P-tf
OATS FOR SM.R 90-Jay or B n
oats. J. W. G.lbort. 1306-3t
TO FISH TANKAGE
various am^,re(k
CHARLESTON, S. C.
| ~ IM "I ' IIWH' I""HE "II' 'IIP j
TO THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS:
Now that your children's eyes have been examined by your doe
tor, remember that if he does not make a specialty of this kind of
work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. I give my whole time and
attention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all
times to make good my guarantee.
Let me name to you some of your neighbors or frleads who are
satisfied users of my glassy. ji
Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, !
F. C. DUKE
ij STATU LICENSED OPTOMERIST.
1 _____
I <
SHALL Veterans'
Get the BONUS?
Congressional chicks never sign checks against the
treasury before they are hatched?but there's sufficient **
evidence to indicate that compensation bill will likely
come out from Washington ere many months are gone.
And then we shall see how splendidiy many veterans
will employ their share! Many a young man will thus
lay the foundation of a splendid future. Let these
young men come to us?and we will help them in every
possible way.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
CITIZENS
NATIONAL BAN
OIL FINISHED PORTRAITS? See J HAY, HAY?No. 1 Timothy i
Barnes' show cases 1298-rf choice Timothy Hay. Come Bee I
for hay. J. W. Gilbert. 1306
LIVE AGENTS WANTED to handle ?^
city trade for the genuine J. R. CANDIDATE S CARD
Watkins Products. Write quick j hereby announce myself as a c?
for free sample and particulars. The didate for the office of Mayor of tl
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 73, New c?ty of Union at the next Democrat
York MY 9 4 11 ia 9"> primary to be held for that office ai
' Y' 2?4-ll-18-2o pledge myself to abide by the nil
? governing said election.
\ft.M I-Oli UK.M?Iwo-horae faint j# F> McLure. '
-ix miles from Union on new cut top ______
-oil Meansville road. Good dwell j announce myself a cani
nig and outbuildings. Soil im , J .. ' , .. '
proved. Apply W. S. McLure. for Mayor of the CJty of Uni
1241-Tues. Sat. tl in the approaching city Democrat,
. . I , 7 primary, and pledge to abide by^w
.ANTED to hear from owner having i *1 *
, , rules governing said primary. B
tarm or unimproved land for sale. q j,
John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis- * I
cousin. 2-11-18-25 F0R ALDERMAN?WARD ONBj '
' " I hereby announce myself a canJ
/ANTLD-To sell you the famou- date for Alderman for Ward One, c|.
Vesta Battery, guaranteed two . .. . , , , ,, ,
years in writing. We have one to 4 f Union, and pledge myself to abiA
show you, been used four years the result of the Democratic Prihiafl
still charged. Julian E. Hughe> election. Ben L. Berry.E
\uto-Service. Opposite old stand. i m
IlilO 'IV. PL O.. I "
FOR ALDERMAN?WARD TWO' 1
.'ANTED-you to know that we have , ' h?rebs; " ounce myself a cand
just received a big supply of fresh d?t,T for Alderman for Ward 2 a.
garden seeds. No left over. Union W1* * fb,de tbe 1
l.rug Store. 1298.Th-S.t-tf, th? U"m0?r?tlc el?tlon.
J. W. Gilbert.
It. AUTO MAN?When in need ~Z ~ "
a spring or ring ami pinion gear, tczema Cured
hearings or other auto uccessorier After Five Applications
fur any car, see nie before buying _ M f ,
I can save you money. 1 have the Of Storm s Lotion
best lire on the market and at a ^ _______
!i i\v price J no. K. Ma this, Anut< . . . , at.
Accessories. 1275-lOt-eoo 1 have had eczen,a on face ffl
? two years. After five applications o
Oil KENT?One nice six-room bun- Storm's I-otion the skin is in a pet
galow, desirable location. All mod- fectly healthy condition. I heartll
ern conveniences. See Theodore recommend its use to all sufferers c
Maddox. 1304-3t skin trouble.
(Signed) J. B. Betenbaugh,
.11UCII COWS FOR SALE?At rea Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
sonable price. Ten or more; all ages. _____
Some with young calves. Mrs. M. Sol(1 at Storm.8 Druff Store<
E. Pittman, Carlisle, S^C. Phone 76 for a bottle today.
i OUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, de- Y^Tkn fllllflf
siring government positions, $130 rvrlv ytllviV OilIVVIVI
monthly, write for free list of posi- P H H N F 1 7
tions now open, J. Leonard, (former ? " 11 L a U f
Civil Service examiner), 1235 Equi- tt . ? ?.
table Bldg., Washington. D. C. Wa cal1 and d?l?ver you
1305-3tpd clothing in a dust-proof motor
cycle. We remove spots sun
?AL Cash on delivery. Tor . . _ . ... ... ,
lots. Excelsior Knitting Milt stains from clothing withod
''hone Oil 1262-C injuring either the fabric oi
r\ T-, nun r\ . ?. _ the cnlftr. ftlll1 mailt
v/IV o/\ijCj?wiiu i-ruuin cuiwiKe, m ?w wav%w
eluding one extra lot. Electric ods make clothes look liki
lights, water, garage. To go at a new, in the shortest possibh
bargain. Will Gallman. ltpd
WANTED?Four or five rooms, or a Give me a trial. 1 certainly
house, in nic# section. Address will appreciate it as much ot
"A. B.'\ care Union Times. 1305-2pd more than anyone else*
'OR SALE?125 pounds pure strained HsmCS Pressing
honey, tahen from the comb by ma- : 6
chinery; fall crop. It's thick and Repair SHot)
fine 2r,c per pound. J. M. White- " , ,
head, Jones. i!le, S. C., Route 2. Nicholson Bank Building
2?18-25-pd Phone 167