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THE WONDER I 1 ,-m NEW I <*"#7 SPRING | A j&k FASHIONS I x ' ^ ^ ^re Interpreted in : 41 ?|k Woman's I Wrans I I r I j : /iijil_ COATS j v; -' and I II capes I: | / ~r $5.95 I I' / '% $19.95 I P Distinctive models that have each new whim of the lj f| iv- : reiocr. There is the new Circular Cape that | |g ?',vr!) its way through the mode with a lovely embroid- H P e.ed cc'.iar. There is the smart Wrap Coat with Grecian I wi s'e wo-. 0 1:cr coats are e.Tectiveiy combined with silk, p r V. e b*: / fir cash and sell for cash, therefore I ^ a ; vices lev.er than any other store. | I THE WONDER ^ S. KRAS3, PROP. UNION, S. C. I aJu pafAP'VVS * m I pwiiT2iwmciBmminiKBVi iiiitflB THE BIG ONE WAS FED f Avalon Farms HOG-TONE! -TA* Luju'd Hog Conditioner, Fattener and Worm Kemooxr? ^ ?THE HUNT WASN'T , ITl{F.Y both started life at the same time and weight. They were Q given the same feed under the same conditions - with one excep- 8 tion. The hi? one Rot his rcgulnr dose of AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE? 8 the Liquid Hor Tonic. Conditioner unil Fato.r.er?-and the runt didn't. The bin one is the kind that tops mnr- mir.ate the worms that ere th~ hoR r-ii-i- I kot* nml brinRs big profits to the pockets cr's greatest toe to profits. Splendid for 1 of the hoR ruiser. The runt cost more to preRnant sows?helps to produce health- M rsise thnn ho will ever bring in the mar- ler, sturdier pics. Come in the store? B ket. And the difference was hmuRht tellusthi number of your herd?and we a ahout by 20 cents worth of AVALON will Rive you enouRii HOG-TONE to 8 FARMS HOG-TONE. HOG-TONE treat all your hogs 60 days You don't ? puts new life into hogs?makes them eat Rive us a pi nny now. f t e results ot H nmrr und grow fat at an iimhrinc rote. the HOG-'I ONE treatment iailtosaC> 8 It helps thctn to conduit disease and e.i- fy you- it will cost you nothing. r p ' FCH SALE BY ksmemJ GLYMPH'S PHARMACY, UNION. S. C. Book Borrower Imprisoned ! With an intimate knowledge* of the lumber industry on the Pacific Coast Gee. .. Mai it jn.?Justice has at from the redwoods of California to rtiik* n the man who borrows the spruce of Alaska, Miss Grace M. i ' forgets" to return them. < row, of Portland, Oregon, has the r of Babikon, a suburb distinction of being one of the few wo{ ZiiM'h, ha- Leon sentenced to two men lumber experts in America, nays' imprisonment and a fine of *10 ' ' (lie a I ue of the book he u- S. Bureau of Mines experts have i!.-,i , ic.un . developed the manufacturing of cholonr * i -t rate n passing sentence forni from natural gas. a * (i. "A book is a family utensil like . - for,. *.', and is necessary for the rh,! Western Railway com ' Ifa of the family." The defend- pany of En*land has asked its 90, | ,i. appeal employes to save one penny per . _. day per man. General compliance i . ins are sent off by with the request would mean an ag' ' .e station - because the peas- Brebate saving of nearly $700,000 a i .:.d t ue time tables. i year. !i SPECIAl ~JV I if o-v Aprons or House Dresses I Pcrree Silk sVaists ' Fussy V/iFow Petticoats, all shades T e;v Rr'ines, new colors, yard Read in colors, yard IT7cv/ Sty;e Drop Ear Rings cvelv Tissue Ginghams, yard Do";/ Varden Prints in Percales, yard . . . . . Wayne Knit Si*k Hosiery, pair T / ] Du No d Gingham, special, yard Crystal Rooe Embroidery Floss, all shades, ske 1 WILBBBW DRY 80 RI ALTO 1 \ \ TODAY i; ETHEL CLAYTON !' ji "BEYOND" ; A William I). Taylor Production j A Paramount Picture i 1 ALSO v A Rolin Comedy ii I1 TOMORROW ; s JACK HOLT !; IN i "THE MASK" i r- ? I SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT? ' l FOR RENT?One 6-room residence, in desirable location. All modern j con cnienees. Apply to Dr. Theo < Maddux. 3-22-24-27-29-31; 4-3 : FOR RENT?One 11-room residence close in; all modern conveniences T. A. Humphries, No. 10 S. Church St. 1333-4tpd I . : Explorer Returns from China I Rangoon. March 20.? F. Kingdon! j Ward, explorer and author, has nr-{ i lived in Rangoon from a n'ne-monthsj | trio into China, five months of which were spent in the independent kingdom of Mali in Chinese T.bet. Mr. Ward spent most of his <n this ti p in collecting plants for: EdinburHi University, bringing back >vith him about a thousand varieties if raiv plants, some of which are new and ii'i< lassitiod. He also found four unv species of the blue poppy. These, "itli their seeds, have been shipped to Edinburgh. After traveling through northern [turnia and a part of China, he entered Chinese Tibet and headed for Muli, a small kingdom, covering about l.r>,000 sauare miles, with many high mountain peaks, some of which are over 20.00(1 feet above the sea. Mr. Ward said that was ruled by a powerfully built man, a lama, who lived in an enormous monastery surrounded by a guard of G,000 warriors. Mr. Ward found on arriving thero that the lama was suffeing from disease, but he soon recovered under the 1 explorer's treatment and thereafter Mr. Ward was given quarters in the monastery for himself and a companion and his servants were well looked I after. i In Muli and the adjoining kingdoms mi- i'u ly louna mat ine villages, though few and sparsely settled, are i all extremely prosperous. This is explained by an abundance of gold ; which is washed out of the river sand in many places. White men are not i welcomed in these places as the rul- j ers suspect that they come for gold. Mountain sheep abound in Muli, liv- i ing about the high cliffs, which are i mostly devoid of vegetation. j Smallpox ( Washington, March 22.?The De- , partment of Commerce, through the \ bureau of the Census, announces that | there have been very few deaths from | smallpox in recent years. Since the j beginning of annual compilations in ] 1000 the highest rate from this cause , in the death registration area of the ( United States was 0.0 per 100,000 pop ( elation in 1002, while in 1003 it was , 4.2 and in 1004. 2.1, since which time ( the rate for the registration area has j never reached 1 per 100,000 population. Much higher rates in certain * states and cities, however, clearly show- that the danger of smallpox in an unvaccinated population must not be lost sight of. The high rate (9.2) , in 1920 in Louisianna should servo as a warning. ; ] LS ji 98c to$2.98 ... .$3.00 to$3.75 ; ss.oo i; 98c 50c 50c to 98c 65c S r 29c !: . . . $1.00 to $3.00 25c in 5c J ODS CO. : 0 t nHHHBHSHflPCHBBKmHBH Jrltich Loan Called \ Pawnbroking Deal Vienna, March 21.?It is estimated hat about 4,700,000 pounds sterling will be available from the three redits, Czech, lhitish and French. low seemingly assured Austria. The r lucstion is now raised- by Austrian lewspapers whether this amount 'will be sufficient to merely pay the nvalid's hospi ul bill until convaescence can begin or whether it will inance his recovery." It is agreed in all quarters that , he money must be used to stabilize he krone and not frittered away or j hrown into the same rat holes that loretofore have swallowed advances, [hat the British loan at least and ^ jrobably the Frenc h also, is to be ( inder the meticulous administration ?f a British controller, Mr. Young, is ^ cgarded as assuring its use in only ] meh directions as the leader ap >roves. The press generally expresses con iiderable resentment at this feature , >f the loan and indicates it is shared 'i n governmental circles. Such terms is the "Ottonianization" and "Tu ligation of Austria," "a foreign olony" and similar phrases are used ; ind the fact that the famous (lobe ins, in part at least, are in pled;? for the British loan has come in fo; its share of denunciation as a "pawn broking deal." The immediate effect of the an nouncement of the loans and the dis i-ussion as to what level the krone shall be standardized was to harden the Austrian currency against for eign exchange. Financiers, economists and publi officials fill the newspapers wi'h ad vice regarding the figure of standard ization. These range from eigh Swiss centimes (normally about 1 1-' certs) for 100 kronen to as high a20 (normally i.hout -1 cents). Dt Rosenburg, until recently fmancia advisor to th< govet nment, warn against a basi^ any higher than th | internal purchasing power of th krone. Warnings are given by man. economists that the country eanno stand a too rigorous deflation in it present social and economic condi tion. It is understood that all the credit' involved in th present, negotiation are eventually to be consolidated int that proposed by the league of No tions. Future Government Of Palestine London, March 21.?Provisions nlans for the future irnvernment n I Palestine under the British mandat which have just been issued mak , provision for the appointment of ?? High Commiss'oncr to be kflnown a Commander*^He is to hav> 1 power to appoint an executive coun- 1 eil to be "constituted in such a man ner as may be directed by the British government." The High Commissioner will uls^ be assisted by the Legislative Coun L-il of 25 members. Of these latter, ' 12 are to be elected and every man ii ' Palestine over 25 years old will b < entitled to vote. , The High Commissioner would bauthorized to divide the country into provinces or districts and all righ ? ' in public lands and also all mine. 1 and minerals. < Three languages, English, ArabP , and Hebrew are to be p.-emitted in , the debates of the Pales'ir- Council, in government offices and law courts. If any religious comnnn Ity or any * onsiderable section of tin population ? of Palestine should complain that ? the terms of the mandate were not , t>eing fulfilled, it would be entitled to ^ |/i r.uuwi u iiii'iiiuiauuuui n? mat t/i- , feet to the Legislature Conned or the ' High Commissioner who would he re juired to foi*ward it to the Secretary ^ if State for submission to the League >f Nations, "unless the High Com ^ nissioner gives a written reason to < :he petitioners for not forwarding ! t." 1 nvden Declares War 4 On Ras nd Mice ^ Stockholm, March 21.?-Sweden h i j )een asked to declare war of otter- | nidation on rats and mice. The mili- * trists behind this project are the * nembers of the Medical Hoard of Sweden. ? The board has submitted to th , government a memorandum proposng that a bill be introduced in th present Riksdag to finance the war on "odents and points out the huge eeon ' >niic damage wrought by th in. It is proposed to impose compul- ? ory obligation on towns, villages, t nunicipalities and rural communities o take steps for killing of rats an ! nice and that the law extends to all ' thips and ship owners. A state an >ropriation is asked to cover the cost ? >f investigating the most effective , neans of killing rodents. It is further proposed by the Medial Hoard that the government should * equire that new buildings shall be ' nndo rat and mice proof or at least ? lifficult of access to th"se pests and ? hat old buildings be repaired to neet this requirement. Rabbit common in England in the wtlfth century, was almost unknown n the Scottish Highlands a century ^ *?* , One eminent medical nnn adv'sos vomen to follow the Oriental cus- ? om of reclinirtg on the ground on 4 ushions or lying on couches, instead f sitting erect on chairs, declaring hat this frequently has a beneficial * ffect on the health. 4, Vm. Rockefeller's $260,000 Tomb William Rockefeller, brother of < 'ohn D., la to spend a quarter-of-a-mi- j ion dolars hi erecting a magnificent j omb for himself, the newspapers oniounce. This is sad. few men of his vealth and opportunities huvo more niserably failed to build for themelves a worthy place in the hearts f their fellow men. The only "maglificent" monument William Rockeeller will leave will be this palatial omb. The neighborhood where he ives is full of stories illustrating what in unneighborly neighbor and citizen \ le is. Some of the anecdotes would be mbelievable did they not come front non of unimpeachable truthfulness vho speak from first-hand knowledge ' if the facts. The contrast between John D. and William Rockefeller is remarkable, [ohn D. makes friends wherever he joes; he is democracy personified; he s giving away money at a rate never quailed by any human being?and ;ou haven't heard, have you, anyhing to the effect that he is to erect i world's wonder tomb for himself? [<>lin I)., in fact is really a most l.koiblo old fellow. William Rockefeller s different in every respect. Is not the best place to build moniments for oneself not in the grave;ard at the end our journey, hut 111 he hearts of our brother mortals as ve journey through life??Forbes Magazine (N. Y.) ^Iove3 Sold by Railroad Employees Chicago, March 18.?The Go-operitive Glove Workers' association here las built up a patronage extending rom coast to coast without eniployi ? a professional salesman and with ut making a sale through a jobber. >t has been in operation, according to 'onager William Nelson, every day vith its full force since it was open d in November, 1920, though a numier of privately operated glove fnc ories here have been closed fooiiths. A monthly ou'put of 3,000 loves is reported. The association as more than doubled its original apital ol ?H,i)UO. | The plovcs wore introduced lately I ?y railroad employes, who sold them | Ilom I I Good : Ne1 AUSTEL | Ladies Black Kid Oxl ? Ladies' Elack S r an P \ Lad'es' Brovn Kid S' ladies' Pa-eni Sirap \ Lad'es' Black K?d S';r Lad'es' Brown Brogw \ leader ' I adies' Black and Brc We also have bar^ Caaaa nwn t* It is not hov/ much I Austel A fire once started in a hard to put out. Ther country occasionally, to is not wise to keep mu< valuables at home. In 1 property is safe and yoi is where it will do you ' the most good. Nicholson Banl Union, ! Union County's oldest, larg , Member Federal E U. S. Government anc on n commission bnsis while on their regular runs, to co-operative stores, and to individual consumers. The association was organized by striking lumbers of Locals 18 and 4, International Glove Workers' Organizations, and incorporated under the Rochdale plan. The stockholders at heir last meeting decided to pay six per cent interest on shares, the maximum rate provided under the by-laws, but to devote five per cent of the remainder of <he profits to educate vorkers, holding the rest as a re.erve fund. It is proposed to con iucc a course or lectures lor an workers. There are eleven employes. Everybody in the shop does something with 'lis hands, including the foreman. Union wages are pa'd to all, the nanager drawing $25 a week. Evi ykody except the manager,who ad nits that he works night and day sometimes, keeps union hours. / PR] ..ON.. Foot YOU WILL FIND w Spr >TWE ?AT? L'S SHOE ords, military heel, all lea 'umps, low heel, all leathe rap Pumps, military heel Pumo L. an Puun, rubber heel, all t Qxfards, lov/ and miliki >wn K/d Strap Pumps, Jui ains in Red Gocse Slippe :h better. we can get, bat it is how I's Shoe Don't Keep 1 Much Money I At Home I country residence is I e are thieves in the I o. Consequently it I :h currency or many 1 fche bank's vault your J jr money on deposit 8 and the community 8 c 8c Trust Co. 1 s. c. 1 ;est and strongest bank I Reserve System l 1 State supervision I i lUiami wA?m?J Students go on Strike Calcutta, March 20.?Students of four colleges here have gone on strike as a protest against the present, policy of the government in dealing with the natives. At Lahore, congress volunteers have picketed the shops of dealers in foreign cloths. The district magistrate of that city has forfeited the security of 2,000 rupees paid respectively by the publishers of the Siasat and Akali, newspapers. These actions have been taken under the Press Act. Notice There will be an oyster and box supper at Cohen school house Thurs day evening, March 23rd. The public is invited- Music will be furnished by Union String Band. ICES | A wear ing ! :ar STORE ) ther, only . . .$1.95 y r $2.95 A , all leather . . $3.50 ? $3.95 | leather .... $3.95 ? ry heel, all * $3.95 X nior Louis heel $4.95 Y rs for children. Red | ' litttle we can take. ? Store I