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RIALTQ TODAY Geo. W. Hamilton present! Arthur Hornblow'a most su tesi.ful, *oul absorbing story "THE MASK" Featuring Hedda Nova, Jac Holt and Mickey Moore. ALSO LUKE HUKE TOMORROW 7 a rurvc 'MAN OF THE FORES! Seeds That Grow and Produce The seed we sell are o the best grade, bought fron well known seed producers When you buy seed HERE you get fresh seed ?no "left overs"?and pre war prices. Try us! UNION DRUG ST0R1 Phone 116 and "Look for the Boy," 5PFC1AI ADVERTISEMEN1 LOST A doc;, setter, white w lemon-colored ears; wears a tag, 2 Notify R. D. Holcomb at \ Miilan's Barber Shop. It LOST < ?n?* red gilt pig about : week- id; had one black spot left front leer. Kinder nle.*is? nnti Mrs. C. M. Young, Phone 3211. Three Hours Less Working Tin Vienna, .March 22.?The Austri Manufacturers Association has j reived reports indicating that ft tory production is only 55 percent pre-war efficiency. Tlvs is accoui od for by three hours a day It working time and a decrease of percent of the efficiency of labor, t manufacturers say. German chemist has produced in tation coal which he says is as go as the real thing. I GO TO J. 0. ( FOR PRI 1 It) WaKer linker's Cocoa .. . Cigarettes, per carton ! o New Orleans Molasses, per ( ciKS- ik', per gallon ne per gallon Vriiov oil, medium, and heavy, 1 resh Oi.untry Ilutter, per poun< 1'm-,t Toasties and Corn Makes, ] 2 ?lb sacks sugar J00lb sacks Sugar >fb buckets I^ard Ii v Min|Miu:.u uuu, prr poun I'-.iI*. Lard, per pound Mb buckets Snowdrift I! :;vy. fresh Fatback, per pount I'.est Hih Meat, per pound . . 1 pint Wesson Oil 1 quart Wesson Oil 'a gal'on Wesson Oil All 20e Cigarettes for All 10e Snuff ?, for Ml f>0e plugs Tohareo Pineapple, sliced and grated. No Posse rt Peaches, per can . I .nose Vineirar, per gallon .. .. II!-st Pink Salmon, per can . . Pla'n Fit ur, per barrel Se'f Rising Flour, per barrel . . Rockingham Flour, per barrel . v Pest Grain or Ground Coffee, per 1 l'i can Franco-American Coffot 1 It) White Houre Coffee Maxwell House Coffee, per pount Post Cream Cheese, per pound , Home Ground Meal, per bushel . Trsh Potatoes A -m A' Ifamm'T Soda. C for .. . d boxes Searchlight Matches for Ifh'okon Ff>"d, por 100 poitndn .. Hnrso Food. nor 100 pounds . . . . 7r.0i smks Rron nnd Shirts. whil 1 t*? R Rofj Salmon, por oan . CobhW IHsh Pntafoos, por nook Rod Ri iss Potatoes. nor pock . . T novo fJardon Sood Roans, por or J. 0. Phone 372 I Vienna Girls Warned Against Ads Vienna, March 22.?Vienna girls are being warne<i not to be misle I by rnarriuge advertisements from Amorica. Half a dozen alleged cases of dception that are cited by Der .Morgan which asserts they are "but a few out of hundreds" in which Aus1 trian women have gone to Amorica to rnarrv. Q- * ' One case described is that of a daughter of a "high official" who answered an advertisement in a Vienna paper stating than an engineer in Chicago desired to wed a pretty educated Viennese. In German the word engiricoer always means a professionj al title and is never applied to niej chanies. ; When she arrived she found the man a metal worker. He soon lost his job and the girl's parents had to sacrifice even their household goods to send her money to return. Another instance is recited in which the advertisement contained the phrase "An American (dark) wishes to marry, etc." The prospective groom was a negro. Usually, says the paper, the adverr* tisements describe the man as earning so many million crowns a month _ which the woman finds to mean virtually nothing in American standards Tithing System Swells Offering Indianapolis, Ind., March 23.?Tin Sunday offering of the Kast Tentl Street Methodist church here was swelled from its usual amount oi ^ about $175 to nearly $800 the firsl week that a tithing system was n adopted, says Bishop F. I). Ixtete t. Since then, according to th" bishop s the church has made financial stride: s indicated by an increase of $300 ir the salary of its pastor, Rev. Georgi S. Henninger, and by the largesl Christmas offering vet reported tc rne ^ nienary onice in < nicago. nish [J op I^eeto adds that this was achieve* ^ by a church of working people in i time of financial depression. Madame Curie Favors Shorter Hour^ ! . ? ; Paris. March 22.?Madame Curie ? I discoverer of radium, appears to be pgj taking her duties as member of the j Academy of Medicine very seriously ith She was present when the Academy ??To. discussed reforms in secondary edu Ic- cation and spoke in favor of shortei pd hours of study in high schools. TTk ? | motion under discussion was to the >ix effect that the time devoted to classes on and home work shoulel not exceed ify j eight hours for the lower classes and It nine for the higher. " Madame Cure gave her opinion that eight hours was too long for the r?e smaller children and the motion was therefore sent back to a sub-commitan tee for reconsideration. re_ . ' ? ?c- Evacuating Western Poland of it>ss Warsaw, March 22.?The German 25 population is rapidly evacuating ' western Poland, new census figures j show. Posnania, formerly in "Gertnan Poland," with a pre-war Ger ni-l man population of 07H,um>, has now od:only 351,000. Pomeria's former 420j 000 population is reduced to 200,000. iAULT I CE AND QUALITY 10c $1.35 ' gallon 75c 15c 26c per quart 15c J 30c P''r box 10c $1.6*. $5.90 $1.30 '1 lie 15c $1.40 1 13c 16c 30c 50c 95c 15c I 25c I 25c i. 2 25c 30c 40c !"?c $7 7f? $8 00 $8.00 pound 20c ; 35c 40c \ 40c | so- n Stl 1ft I 55r I 25c I 35r 1 *2 2-. i *2 25 | to cotton i1.4r) W, 25 c | 6ft' i 70c | inrt 30c P GAULT I N. Pinckney Street | % ' Information for ! S Tomato Growers I In order to make the cannery a sue- 1 cess in Union county the fanners ' should make up their minds to pro- ^ duce for it and get busy! The seed < i should be sown right away; remern- 1 ber that the early bird catches the . worm. The farmer that is on the Job 1 , now will be the first one to put fresh 1 tomatoes on the market and thereby ' ; take advantage of the high prices. ! See L. M. Rice, sign contract, pro- ' I cure seed and sow them at once. Directions for Sowing Seed in Boxes. Use a box about the size of an Oc- 1 tngon soap box, cover bottom with ' cinders, pebbles or small pieces of coal, then put about three Inches of . good top soil, four inches of well pulverized barnyard manure and three I inches of leaf mold or some good, rich soil. Sift this last layer, using a piece of screen wire or an old sieve; , be sure it is free from lumps. Lay otf rows two inches apart, check off every two inches and sow seed where rows intersect, cover, pack with a board | and sprinkle with warm water. When ! water has boon absorbed, sprinkle bed with sulphur to prevent damage that i if often done by the garden flea. It is very important to sonk the seed 24 t hours in sweet milk before planting; the plants will be stronger as the milk will furnish the ne essary amount of t protein until their rootlets can roach ' cut and collect their food from the I soil. ! Directions for Making a Hcl Bed. 1 Farmers' Bulletin 642, page 2, gives ' the following information as to hot 1 , bed: t; "Secure fresh manure from the 5 horse stable and shake it out into a broad pile on top of the ground, mak? ing the pile about 18 inches deep, S to * 9 feet wide, and about 6 feet longer 1 than the frame. Compact the manure - by trampling. After the manure has t been packed, the frames to support > the hotbed sash should be placed in po sition and arranged so -the sash will 1 slope toward the south. The frames i are usually mnde of hoards 1 inch i thick. The front board should be 4 to 6 inches narrower than the back board so as to give slope to the sash. Thf \ standard hotbed sash is 3 by 6 feet, so that the width of the bod should b' 6 feet from the outside of the front V ' the outside of the back. It is a good nl an to have crosspieces made tc strengthen the frame and to serve as ' a guide for the sash, making it eas' to slide the sash on and off as occasion demands." : New Corn Pest Invades This Country From Mexico A comparatively new corn insect that promises to become a serious pes has made its appearance in southern Texas and New Mexico, according to reports to the Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of : Agriculture. It is a boring caterpillar j closely related to the larger corn-stalk borer of the South Atlantic States, and has been identified by the bureau as Diatraea lineolata Walker. , At least two generations occur annually in the Big Bend region of ! Texas and the full-grown caterpillars ; of the second generation hibernate in the corn stubble underground. Dur. ing February many fields were found in this region in which 25 per cent of the corn stubble contained hibernating caterpillars. According to representa i:ves oi me Dureau wno nave investigated the situation the distribution is very imperfectly known, but the pest is believed to inhabit most of southem New Mexico, particularly the Pecos river valley, and is numerous in southwestern Texas. Apparently, it is said, this pest is moving northward from Mexico, where it was abundant and very injurious last season. This species has 1 fen known to be present in southern New Mexico since 1013, and wae stud ed in a preliminary way there by r. representative of the bureau in the early spring of 1914. Giraffe is the only animal which is unable to express itself by any sound whatever. Marshall Foch during his recent visit here, traveled 13,000 miles and made 104 speeches. BAD WATER BRINGS ON KIDNEY TROUBLE Are your kidneys giving out? Back feel lame and achy? Suffer kidney irregularities? Hard water is hard on the kidneys. Alkaline water is especially bad. Give the kidneys help. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Ileid to overcome the effects of bad water. You can depend on Doan's. Unior 1 people recommend them. Read this Union man's experience. T. M. Inman, collector, 1 Blassin game St., says: "Only a short time 1 ago my kidneys gave me a lot of \ trouble. I think this might have com' from the drinking water. I had to get < up at night on account of the weak 1 <ondition of my kidneys and the secre 1 tions burned in passage. I had a pain < in the small of my back and was stiff. 1 When I stooped a sudden catch would take me in my hack just over my kid- r neys and dark spots passed before > rry eyes. Knowing my kidneys caused * t.h's trouble I bought a box of Doan's f Kidnev Pills at the Palmetto Drug c Co. They certainly reached the cause ( f my trouble in a short while. They n are a fine kidney medicine." i Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't sim- i ply ask for a kidney remedy?get \ Doan's Kidney Pills- the same that t Mr. Inman had. Foster-Milburn Co., ? Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y. t ilee? is a Trrjedy to This Mai Moscow, Marth .21.?The fact thn ;he human machine requires slee; s one of life's tragedies to Georg /. Chitcherin, the Soviet Foreign Af 'airs Minister. Sleep is also a trage ly to those who have to do busines ivith him. The best hours to have an inter fiew with Chityherin is between miu night and 8 n. m. The only houv tie devotes to rest are between 8 a. m and noonday. The remainder h upends in work, with short 15-minute to half hours rest intervals when h goes to his bachelor room adjoining his offices and lies dowA possibly t* bleep for a few minutes. His clerks have a hard time of it as they cannot adjust their hours t? his. They are permitted to work 24 hours at a stretch and then hav liberty for two days. Chitcherin is always on the job, ex pept for the hours mentioned. He has stated that as he grows older hhopes to eliminate these sleeping hours. He looks well, is round-faced and but for red eyelids, shows ne signs of his sleep wrestlings. Food is also a material difficulty which Chitcherin battles. He gets so absorbed in his work that he frequently forgets to eat and when reminded that he must, he takes hut a few bits of bread and butter. Sometimes, he is indisposed and his doctor invariably finds that it is through lack of eating. When asked if he has nton anything, Chitcherin is unable to remember. Demand New Government Alexandria, Egypt, March 20.?'The demands of Egyptian leaders for a iit-w K"v*-,rnnieni i'i r?pypt Dascd on abolition of the protectorate, martial law and recognition by Egypt's inde pendente, have been made public here. They were drafted of Sarvat Pasha (since appointed premier) and submitted by him to Lord Allenby, the British high commissioner, wno carried them to London to lay them be'ere the British cabinet. (These 'lire main points of the Egyptian demands have since bom granted). In addition Sarvat Pasa demanded he following: Acknowledgement of h" right of Egypt t<> appoint ambas sadors and consuls abroad. A parliament composed of a senatand a chamber of representatives t> have full authority over the government, the cabinet to he responsible to it. The cabinet ministers to have a frehand in all the affairs of the go- cm nent but to be responsible to parlia mcnt. Advisors in the ministries to have advisory voices only. The right of the financial advisor t attend the sittings of the Council of Ministries to be abolished. That the posts of advisors be abol ished in the near.fut?ire except thos of the Ministries of ^tinance and Jus tice who were to ren^fin at their postr until the result "C? "nfew negotiations between Egypt and Gieat Britain wen known. ' J Foreign officials to be replaced by Egyptians at jonce. Great Britain to withdraw all the measures taken under martial law and the release of all political prisoners. An Egyptian body to be formed to consider the Sudan question. (Protection of Egypt's rights to the waters of the Nile). This body also to negotiate with the British government the guarantees which shall not be contrary to the independence of Egypt but sufficient to safeguard the interests of the British Empire and all foreigners in Egypt. It was stipulated that these negotiations should not be restricted by any of the conditions or limitations contained in the proposals of Lord Curzon (which insisted that Britain's rights i Egypt must be preserved). The new Egyptian parliament to Have the last word in approval of these negotiations. A Most Obliging Vegetable The heet is a most obliging vegetable in that it does not require as rich soil to yield generously as some others. It. will also flourish in lighter and sandier soils than some of the root vops. The beet should not have am' 'resh manure in the soil to do its fces' but only well-deenyed manure or com post. Early beets are most valued as greens, the roots being more esteemed later in the season or even in the fa" and winter. If it is desired to get av early crop of beets for greens the* may be started in the house as easily as lettuce, hut care must be taken ir ' rans.plnnting not to break the tap oot if some of them are wanted fo?h" r-?of. Breaking the tap root in transplanting leads to branching ov knotty roots when they mature. Each heet "seed" is really a fruit ' containing several seeds, which is the < eason whv beets, no matter how th:n- < ly the seed seems to be sown, come , in th'ekly. Th" brtet crop sometimes ( 'oes net flourish as it should to pro luce a luxuriant crop of greens. Shal nw planting usually is the main trc- * ile. They-should planted an irt"h < ieep and even an inch and a half if i he soil is very l:ght and sandy. Beets mnv he planted between rows >f corn and yield successfully as thev i vill do better for th<* shade in mid- < .ummer and do not take enonffh food * 'rem the soil to interfere with the om. The combinntion of a slow-growing md a fast-growing crop in the garden a a good one to bc-p in mind, because hey can usually be comnanion crops without, harm to either the slew jjrow rs taking the nourishment from the oil slowly and in such small quantiy the fast gowors are not injured. NEW CANDIDATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheri.F or Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. M. Hamp Hall. Bank No. 110 Statement of the Condition of THE BANK OF CARLISLE Located at Carlisle, S. C., at the Close of Business March 10, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . .$181,794.59 Overdrafts 1G9.76 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 2,110.95 Furniture and Fixtures . . 500.00 Banking House 500.00 Other Real Estate Owned 6,255.91 Currency 1,138.00 Cold 90.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 275.58 Checks and Cash Items . . 50.59 Total $192,991.3" LIABILITIES. Capital ^tock Paid In . . . $ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 329.57 Due to Banks and Bankers 278 23 -? Dividends Unpaid 200.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 65,937.46 Time Certificates of Deposit .... 37,42094 103,359.27 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 37.000.00 Other Liabilities, viz.: Advances from War Finance Corporation . . . 16,825.15 Total $192,991.3* State of South Carolina, County of Union. Before me came Sadie Gist RatchJ ford, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn says that he above and foregoing statement is " i true condition of said Lank, as shown J i>y tne noons ot said banK. Sadie Gist Ratchford. Sworn to and subscribed before me! his 21st day of March 1922. ; i: E. F. Rat<hford, c Not. Pub. for S. C. ti Correst Attest: | t W. E. Ratchford. a Wm. H. Gist, | t Directors. j J: Notice 11 e A stated assembly of Pinckney f (Jiy. ^Tiii-ch ^ 24^t^, <gree will be conferred. t By order, e I. K. Brennecke, v vVm. C. I.eke. I. M. Recorder. 1334-2t fl Three-dimension maps are being t made by the United States weather v bureau as a result of the development c of flying. t j Switzerland has two women judges, s Obtaining commissions in the Brit- n ish army by purchase was abolished b in 1871. p I Shv A T# J x | $1.25 A Fancy Percals and Pop lins. Truly the best low A price shirt on the market. % Great for looks?even betA ter for wear. Your choice oi j* several pleasing color com?|> binations. I $2.00 J The best thing we can sa; V Silk Stripe Madras is that it i V . . - ? <i^ more trips to the laundry ^ other rhirt material made t enough! By the way?they X tiful patterns. X t Look | J. Col t The 1 . I, 11 i <?mmrnrnA? J i < A fire once started in a hard to put out. Then country occasionally, to is not wise to keep muc valuables at home. In t property is safe and yot is where it will do you the most good. Nicholson Bant Union, J Union County's oldest, Iarg , Member Federal B U. S. Government and K^VTvyrrrriihi smi 3 FR] NOW THAT ALL CAR WE WILL TOMORROW, FR I ING NUMBERS FOR FRE1 ALSO WASH OUT YOUR I FRESH OIL FREE. Crescent Fil THE OLDEST ndians Invest Oil Money in < Purebred Poland Chinas While there may be but little truth n accounts of Indians who have beome fabulously wealthy through the nding of oil on their lands, it is ineresting to learn from the county gent in Osage County, Okla., coop-; ratively employed by the United . >tates Department of Agriculture and he state agricultural college, that a lumber of mixed-blood Indian farmrs in this district receiving royalties rom oil ate investing a part of them a better live stock. Osage county is becoming a center or purebred Poland China hogs, and nany Indians are buying them. The ounty agent reports that 100 of the est hogs to be found anywhere have een distributed in the county during he year. These hogs were purchased rom some of the best herds, and addd to good foundation herds, which vere already started in the county. The rivalry which has been encourged among the members of the local irecders' association has been of great enefit in this undertaking. There irerc tfbout 200 hogs on exhibit at the ounty fair, and it was pronounced he best hog show in the state by the udges. The local swine breeders' asociation has evolved a plan for fur- < lishing hogs and financing the memers of the boys' clubs with purebred ?igs from these herds. bout Two S , THERE ARE A CO I WORN SHIRTS IN EV I ota/M/ ai/M?rm mi*n stum, INUW a iMt OF YOURS! Because why? Because % gest your doing?we set ou real values from manufactur* er profits and more business. Did we succeed? We di< prices for Shirt Week, begins It's up to you then. If yc the savings?if you don't, t new shirts and saves what's y Buy what you need NOV scraping bottom. yr about a , ... , Luxurious will stand . can't beat a than any . . , ... , materials 111 a * value! Can< re beau* combination! at Our Wind* tien Com] House of Satisfact 1 1 Don't Keep Vluch Money At Home country residence is ; are thieves in the o. Consequently it :h currency or many :he bank's vault your it money on deposit and the community : 8C Trust Co. 5. C. ;cst and strongest bank Reserve System I State supervision EE! S HAVE NEW NUMBERS IDAY 24TH, BEGIN TAKE TANK OF GASOLINE. LNGINE AND FILL WITH ling Station AND BEST Commends Rotary Club's Stand Regarding Illegal Liquor Buying "The Rotary Club stands for good citienship and represents the sentiments of law-abiding citizens and of clean and wholesome business and nrnfpssinnnl nrnftioo Tn ka<i? if voice itself on the side of law and order is very gratifying. "It is perfectly proper for those who believe in democracy and feel that the'stability of democracy depends on respect for law, to openly express themselves against violations of the law. "Your action is a strong and timely refutation of the false statement, that 'the best people' are against the law, and that, consequetnly, the law can-, not be enforced. "We hope that your good example , will be followed by others and we know that such an act will meet with the approval of all good citizens who feel that definance of any law is infectious and can be finally destructive of all orderly government." Among American women who have been honored with membership in the various royal orders of Europe were Mrs. Lew Wallace, wife of the author ? oi ucn nur, ana Mrs. sunsev i^ox, wife of the New York statesman, both of whom were decorated by the Sultan with the Turkish Order of Chiefakat. 1^1 ii*i> <j^> ?i*i> iifik Ihirts? | UPLE OF BADLY | ERY MAN'S SHIRT t TIME TO GET RID % t Y ve did just what we sug- y I to get real quality and y era who believe in short- V f J i\ Take a look at these y ling Monday next. V >u buy, you get a part of ??* he other fellow gets the V rours. V " """" I ' $2.50 | Silk Striped Shirts. You l price like that for fine ke this! Sure is some dy stripes in various color ^ ? <|> 9WS | pany | ion X