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DID Carnegie see the TRUTH We wonder if Andrew Carnegie was right when he said: "The man who cannot and does not save money, cannot and will not do anything else." If Carnegie was correct, then we are correct in the oft expressed opinion that thrift, itself, is chajacter. And when we urge you to save money, we ask you to do something which will not only make you rich but great, also. "I.arge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." CniZENvJS NATIONAL E?ANK_: * 'T^HERE Is no sympathy so helpful to a Lrej] family that is bereaved as that of true k%gn friends and no help so reassuring as that of the PJra ijpft good funeral director. Jk#<j Acting in your stead, he understands that he |?&4 must act in your spirit, performing each task gffSgl w4| with the reverence and tenderness with which arJ rV? your own hands would perform it if they could. K5Q 'fKVj Sympathy which cannot be gracefully con- ??21 veyed by words is revealed through his acts of Mxa service which bring the comforting assurance f' *>55 that every attention has been given <K| with thoughtfulness and skill. JW Reproduced by permission of The Cincinnati Coffin Companyfrom a copyrighted message which appeared in The Jrjf ' t Saturday Evening Rost of April 8, tpii. |s Bailey Undertaking Co. ' fls. |1 Phone 168 \ p-, ' jP\Y. Italian Renal: sanee Boeder. Symbol the Siekte, Sit* of the FI arrest of Lift ji1! Message number eight. CopyrighteJ 1922 C. C. Co. ACTUM A Hardships of the Ar 1 for it. but welcome American Relief Worke ? relief is often brought by? Vfl Rehzhoff, Russia, April 4.?An Ai w ' n erican who had spent four days a Over /> Million Jan Yearly night8 in a P?ultry cur on a freig _ .. l ' i rs; train held up by a Dakota blizzarc^ "Better Homes Week" ] had been trapped by a snowstorm t To be Annual Event an e<lual length of time in a travellii monkey cage, would have some id Chicago, April 4.?President Hard- of experiences sometimes encounter ing has given his personal endorse- w'nter by American Relief wor ment to the movement inaugurated ers and other travellers from Ri by the American Homes Bureau for ^oac?W' a national "Better Homes week" to In the summer, an "express" schc be instituted next October as an an- ule averaging about 48 hours is mai nual event. tained between Riga and the Russi "It gives nty? special pleasure," I Capital but in the winter when sn< wrote President Harding in reply to drifts into tho tuts und c< a letter from William B. Wraford, makt's >t almost impossible to ke "to record my endorsement and ap- UP steam in the leaky, woodburni proval of the 'Better Homes week.' locomotives the trip runs anywlu It may be trite but it is everlastingly Oom 1 d to H) hours, most of whi true thut the home is the corner- are sPent not in moving but in wa stone of our civilization, i Better to movehomes, more attractive homes, homes One or two "through cars, gem whose occupants will find true re- ady without upholstery but reast ably clean?at the start of the vt i i cniiiuciib uuu icai tiiopiiaviuu wu n?* " . creased efforts for education and cut- , operated on bi-weel ture-such homes arc the ones which tr?'na- Tb(7 orc compartment ca assure greatest stability to our in- havin? " doz?n ?r f? bttl<! ro? stitutions, greatest security to our w,th ?l?eping b""ks ' society. I cannot but feel that the PerHons' effort you are makins is one which ?n ont' recent " ip, the average w deserves a wider projection and I seven Per9?ns l? four bunk co wool,I be glad if your example might in which its occupai ..... ? !? ?? . ? ?? cooked, ate and slept all the way presently be an inspiration to a na- . . .. . , ,, Moscow. There is, of course, no d tion-wide enterprise of the same . ..... j j ,, ing car and hot food is difficult The idea baek of the "Better Homes "bt'*in al ot lbe R',!isian fatio week" movement is to educate the ussian cars, in e win er, i American people to make the home Poetically airtight. The only way , ... , . ., , , . open a window is to break one. > beautiful and thereby create a home H . . ... .. .... .... , ,. ? ter a few hours, therefore, the g< environment that will have a lasting , , ....... ,. , . .. .. T. eral atmosphere resembles that of cultural influence upon the nation. It , ? is planned during the week set aside nion cage w ose eeper orgo e . ? . . clean it since the winter previous a for the purpose to demonstrate in . . . , ** ... . ..... - i i into this is poured smoke from pip exposition and exhibits of model ... . - . , , , . . -a* cigarettes, cigars, fumes from al rooms and homes in towns and cities ... , , ... .... . .u e .is. hoi stoves and from sputtering ci throughout ?the country the facility ? , , . .. ...... , . ., dies. There are no electric lights i with which even people of small ... .... . , .. , , oil lamps and the travellers bri means may make their homes har- , . r ,, , .. ... ... .. their own candles, monious and attractive with artis- . . ... . . ...... . As each traveler brings his o tic furniture, draperies, rugs and ap- .... . . , , .. .. * .. . . j bedding and food for the trip, in i pointments of all kinds. .... v . -. ? dition to some supplies for use wit] ri AIMfQ DVT irurc Hussia and his ordinary travelli uLUArl |J lULLlElVEdJ luggage, the corridors and eompa uniDurTr iriiro ment8 of th?e cara are 80 <Iuttel INLUKALbll ALiihS that the passen*ers have 10 edgewise to move from place FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment . place. Fat men with large stomai 9u'c'?e9^J re'ie* 'or pry themselves into their compa neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- ..... tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains ments and stay there. ? and strains, aches and pains. The bunks for sleeping are six f Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, long and three feet wide. With s without rubbing, at the first twinge I un in Ann nnmnorfmAnt V*i*nn It onclr^>r!!,|K? comfort surely hunks are occupied by two pers< and readily. You'll find it clean and . non-skin-staining. ? eacn. Sloan's Liniment Is pain's enemy. Crowding to this extent, howe\ Ask your neighbor. is not common. When it does occ At all druggists?35c, 70c, 11.40. I women passengers faint, windows ; w broken open and the atmosphere I ffcff lieved, generally about the third ni| Liniment&a ^ yneiiij/ The early races of men worship] I?? ???mmm?the sun and regarded its extinction ' an eclipse as the work of a den r?tops^I Qui?ki/k^?dbi or the wrath of an unknown and Itcmnf? applying b*fot? rati ring. perior god. CI. Dr.Hotoaow'aEaaawaOiat. . OKltt rrxrit. One of Dr.llobaoo'a _ ... ? " Troubles Family Kamadie?. Forest lands are cultivated in S\ TT-1 ?_ den with as much care as is given \ l/yy JtlODSOnS farms in America. MlBczemaOintmeiita ^ u..d your ,.r?w i.^r" -| CHEMISTS PERFECT i A DE-NAUSEATED CALOMEL TABLET Retains All Medicinal Virtues But Purified From Dangerous and Unpleasant Effects ?Sold Under the Name, "Calotabs." Science has given us smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy, colorless iodine and tasteless quinine? now comes the good news for everybody that the pharmaceutical chem- [ ists have perfected a nausealess calo- ' mel that does all the work of the oldstyle calomel without the danger, griping, nausea or sickening after- ! effects. After the most extensive ami critical tests, all of which proved eminently successful, the new tablet known as "Calotabs" is on sale at nil drug stores. It presents all of the system-purifying and liver-cleansing qualities of the old-style calomel, but is pleasant to take and entirely safe and delightful in its after effects. One tablet on the tongue at bedtime with a swallow of water, that's I all; no taste, no nausea, no griping. ? The next morning you are feeling fine, liver clean, appetite splendid. Eat what you please?no danger or unpleasantness. Beware of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in "checkerboard" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrighted trade mark "Calotabs." The large, family size sells for thirty-five cents; vest pocket size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.?adv. Stupendous Sets Used in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Most Expensive Production Ever Made by Mary Pickford. Mary Pickford has probably never clone a photoplay in which so little location work was required as in her current United Artists' offering, "Little Lord Fantleroy," to be featured at the Rialto Theatre beginning Wednesday. With the exception of a trip to Burlinganie, CaL, where the castle exteriors were taken, the entire picture was made in Los Angeles at the headquarters for the Pickford force. This has not meant, however, that "Little Lord Fauntleroy" is an economical picture. On the contrary, it is by far the most expensive cinema undertaking Little Mary has ever attempted. The most of the sets alone runs into figures that sound like a statement of America's war debt. In addition to the largest interior set ever built, there were several exteriors that were gigantic in size and stupendous in cost. Despite the fact that every effort was exercised to bring sane expenditures, the nature of these settings necessitated a tremendous ? outlay of money in order that they might be interesting, realistic and artistic. rs Among the settings that are bound to provoke much favorable comment are the interiors of Dorincourt Castle, the New York street scenes, the Dor. incourt Ixidge and the peasant home ml of Mrs. Higgins. ht The widest extremes possible are or represented in these reproductions, >or built as they are from the vivid colorful descriptions of Mrs. Burnett, au"8 thor of this perennially popular tale, ea The variety manifested in these sets ed forms the basis upon which is built . the all-encompassing drama, pathos and uproarous comedy of the story. Ka Those who have learned to. love the little Yord Fauntleroy the author vic>t]_ tured, as well as the atmosphere in which he lived, will view Miss Pick" ford's cinematization of this wonderan ful novel with a genuine delight. The uw fathfulness and fidelity with which ,!<! she has reproduced the romantic locale in which the story is steeped is eP truly a credit to the genius of the one "K and only Mary. >re To insure correctness of detail, esCj1 pecially in connection with everything pertaining to the English portion of ,l" the picture, Miss Pickford employed a "period expert" who had spent prac?r tically all his life in the service of the m, British nobility. The man who designed the sets )^" toured England while studying abroad, dy and he has expressed in his work the rs, result of several years of study and ms observation of Englsh castle architecture. wo These and many other interesting features contribute to make "Little Lord Fauntleroy" the most stupendous m_ Pickford picture. its r STOMACH TROUBLES to ns. ??? uv liJirn L?Jv Had Sonaetkinff Like I vf- Indigestion Until Ske T?nk ?n- Black-Draught, Tken '* Got AQ Rigkt ind 1 es, Seymour, Ind.?"Some time t|o J co. had a elok spell, something like lndl section," writes Mrs. Clsra Peacock, o) In" Route 6, this place. "1 would get erj ior iick at the stomach, and spit or romlt ing especially In the mornings. "Then 1 began the use of Thedford'i Black-Draught, after I had tried othei wn medicines. The Black-Draught re nd- tiered me more than anything that 1 hi?, took, and I got all right. "I haren't found anything bettei * than Black-Draught when sufferlni rt- from trouble caused by constipation red It Is easy and sure. Can be taken It ,,.,i small dosea or large as the case calli for." to When you hare sick stomach, lndl i'hs geatlon, headache, constipation, oi irt. other disagreeable symptoms, tak* Black-Draught to help keep youi system free from poison. pet TtiaittATil'a RI*i>b.Uranvl>t la marii ev- from puraly vegetable Ingredient* acta In ft gentle, natural war, and ha' no bad after-effecta. It may be eafel 9119 taken by young or old. Get a package of Black-Draught to rer, day. Inalat on the genuine, Thedford's :ur, At your drugglat'a NO-14 are re- Notice of Registration Special election for bond issue for $150,000. My books are now open at my office in the store of the Union Clothing Co. and will be open for ion ^ days only. Every one who votes in au- this election must get a ceitifioate from me. You must produce your 1021 city tax receipt and county registrav*~ tion certificate to qualify. D. W. Mullinax, Supervisor of Registration for the City of Union. 1345-9t SPECIAL SHOWI SMI1 IN TIME FOR EASTER COMES MANY SPEC WHERE DEPENDABLE GOODS f SPECIAL LOT OF TWEED SUITS 1 COLORS?ROSE, PEACH, TAN, HENNA, PERIWINKL LOT. ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. SILK DRESSES for every occasion. Stylish, I such as Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Crepes, etc., s and up. CAPES, COATS AND WRAPS?Complete sto all the approved styles and colors. Prices ran I CHILDREN'S EASTER FROCKS?Dainty han Organdy, Voile, and Ginghams. Very moder ACCESSORIES FOR TI Hosiery, Children's Socks, Handkerchiefs, T Corsets, Gloves, Beads, Toilet Articles, etc., very moderate. A Ji* EASTER V I nluLU Individual modes Thi. .tore ha, alway. had at pfkeS til . ... most. a reputation for fair prices _ , # Special showin; ?"Dependable goods at fair ^ ^ prices" is our slogan-and CHILDREN'S Ei we ask that you test this ^ newe$^ gty out. Considering quality, $1.00 to $6.00. we are absolutely sure you Have yOUf old I 1V , r i * I 1 1 ^ win not una more moderate uy our experts?tin prices anywhere. erate. a j i 1*1 i. Trimmings, Floi And should any purchase ^ 7 . , Aibbons. made here prove unsatisfactory, we are always A WELCOME ready to make it right. The Aug. W Departiru A Rest Room for Ladies. h wiiiinii i HOME CANNING j MADE EASY! attacm-unts ^ 55 Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress of civilization. With the above machine the problem is I solved. You can can from your garden all you will need m of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year. I Come in and let us demonstrate the value of the wonder- I ful little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hot I fire. Simple, scientific, sane. ^ LEWIS M. RICE ? I At The Union Times Office. x | easterI ng at IIAL OFFERINGS AT THIS GREAT STORE I IND FAIR PRICES PREVAIL. I PRICED AT ... . $14.95 I E, COPEN AND MIXTURES. ALL SIZES IN THE g becoming and of excellent quality, materials B pecially priced at $19.75, $24.50, $29.75 I t SB cks of elegant Coats, Capes and Wraps in iging from $11.75 to $75.00. I idmade affairs, smart Dresses of Pongee, 1 ately priced. g IE EASTER COSTUME I Neckwear, Waists, Silk or Kr't Underwear, & at prices that will attract you? B Ill ,1INFRY ^ J ?W I ? {or women who ULllVluL I H iat are less than I I Do not feel the least hesi- I e r> A OTTn tancy in ordering: any ar- s[s of EASIER ... . , *nd 9 ticle you may need?large or H to $15?00? small, or samples?we are S| \STER HATS in always glad to send samples ra les and colors at of the new goods, and we H also want you to compare |fi Iat REMODELED om' ;'rLc- with any y?u 1 s cost is very mod- have sepn- Wc Unow ,hey I are right. M vers, Shapes and Your ordera wil1 receive g prompt and efficient atten* ggj I ? t * non ana i<y salespeople who B AWAITS YOU. know your particular needs. SI Drop us a card now. jnt Store I SPARTANBURG, S. C. I Beautiful Hands a Thing F0R QUICK SERVICE Of the Past in Russia _ _ __ _ PHONE 167 Odessa. April 4.?Beautiful hands ... , ,. , -p. , We call and deliver your are a thing of the past in Russia. the * hands of handsome women are hard clothing in a dust-proof motorand horny, almost as those of field cycle. We remove spots and laborers. They have neither hot stains from clothing without water nor soap in whieh to wash ;njurjng either the fabric or them, nor salves and void creams to , , , , . , the color. Our modern methprevent chapping. ... t ii i i ? ,L?i. ods make clothes look liko Constant household labor in then single rooms, making fires for eook new, in the shortest possible ing, currying water, chopping wood time. i and many other primitive duties have Give me a trial. I certainly hastened the effect of cold and dirt. wjj| apprecJate it as much or The hands of men and women of .. . ... . , , more than anyone else. the theater, opera, pianists and in- J i unifni |iu?y?T?, are in me same U 1 -* ? condition. names Pressing Malnutrition is another cause. ID * pi Lack of milk and fats has wrought ailCl KCpdlF jHOp havoc with tender skins. Many wo- Nicholson Bank Building men's cheeks are mottled like the skin of a fish. The same cause has Phono 167 hastened the decay of their teeth. Authoritative figures show that the ALL KINDS OF period of life is increasing in almos* eriirTrnv ?,nnv every part of the world. CEMETERY WORK The wearing of gold lace was pro- Union Marble & Granite Co. hibited to women under the old idue laws of Massachusetts. Main St. Union, S. C. Subscribe to The Union Times. 1 1,1