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CANDIDATES' CARDS fW Mayor. l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of Muror of th* ci^y of Union at the next Democratic primary to be held for that office ano pledge myself to abide by the ru^ governing said election. J. F. McLure. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of the City of Union in the approaching city Democratic primary, and pledge to abide by the rules governing said primary. O. E. Smith. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of the City of Union und pledge to abide by the result of (he Democratic Primary election. Wm. C. Lake. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the city and pledge "myself lo ubide the result of the Democratic primary election. R. P. Morgan. I hereby announce myself a Candidate for Mayor of the City of Union and will abide by the. result of the Democratic primary election. mines j\. wiiDurn. For Alderman?Ward One. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the result of (he Democratic election. J. W. A. Humphries. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman for Ward 1, City < f Union, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. Ben L. Berry. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for ulderman for Ward 1 and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. F. B. Culp. The friends of Carl C. Cooper announce him a candidate for alderman from Ward 1 and pledge that he will abide the result of the Democratic primary election. For Alderman?Ward Two. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Aldennan for Ward 2, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. W. Gilbert. The friends of P. B. Bo bo announce him a candidate for election to the office of Alderman for Ward 2, City <-f Union, and pledge that he will abide the results of the Democratic primary election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. Simon Smith. ' I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Alderman for Ward 2, City of Union, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. R. Haynes Harris. I hereby announce myself a candidate. for Alderman from Ward 2 and pledge myself to abide the result of (he Democratic primary election. T. A. Hollingsworth. For Alderman?Ward Three. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the position of Alderman for Ward 3, City of Union, unu pieugc myseu 10 aDiae tne result of the Democratic primary election. H. C. James. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman for Ward 3 and will abide by the results of the Democratic primary election. B. A. Whitener. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman for Ward 3 and will abide by the results of the Democratic primary election. J. A. Brown. . I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, City of Union, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. M. O'Shields. For Alderman?Ward Four. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the position of Alderman from Ward 4, City of Union, und pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. W. B. O'Shields. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Alder man for Ward 4, City of Union, and pledge myself to abide the decision of the Democratic primary election. G. A. Royster. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the'offlce of Aldermon from Ward 4. Citv r>f Union and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. S. R, Lybrand. For Public Works Commissioner. The friends of L. J. Flames an nouncothim a candidate for election to the office of Commissioner of Public Works for the city of Union, and pledge that he will abide the result of the .Democratic primary election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Water Works Commissioner, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. R. L. McNally. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Union County nnd will abide by the result of the Democratic primary election. Louis B. Fant. * I ms BW' * f ' - I hereby announce myself a candidate in the election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the results of the democratic primary election. If elected, I promise the people of Union County that I will make them a faith ful officer and servant of the people. L. C. Wharton. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. I received the appointment from the governor until the incoming election, covering a period of only 12 months, and I am trying to render honest service to the people. I will appreciate an opportunity to serve you a full term of four years. 1 will not betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. Norris Leonard. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. L. B. Godshall. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic prifhery election. T. L. Estes. I hereby announce myself a candifiof o frv** QVturiff T T*a fnnnf?? ?ii V* \j 111 wi i vuUiitjr UIIU will abide by the result of the Democratic primary election. Benjamin L. Eller. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result c* +he Democratic primary election. M. Hamp Hall. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Union county and pledge myself to abide by the rules governing the Democratic primary election. W. Claude Alburn. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Union County, and pledge myself to ubide by the rules of the Democratic primary election. W. Frank Caldwell. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer for Union County , and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. George C. Perrin. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Defnr , ocratic primary election. j. n. names. For Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Auditor for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. Claude C. Sartor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection for auditor and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. S. Betenbaugh. For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate Union Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary election. J. Byrum Lawson. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate of Union Township and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary election. Stead A. Soarks. I hereby announce myself q candidate for Magistrate of Union Township and will abide by the result of the Democratic priniary election. J. M. Greer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Magistrate for Union Township, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. J. Colson. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Magistrate for Union Township and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. D. Barnett. In Bankruptcy United States of America, Western District of South Carolina. In the District Court. In the Matter of N. Shapiro, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the A nril 1Q99 tko ooir) M Rlui piro was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at Union, S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee ir Bankruptcy, on the 2nd day of May, 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attentf, prove their claims, apBjint a trustee, examine the said ankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C., April 20, 1922. 4-20-22-2.r> Sawyer & Kennedy Attorneys and Counsellors at I.aw No. 33 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of law. We no longer represent the Union-BuflTaio Mills Co., the Union Manufacturing A Power Co., or the Union A Glenn Springs Railroad Co. Land Sale ^ South Carolina, Union County. Common Pleas. Citizens National Bank, etc., tl Plaintiff, .vs. . " Hammie Meng Askew, et al., 31 Defendants. u In obedience to a decree of the e) Court of Common Pleas, heretofore made in the nbov > stated case, I will sell, on Monday, the 1st day of May, ir 1922, during legal hours of sale, be- p fore the Court house door in Union, S. , C., at auction, the following lands, to wit: b; All that certain tract or plantation r< of land, lying and being in Pinckney jr township, said County and State, containing 146 acres, more or less, and e.' bounded by lands of J. J. Garner, J. V. 1>( Askew, B. B. Going and others, and di formerly known as the Meng Homestead. Said lands are to be resold at the 111 risk of the former purchaser, on the ol following terms: One-third cash, bal- Ci ance on a credit of one and two years from date of sale, credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and c* mortgage of the premises, and to bear interest at 8 per cent from date of 4_ sale; purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. W. W. Johnson, CI Probate Judge, si 4-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. ft 1 ? m Land Sale ft 01 South Carolina, e< Union County. Common Pleas. E. O. Page, Plaintiff, " vs. w W. J. Johnston, et al., Defendants. bi In obedience to a Decree of the is. Court aforesaid, heretofore made in the above stated case, I will sell before the Court house door in Union, ai S. C., at auction, on the 1st day of in May, 1922, being salesday, during le gal hours of sale, the following described lands and premises, to wit: All that certain tract of land, lying and being in Bogansville township, w said County and State, near West Springs, containing 179 acres, more or less, bounded by lands known as the Thomson Gold mine tract, land of P. at W. Eison, the Nott Gold Mine, land of p( Wm. West, et al; being the land con- . veyed by A. M. Thomson as executor ,ri of Mary F. Thomson, to John L. John- th ston, by deed duly recorded in the se proper office of Union County, less 60 p< acres heretofore sold. Said lands will be sold at the risk of former purchasers. Terms of sale, h< cash, purchaser to pay for papers and cl stamps. A deposit of $500.00 in cash, or certified check, must be made with , me by any person desiring to bid on said land; otherwise his bid will not ui be received, said deposit to be return- ai ed if bidder is unsuccessful, but de- ^ posit of the successful bidder will be forfeited on his failure to make good his bid within a reasonable time after date of sale; and to be credit on bid n< of successful bidder if he complies j with terms of sale within a reasonable time. W. W. Johnson, a' Probate Judge, se 4-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. Land Sale ?c er South Carolina, co Union County. . Common Pleas. Brooks P. Nabors, Plaintiff, *a vs. re Jacob Nabors, et al., Defendants. p, Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Union County, heretofore made in the above stated 'n case, I will sell, at the risk of the p< former purchaser, on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1922, being salesday, dur- . ing legal hours of sale, before the 1 Court house door in Union, S. C., at n< auction, the following lands, to wit: tV A1 that certain tract of land, lying and being in Bogansville township, tt said County and State, known as the Bennett and Bogan place, containing 08 acres, more or less, being tract No. 0 in the division of the A. W. Thomson lands, and being the lands conveyed to Louisa Nabors, Jacob Na- V bors, and Brooks P. Nabors by Lou ft Ellen Lawson and J. D. Lawson, by p deed dated May 6, 1905, and recorded in Book W. 40, page 259, office of c< Clerk of Court for said County. ei Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to r< pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, n Probate Judge, C 4-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. bi Land Sale a South Carolina, h Union County. s1 Common Pleas. f, Abram Sims, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. John K. Sims, et al, Defendants. P In obedience to a Decree of the fi Court aforesaid, heretofore made in ^ the above stated pase, I will sell, on the 1st day of May, 1922, being sales- ? day, during legal hours of sale, at s< auction, before the Court house door T in Union, S. C., the following lands, ly- p ing and being in the aforesaid County and State, to wit: e First: That certain parcel of land, u South of the Santuc public road, just n below Monarch Mills, joining James ^ Henderson on the Northwest, and bounded on the South by track of the Southern railroad, containing two fi acres, mure or a Second: That certain other parcel of land, bounded on the South by Santnc public road, North by track of the Southern railroad, and East by land e belonging to the estate of Berry Hum- w phries. t] Third: That certain other parcel of land, lying North of Santuc public c' road, and bounded on the North by a the old Ellis land, East by lot of Nim- f, rod Ellis, South by said public road, . upon which the lot faces about one and one-fourth chains, and West by P lot of Frances McJunkin, said lot be- v ing about 400 yards in length. The above parcels of land will be . divided into smaller, convenient lots, and will be sold on the following 8 terms, to wit: One-half cash, bal- o ance on a credit of one year from date p of sale, with interest at 8 per cent per annum; and, upon payment of one- x half by any purchaser, a receipt there- * for will be given, stating that the s deeds will be made upon payment of r the balance of the purchase money is paid, and deeds will be made accordingly. Purchasers to pay for papers a and necessary stamps. Plats will be q exhibited at sale. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 0 4-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. t CHICHp^||^.LS : I* I""1 V "s?r SOUItMIUiOISISfVffnWIlK t fiew of Outbreak ^ At Chauri Chaura Lucknow, India, April 19.?One of le British officials stationed here , ives the following version of the v tnguinary outbreak at Chauri Cha- e ra, which has been briefly mention- 8 J by cabls. ' "Chauri Chaura >s a police station i i the district rf Gorakhpur, United j' rovinces. in pursuance of the Gand- # i non-cooperation policy of boycott, 1 ands of volunteers had been going >und the village markets, intimidat- * ig and forcing people to avoid for- s gn cloth and liquor shops. The po- v ce officer of Chauri Chaura, whose v aty it was to keep the peace in his * rcle, warned these volunteers on larket day against the consequences j: f intimidating people, but the picket- * rs paid no heed to this warning and j ireatened to punish the police offi- t ?r. ii "On the date of the tragedy, Feb. s a large number of volunteers, fol- J' iwed by thousands of ignorant and s edulous villagers, came in a proceson and made a demonstration be- Jj >re the police station. A howling iob of nearly 4,000 people, whose ji selings had been worked up by the s atory of the volunteers, surround- s 1 the building. The staff which ^ insisted of two Indian officers and c I men, tried their best to reason E ith the rioters but were pelted with n ickbats picked up from the railway ^ ie. S "Nine of the policemen who were ! med with muskets firoil ffartvidirnu I the air to scare- away the mob. j, rhen the fire ceased the volunteers v louted: a "Thanks to Gandhi, the bullets j' on't hurt you, and are all changing tl to water." h "The howling band immediately o Ivanced in a body and attacked the " >lice building. The policemen, see- ^ ig no loop-hole of escape, bolte!.! a ie doors from inside. The mob then it fire to the building. Some of the F jlicemen perished in the flames and s, lose who were driven out by the ei ?at and smoke were assaulted with b ubs and spears, besmeared with ^ ?rosene oil and thrown back into ie fire, there to suffer further agony fl( itil life was extinct. Some of the c! med policemen had obviously been '' ittered to death by their own mus- s. its. a "This ghastly affair proves what >n-cooperation means to the masses ^ f India. Indeed the tragedy has ^ larmed the non-cooperators them- tl dves. tl "Pandit Hirday Nath Kunzru, one ci the leading publicists of the Unit- (t 1 Provinces, after making independ- p it inquiries on the spot came to the inclusion that Congress Volunteers ^ ganized and led the unprovoked atick on the police stktfbn and were n sponsible for the murder of the ^ alicement. ^ "Photographs of the police build- t] igs and of the bodies of the victims a artray the horrors that are likely ? follow in many parts of India, it' ie revolutionary doctrines of the an-cooperators are allowed to run f leir course unchecked." ? m - o 1 A. D A! C A1 .. B nryci i ratutr * i cijuciiiij Mistaken for Earthquake a I Los Angeles, Cal., April 19.? /eather conditions are responsible (\ >r target practice of the Pacific leet off the Southern California >ast being occasionally mistaken for arthquake shocks, according to a ?port made to the Chamber of Comlerce of this city by Dr. Ford A. arpenter, head of the meteorological ureau of the chamber. Dr. Carpenter cited cases of Janury 17 and March 23 last when vi- t rations caused by big guns rattled ouses many miles inland and reulted in reports of "earthquakes" n rom widely scattered localities. "It is a well known fact," the re- t ort continued, "that sound coming ,j rom some point may be heard more s istinctly at certain times than at thers. The distance at which the s ound may be heard is also variable, be wind direction plajls a most imortant part in this. If the soundmitting body is in the direction from s 'hich the wind is coming, the sound lay be heard more distinctly. It can j e seen readily that sound waves ravelling in the opposite direction rom which the wind is blowing or gainst the wind, will be broken up nd deflected. "The weather conditions during the vneings of January 17 and March 23 fere practically the same. At both imes an area of low pressure was entral over Nevada and Utah, with n area of high pressure off the Caliornia coast. Under these condiions Southern California would exerience southerly winds shifting to festerly by way of southwesterly. "The firing took place near Cataina Island, which would give the hips a position practically due south f Los Angeles. The great atmos iheric waves traveling with the wind j vould be carrietl g"reat distances, lad there been a northerly wind the , hock would probably have been un- ( loticed. I "With gun firing at sea, the waves ( ,re in the air, but with an earth- ( luake the waves are sent out from ^ ome disturbance under the surface if the earth and a vibration of the | rround results. The gun firing , hocks rattle windows and doors but , here is no vibration. The effect is nore like a high wikll J "As the Navy seems to have chosen ( Southern California waters for battle iractice and target firing of the ships, re are likely to have 'recurrences of hese shocks from time to time." Ancient Law Causes j~l Much Discussion London, April 14.?Discovery of an tncient Saxon law, technically known is "the doctrine of coercion," under vhich a wife is virtually the prop rty of lier husband, has precipitated t storm in both houses of the British sarliament. Lady Astor lias formally introduced t bill in the house of commons to intend the offending statute and Visount Ullswater strongly pressed for i similar measure in the house of! ords. Parliament took note of the act rhen a member of the commons pointd out that it had been resurrected to ecure the acquittal recently of the vealthy Mrs. Peel, who was concerned vith her husband in betting frauds, vhile the husbimd himself was sent to i irison. i The old law, Viscount Ullswater ex- j tlained to the lords, was founded on he assumption that a wife would not' are to contradict her husband, "but f we want to maintain respect for he law," he said, "it must be strictly) n accordance with our lives and our ocial relations. Whatever the legal resumption may have been in the old-j n times, there can be no such preumption today." "It connotes an inferior and degrad-j rig status which women of the present , ay will never accept. The whole [ endency of modern thought has been i i the other direction?to elevate the' tatus of women and put them on the ame footing as men." The Viscount raised laughter when e continued: "I appeal to the ripe " xperience of any of your lordships. lachelors with no experience of woten are the only people who take an pposite view," and he pointed out hat the doctrine did not prevail in cotland, "presumably because ol 1 >ady Macbeth," he said. n Lord Buekmaster, a former Lord ligh Chancellor, defended the exist- y ig law. He said it was his firm eon- y iction that the bulk of women today V cted under the direction of their hits- b inds, and this, he held, was assursily d rue among the lower ranks of society. ^ I am not prepared to destroy what |< ad been established by the wisdom of t ur ancestors, who knew as much s bout men and women as we do to-1 t ay," he declared. "Women have got t lie vote but they are just the same <_ s before." g Here the present chancellor, Lord t ? rkenhead, spoke up. "As to bus a aiuls controlling their wives," he]r aid, "every man has his own experi- v ni o in these matters and I am not o old enough tc make any such claim."! Lord Aberdeen, a former lord lieu- c jnant of Ireland and ex-governor c eaeral of Canada, reflectively ob- ii cived that one of his ancestors, when, b haneellcr cf Scotland, resigned of t ce rather than carry out an act o 'hich proposed to make husbands' re-1 c ponsible for their wives' non-attend- v nee at church. tl Lady Frances Balfour, president e f the National Council of Women of reat Britain and Ireland, writing in F he Times, calls attention to the fact 1; tat the "doctrine of coercion" is not c te only survival of ancient English n iws affecting married women. She o Us the "law of coverture," according tl > which a man and his wife are one \ T erson and the husband is that per- a on. The wife's "legal existence is ti icorporated and consolidated into I hat of her husband." b Lady Frances pointed out that it is v o more than 30 years since the house || f lords negatived a claim that a hus-' and had the right to imprison his u fife, which was based on this doc- tl rine, which has, however, never been r bolished in its entirety. At the same time, she proceeds, a ti rife's povtirn as her husband's prop- a rty is still in practice, as, for exam- r le. when she is not allowed to decide r or herself, like other adults, whether n r not she shall submit to a surgical \ peration. Her husband must first f ive his consent. .1 These doctrines, which belong to an ^ ge of servitude and serfdom, should y ie expli it'y annulled by legislation, ?ady Frances declared. t ? f flars Receiving Too \ Much Attention ( . \ Stockholm, April 17.?The planet lars?an old dying world?is re j eiving altogether too much a* ten- ( ion from earthly scientists these t lays and nights, while the up-an- ' -.1 . \r 1 s onung young pinnei \mun ju.->, ( waiting for a chance to know us bet- i er. This is the conclusion of Professor j Ivante Arrhenius, Nobel Prize win- , er and one of Europe's foremost l cientists and astronomers, who lee- ' ured here on the prospect of wheed- J ing from the heavens the secrets of t ome of our celestial neighbors, and | specially Mars, when that planet ' wings into closest proximity to the ' arth two years hence. J If scientists and long distance radio ans really want to communicate with ome celestial neighbor, Professor Vrrhenius said, they will not find r dars very cordial, for the old fellow j ?dying or already dead?is covered j vith hard frozen sand and is so dry i hat its only rain is meteoric dust. ; 'erhaps a few sea weeds still exist, J je said hut it is highly improbable hat even low animal life could find . tnough to sustain if. He described ( is "fantastic" the belief that so-call- : ;d canals observed on the planet ^ vere the work of engineers and at- . ributed them to eirthquake fissures. Venue, on the other hand, offers po < .entail possibilities to the patient as ronomer, Professor Arrkenius dodared. By "patient" he meant about , t billion years, he explained. At the >xpiration of this period, he thought t flourishing colony of intelligent bent>-? micht. he discovered on the jright little planet. "Everything on Venus is dripping wet," he continued. The planet is covered by constant rain-clouds 10 kilometers thick, preventing any rays from the sun penetrating to the bottom of the air-strata. Life on the planet of love is short and intense." j Living organizm, he thought, might be found at the polar regions where the temperature was slightly lower than other parts of the planet. "When the earth is extinguished," he concluded, "it will be Venus, queen of the heavens, that will take over the role as carrier of culture." Kings or emperors have ruled India only twice in its history. HOME CANNING MADE EASY! \ca& ft Food conservation is a i of civilization. With the at solved. You can can from y of fruits, berries and vege Come in and let us demonstr ful little machine. No soldc fire. Simple, scientific, sane, LEWIS At The Union Fur Seal Herd on the Move Port Angeles. Wash.. April 1">. 'he Pacific- fur seal herd is <>n the love. The annual migration to the Northcard has begun, and the vanguard /ill shortly appear off the coasts of Vashington and British Columbia i-ading the way to the Summer renezvous on the Pribiloff Islands in he middle of Bering Sea. All winter >ng the seals have been scattered hrough the South Pacific, but apring approaches the mating instinct urns their heads to the North and hey converge toward the California oast, and then follow their time worn ;foove along the Western coasts o! he United States, British Columbia nd Alaska, the milestone of thei: oute being the deep sea fishing bank/here succulent salmon, halibut am ther fish keep them sleek and fat. I Few, if any, other animals are so arefully pampered and nursed by Utile Sam, and except for such foster-1 rig the fur seal probab.y now would ?_ itu i'minii annual. v> un me excepioti ( f a small colony that summern the Commander Islands, oft* the oast of Kamchatka, Siberia, the herd ^hieh propagates on the Pribiloffs is he only fur seal herd known to be in xistenee. When Alaska was purchased from ] tussia the seals on the PribilolT 1. tnds numbered, according to various flicial estimates, from two to live tillion animals, but due to ruthless perations by sealers of many nations, he herds were decimated annually, he United States government, year fter year, endeavored to negotiate leaties for the protection of the seals, n 1891 a measure of success was chained in a treaty with Great Britain /hich practically eliminated Canadin sealers. The massacre of the herds eontined, however. Numerous schooners ying the Japanese flag annually eaped a rich harvest, and t ht* Jap nese government steadfastly refused o interfere with the enterprise. Fin lly, in 1 f< 11. when the herds by m: est rained pelagic sealing had beer educed to approximate!*' 'Jot(.0(10 am lals the efforts of the United States cere rewarded and a treaty among our nations?Russia, Great Britain, apan and the United States was ne rotiated to continue in force fn> \: ears. This agreement prohibited any or he nationals of the signatory powers rem taking seals at any time an> vhero, with the provision, howevei hat agents of the United States night take a few thousand skins ea ear from bachelor males summering n lite I'ri'.ilotfs. This does not intet eve with the ptopogation of tin lerds. By the terms of the treaty th? Jnited States not only amply reward d the nations for any loss sustained >v thein nationals, hut agri'ed t?? givt innually 15 per cent of the proceeds f the skins taken from the few ani nals killed. Durng the months of April. .Ma\ ind June this year, the cutter Si e lomislf will guard the herd along th oute between the Columbi i River am he Alaskan boundary, and the cutter LJnalga from the latter p >iut to tie ntriini ! to Merino Sen Vftt i- t'.i niddle of .Juno, the herd wi'ri tin option of a few straggle- will ha . >assed into* Bering Sea and thio- otii >r coast guard vessels will ma ! '.;.: rigid guard there. Mew Criminal Code For Soviet Russia Moscow, April la.? Soviet Russia's lew criminal code just put into operition provides for assistants to the udges as a substitute for jur> trials "There are no jury trials." said Micolai V. Krylenko, chairman of th Supreme Revolutionary Tribunal, or he Attorney General of Russia 'The people's courts consist of one judge, appointed by the execumi committee of the local Soviet. I stead of jurors he has two assistants .hosen from a list of trades union men provided by the unions. Thest ire chosen separately for each trial In more complicated cases, six of Lhese assistants are named for tie judge." The people's courts correspotu roughly to the police and lower civi courts in the United States. Above them are the revolutionary tribunals "In the revolutionary tribunals,' Krylenko declared, "there are onlj three judges, all appointed by th( Soviets and without any assistants from the trades unions." The state police which has succeed ed the Cheka has powers to hold poisons for investigation, not longei than two months, but cannot inflict any punishment whatsoever. Prisoners may have counsel ap pointed by the court or may select their own attorneys, Krylenko said from the "corporation of lawyers,' an association which is to he formed To this organization only qualifiei barristers will be admitted and th> government will have some eontro over the association. There is also a court of appeals which may review anjr sentence. Thi is located at Moscow. State prosecutors are to be per manently appointed, acting similarl; to the states attorneys in the Unite< States. J 1 " i ,vt ? int. *..*? r nighty factor in the progress >ove machine the problem is our garden all you will need t 'tables for the entire year, ate the value of the wonder*ring, no standing over a hot M. RICE i Times Office. W Tur (Mm ^B 1 I <Nak? StrM?.B [WCWLJD'Slv; GRAY HAIR Quickly raatored to It natural,oripinaleoloriun WwV "TtiPBHI fewdayaw.thAlildrjdiua t?* 3 V?l /VW| Hair Remedy. It i* not I*/ , xgQKI a dre. Koiootm dandruff ?.^H9I and mak?? thohairclean, l * ' vT 'SK^B fluffy, abundant and beautiful. Sample mailed i-?r i'? cent* oy xuo nuiaroa JLouiao CO. ilaldeu 48, liottoo. Mm. increase their weight 10 pound* N t < \ Wl orrr,"rt' ky simply taking ".gram ^ml /I 1\ W fonol.no tablets, which, through ^KAJ\J J| ! their regenerative and reconfpO Id f\ nW structive power, 1'terally soak up the fattening elements o( your ^KKMsJmmam^k food, and you gain flesh and strength iilifckly. Sample nuutd by Auteiicaa Proprietary^Co., Ucitua, Muas. s Reduce Your Weight nt the raid of 10 to 33 pound* par I I ' II month. By simple guaranteed, safe [?A Tehable treatment, tasaco will reduce I " ) I your weight without uuueceeeery alii (J ercisa and diet ing, aud will not Injure I r" ) or weaken yourayatam. Wrltetoday ? for FREE 60c box enclosing 16c Us I | coin or etatnps with thised to Xaasco Co. .Msldei) 4?, Button, Has*. nSu>MINTOL| H ".VL/V1/ lta Homel'rotMtar I I a jr aeiiinat Influents, t +6fr-inl Curat Colds, Head B I Tt'T** \o ?\' ?' Colds, Croup sndl I 'H ' j Bronchitis. B I H-/VT~ M1NTOL relieves H I Ljl all congestion. I The St ale Rag Rug Contest .. i-- l.uria Patterson, < f Walter < . ' <> . i'm'si prize 'i\ the raj; enii.est recently . rrii'd on in the < :e l?. ni n. .it ...a . .a'.is t.f the i *. .m 1 . w.... won by Miss Malti" Stfhl.T. iNucth. There was . ? iii*? * i f ? r, lilt* NIIIK1 SCtirtmade mi ruyrs wo en by Mrs. ? .M. Ilodyes <>f Sin >.-*I s and Mrs. V\ I? row., nl i". .11 '.:i. I t.v.rlli place was :iward"il .> ft. \V Mi". . of (ireeleyv il!e. The eontt st l>e?van !a ' -uiiine r at the close i f the lor- ^h> ' nurse when Miss Mary Starr lay!' r Mi. Industrial Ait- Department ? ' A i t hi op College. offered p1i7.es -l rugs t u. y h '> .. r dub women of 'i? s-tate. 1 .. i ru v/er.> made a - i "di: t > . t i tin; given by Miss Ta\ >t to hei class ii nip- making a* tie J-hor' (' n*. KleVell rite- ?i ' -flit o til. Stat Home Denuuist rat ion office at \S tlirop College ti 'pet t ion ft r '! . prizes. These rue w. . ' i-n made, the nm(<i in eii from various ray has rul ?. n garments 1m -ohm- i tin were dyed m hai ne mi rolor < nations Kadi th . it a? -erves ii.ta h > i id; f v e'V <i put forth t- make h r i? the usual high Demonstration prodn ;> a The chaulmoogr. tieatneiii leprosy has produced remavkab'e re suits in .lapan. INDIGESTION Busy Public Official Says Thed1 ford's Black-Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. Clay City, Ky.?"I havo been fa I business here tor twenty-one years; I am also coroner, riding the Kentucky hills and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of con, littons," says Mr. Sain T. Carr, of this place. "To be able to do so, I must keep physically fit, and Thedford'a v Black-Draught la my stand-by. * "These trips used to give me headaches, and that, I found, came from hurried meals or from constipation. "1 was convinced that Black-Draught r was good, so now 1 'se It, and It glres i r\o rf ao al [ j/ciicvt oanni aniuil. IV ttClB Oil IQ9 liver, relieves indigestion, and certainly is splendid. 1 am never without It." ! When vou have a feeling ot discomfort after meals, causing a bloating , sensation, headache, bad breath, and dmilar common symptoms, try taking a pinch of Mack-Draught after meals? ' a pinch of the dry powder, wasbs# n town with a swallow of water. This I has been found to assist the stomach ind liver to carry on their normal i, work, and helps prevent, or rellsTS, s constipation. Your druggist can supply you with . 'his well known, purely-vegetable liver uediclne. Insist upon Thedford's, tbs i trlglnnl and only genutue BlackDraught liver medicine. NQ?lS7a | 1 I