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****.****** Where To Worship * ********** ( race Methodist Church. A. M. Sunday school. I.. M. .lotdan. superintendent. 11 :'>ti A. M. Preaching by Rev. C. It. Dawsey. 8:00 1'. M. -I'reachintr by the pas-j tor. 7: l"> I'. M. Kpworth I.eairue, devotional service. s:uo p. M.. Wednesday -Pray r meetinu. Rev. C. It. Dawsey is on vacation i hi- home land, having spent sev ?n years as a missionary in Brazil. M. i ?a\\ >< y i- beiin; supported by the Sunday -chools of the Spartanburg District, lie wishes especially to have the school present to hear him. It is understood that he will address the school at Hethel at 10 a. in. All those who have applied for membership and others who may wish to join the < hurch will please meet the pastor a the church on Friday afternoon at o'clock. \ cordial welcome to all attending thc-e services. .las. \\ . Kllgo, Pastor. First Rantist Church Sural ay school ;it 1<> a. in. Worship at 11 :1a. in. and at < I . m. At the morning service Mis. I "i':i clement. recently returned from china as a missionary, will ho given ioonjrnition and will bring a message. \* tin* evening service tin* pastor's subject will ho "The Christian Discharg ng His Huties as a Citizen." Tho I'?. V I*. U. meeting will ho hohl at 7 p. m. Tho pnhlio is invitod to attend all of those services. Kdw. S. Koavos, Pastor. Kpisoopal. Sum' iy school and Bible class 10:0li a. in. Service and sermon 11 :00 a. in. W. W. Johnson, I.ay Reader. I ir^t Preshyterian Church. A. M. Sunday sch CM)]. 1 I mm A. M. ? Morning worship, il. i?M :. "Tin* < ity." I Mm I' M. Junior ('. K. > on I'. M. N'ight worship, s no |'. M Monday Senior (\ h . 1 :<iu I' M and S:tMI I'. M. Wedn ^ day ? Prayer meet ing. .1. ! '. Matlieson, I'astor. Bethel \. M. K. Church, ^Colored) ld:(Hi A. M.? Sunday School. 1 1 A. M.?Preaching; subject, " l ite World Needs (iod-touchi'd Men 7:00 1'. M.? A. C. K. League. S:iMi I'. M. Preaching; subject, "The Cnchangcable Character of t hid." K very body welcome. I.. D. Gamble, Minister. Remodelling Palace Of the Holy Office Home. April 21. Two Hoots of th* .-.orient Palace of the Holy Otlice near St Peter's, where meetings ol the Inquisition formerly wore held are being remodeled to accommodate. \isiting Cardinals and other Papal delegates who tind it impossible to procure accommodations here owing the ever-increasing influx of tour i The new apartments are ex! e. ted to he ready for oeeupailey by Cardinals attending the next Con istory. The Inquisition was established i' 'his palace in Ifi.'lO by I'ope Paul III at tile suggestion of Cardinal Carafa. afterward Pope Paul IV, for inpiiry into cases of heresy and thpunishment of eeeleiast ieal offenses Meetings of the Holy Oflioe are now held within the walls of the Vatican. The Palace contains a large hall, leiwiati-d with gloomy frescoes of Itootinnan saints and also a consid rable nundier of dungeons and cells, i some of which it was impossible for tin- unfortunate person conlinod tin-re to stand upright. Wiieii tlv Roman Republic undc Mn'/.zini \v:i> proclaimed in IS lb, tie tribumtl was abolished, but was re established by Pius IX in the follou ng year when the papal power agai was s(q up. Diamonds and Gold in Lieu of Rolling Stock huldiri, April 21. Kxistence in Ire.tlx) of two sets of judicial trihuna tin- Republican courts and the ol . ourts of the King has resulted ir. oine queer legal anomalies, as both ourts it re recognized by the- government as valid, and their decisions do not always coincide. ' >??? of th<* most notable of the. "double art ion" cases concerned , bookmaker who entered suit iKing's court against a man who r" fused to pay his seasonal losses, said to exceed his winnings with tin same bookmaker by 2b times. Th defendant pleaded the Gaming Acts, prohibiting legal proceedings to col led gambling debts, won his ease, and the bookmaker added counsel fees to his other losses. Hardly was the case decided in King's court when the defendant entered suit against the bokmaker in a Republican court, demanding judgment for the amount of his winnings. The astonished bookmaker, realizing that he could not afford to jeopardize bis trade of betting by taking refuge under the Gaming Acts as his client bad done, found that the question be ; fore the court was merely whether^ the horses named in the action had won. When due proof of this was submitted, judgment was again entered against the bookmaker. Capt. Kidd Was Never Convicted of Piracy New York. April 22. Tomorrow will be the 22?5th anniversary of the lay Captain William Kidd sailed front riymouth, Kng., to New York to recruit fighting seamen for his galley, The Adventure, a vessel of 284 tons and thirty fruits with which he had undertaken to sweep the whole t ace of pirates front the high seas. Kidd had been titled out by influential r.ohlemen, and carried commissions under the great seal to ?ict against the French and seize pirates. lie found volunteers plentiful in New York and left with 150 tars. Reports after Kidd had cruised to Madagascar that he and his men had become arch-pirates themselves resulted in li s arrest at Boston in 1600 and his execution at Iamdon in 1701. But although his name has become synonymous with freebooting, and al' hough ghastly charges were made against him. and treasure worth 17,000 pounds was recovered from him, Kidd was never convicted of piracy. His sentence was imposed for the murder of one of his seamen, William Moore. Kidd contended that he was < ocrced by his crew, and that he had struck Moore when the latter was imu inous. Many have held that hi' trial was high handed and unfair. Some auth< rities believe that he accepted his commission to tight piracy in good faith, but forgot his good in tentions after he reached Madagascar. as piracy was such a temptingly .M'otitable business in those days, i's eminent patrons were absolved fter a parliamentary investigation. lu:?ian Refugees Flocking to Berlin Berlin. April 22.?Hordes of Russian refugees are flocking here on every train. The arrivals have settled themselves in a section of the city which they occupy almost to tin; exclusion of other nationalities, and have opened their own restaurants, clulis, saloons and theatres. Some of the Russians are wealthy, hut most of them are penniless. The police have found them a problem as they insist upon their own customs, atid have little commerce .villi the (icrmans. The greatest .ill.culty is found in compelling th immigrants to observe the one oYlocr. i losing regulations. They follow tlu Russian custom of beginning dinnci after midnight and continuing their eating and drinking until daylight. In .etal of these restaurants former wealthy Russians are working jis waiters, cooks, or entertainers. A prince and his wife, a bavon, and another of their countrymen eonsti lute the archestra in one small eating place. They were bankrupted by the revolution and must work or starve. Profiteers who made fortunes out ?f the Russian revolution frequent the cafes in this quarter, where they have heeoiue conspicuous figures in the night life because of their lavish :.penditurcs. The German newspapers compla;'i that the great influx of easterner* has deprived Berlin of its "tic .nan huraeter." One paper asserts Germany's capital city has Become "a foreign colony, t?s surely as it woulti have Become if our enemies had marchco in and taken it." Aiu th-i declares Germans have Become "guests in their own homes." Government quarters, which have shown little concern for the linanci status id' the refugees, have sudd.ni/ Become intensely interested in the new arrivals, particularly from IB land and Russia, fearing an epid.-m'v ?f typhus and cholera. German Red Cross physicians have warned the government that unless closer horde ontrol can Be maintained a:i eoidem ic in the spring is certain. The German Red Cross has also notified the overmnont that th re is d ing of 'he Russians oarryir ' 'he p'agn" to *A 1)111 11 cl UIIK'?> "IvM | M art" taken, for scores are seeking a<l mission to the United States. Effort to Rehabilitate Dying Hawaiian R.^c.e Honolulu. T. II.. March 2!? (Hy Mail). 'I he tirst setlement on the -land of Molokai to he established in the endeavors to rehabilitate the dying Hawaiian race will he named "Kalanianaole," in honor of the late I'rince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole < rmer delegate to Congress, whose efforts resulted in the adoption l?y Congress of the statute providing for the rehabilitation efforts. The first settlement will compris 24 Hawaiian families, each of which will be given approximately 2(1 acres of land, the Hawaiian Homes Commission, which has charge of the preset, has decided. Prince Kalanianaole was the first member to be appointed to the commission by Governor VV. R. Furring ton. Soon after his death last Janu arv. his widow, the Princess FJiza heth Kalanianaole was chosen to succeed him. Special prizes are to he offered at the International Livestock Imposition for the champion twirls canning cluh t< am in the United States. Contests will h" held at Springfield, Massachusetts; Sioux City, Iowa; Atlanta, tin.; Poitland, Ore., and Pueblo, Col. * "The Rexall Store Must be The Best Drug Store Everywhere." Platform of International Association of Kexall Clubs. Monarch R. L. Knight is very sick at this time and his friends are worried over 1 is long illness. Mrs. Frank Craig, who has recovered from a recent spell of "flu" has taken typhoid fever and her eond't < r? is very serious. Mrs. (I. It. Sparks and Mrs. < raig, who underwent operations in Wallace Thomson hospital some time ago. arc both recovering rapidly and their many friends are rejoicing over, their speedy return to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Shetley, on Mill Roe, gave their daughter a brilliant reception last Saturday night, when Miss Marguerite Shetley was the charming hostess at an evening party. A large crowd of friends assembled and games were played, after which refreshments were served. A good table full of all kinds of fruits were given and also prizes for the best looking girl and boy. The prize was a box of candy and Miss Eveline Shetley won for the girls and Dewey Shetley for the men. The Mon-Aetna Baptist church has finished their new building and will have the dedication next Sunday. A se ries of revival meetings also begins and will continue two weeks. Everybody has a cordial welcome at these services. Mrs. Roxie Reaves and children spent last week-end in the country visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Toney Middlebrooks, who has bad a spell of "flu", is able to be out again. The ladies' aid society of Methel M. K. church had a grand time last Saturday night with their supper and over $.'15.00 clear was realized. This was applied to Mrs. Hotf's hospital bill. Miss Corrie Jane Gregory left yes"orday for Greenwood. Mrs. Ruth Shirley will leave for At'ivnta, (iu? next Monday to again en;; r her (laughter, Virginia, in a sanitarium. We all hate to see their only daughter have to go off again, but the last trip did such miracles till we feel certain she can now have her brace removed. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stines and whose birth announcement came <?ut last week in The Times, died en the 12th and was buried the same day. They have our sympathies n> ,1 is sa?l hour, but the little form only budded h -re to bloom in heaven. l'h were oti'y 4<>3 in the Baptist Sunday vhool law! Sumlay, while the I i'de class tumbled down to 210. Wake up. Brother Worker, and let's pet busy attain. As there are now nine candidates out for sheriff, we can't see why they can't tret a few balls and bats and organize a ball club. It would tret a good patronage here and, oh, such fun ii would be. About 200 children of the Bethel Methodist church marched down Monarch avenue last Saturday afternoon and after entering a large grove near .1. Wiley Woods' residence, had a fine time with their teachers trying their ;ck as egg finders. They were in . * \f: . . II..*4:.. I ..um? * 1 IlUHIt' iUCV UH'Ill'Il, i'rs. Watt Farr arul Mrs. A11 ie Byis, assisted by Mrs. J. Wiley Wood. ?ver "?(>() eggs wvre hidden and the hildren had the time of their lives mping around minting the eggs, i'he hunt was a det ided success and ihe teachers are heing congratulated on theii tact and good will for giving the children such an evening of great fun and enjoyment. C. T. C. Team Wt rlc Not So Good Kiev, Apii! IT. "eani work beiween the Soviet bureau of marriage and divonc and the bureau of housii g ;s i.ot so good as it might he in K iev. In the p-st many young husbands hi vi f ini I i imp ssible to obtain iivmg quarters with their brides, as no one can move without permission from the housing bureau, and this department invariably frowns upon such applications. While these young men have complained, they have not een the objects of much concern, for '.evict Russia has many problems of far greater magniutde in the otring. But cold and hunger have not com pletely banished the ability to sympathize, as was demonstrated recently when the hearts of the populace went out to a young university prolessor who procured a divorce and walked jauntily over to the housing bureau to get a moving permit. "Nothing doing," was the gist of I he clerk's reply. Thinking he had been misumler. 4 1 4 L . .. < ? iin* proiessor niiKic it clear that he was divorced and exhibited documents to prove it. Still the lerk remained obdurate and was sup ported by his superiors, even to the head of the bureau. The professor spent many Ion*; hours pleading with the authorities, whose ready supply of excuses for not issuing the permit finally wore his patience down and to this day he and his ex-wife are fighting their battles within the same four walls. Subscriptions For Restoring Fort Havana, April 17.?Voluntary subscriptions are pouring into Diario do la Marina from Spaniards throughout Cuba for the restoration of the fort known as "El Viso," near Santiago, capture of which by American forces (in .July 1, 1HW, resulted in heavy ?a sua I ties. The restored structure will also serve as a memorial to General Vara del Key, who lost his life in the fighting at ('aney. Initiation of the subscription has resulted in the battle of Caney being fought all over again in minutest detail by contributors to Dairio de la Marin. Russian Furs to be ty On Market This Fall ive Moscow, April 17.?A huge quanthe tity of new Russian furs, stored in a >;i- warehouse near the Kremlin and ret)j yarded by the Soviet government as be- part of its national treasury, is exlia, pected to be placed on the market a early next fall. The immense stock, consisting to largely of astrachan, sable and erre mine, is the largest single supply of us- furs in Russia, and will be held in reve serve until the Soviets have re-estabbe lished their world trade sufficiently 3x- to obtain a good market, iin While this supply is not for sale, the national treasury continues to opity erate a retail department where mink, rm fox and other cheaper skins are sold, tes The public has unshaken confidence ted ;n this branch of the government, for of it has found the furs to be in good ;ss condition* well tanned and reasonable ol- in price. A monkey skin large in- enough for a man's ovei*coat could be >p- had last winter for about $'20 and to other furs were in proportion. A in few hundred miles from Moscow, ine however, the prices are 50 per cent lower, as money is scarcer, son Many of the skins selling at high iat prices in Central Europe or the Unit pt -d States have no special value in as Russia. One of these is sable martin. > L*nt \ fair grade of this fur may be had its. for $'2 and an entire coat, consisting >f GO or 70 skins, will sell for $40 or 1 ^50. While silver fox is relatively -are here it may be had for approxirhe mately the same price as sable, which US u'lls for about $7. unt All these skins bring five times as ew much as soon as they cross the fronnai tier. ian ' " ' " 1 ' rc>. Ext raiting gold from the air is be-| Alarmed Over Campaign on Trea Stockhold, April 17.?Conservat elements here are alarmed over 1 extension and well organized pro| ganda campaign being made on 1 half of the new commercial treaty I tween Sweden and Soviet Russ which is before the Riksdag with fair chance of ratification. The treaty provides admittance Sweden of an official Soviet rep sentative, and the admittance to Ri sia of a like representative of Sv den. The representatives are to purely for trade protection and < tension and both will agree to absti from propaganda. A particular clause of the trei which conservatives view with ala provides that commercial delega from Russia also shall be admitl to Sweden as well as nationals Russia having commercial^ busint in the country. This, the anti-B shevik group fear, will permit an i interrupted flow of Communist pr< aganda and Bolshevist organizers sweep through Sweden, which time, they believe, will underm the nation's political system. Minister of Commerce Svenss has told members of the Riksdag tl parliament will either have to acc? the treaty as it stands or reject it, the cabinet has signed the docunn and cannot accept and amendmer All About the Modern Git Hot Springs, Ark., April 21. 'I horizon of an intelligent girl of today is wider than that of the sav; of 1800, Mrs. Robert C. Speer of N ^i ork City, president of the natio board of the Young Men's Christ Association, said in presenting the port of the board to the national o vent ion of the association here tod "Notions of jrirls derived fr l.ouisu M. Alcott are out of date," ! said. "Girls are beset with complex terests; a Pandora's box of new or tons and experiences fills the air w thrills and stings for them. The set < t adventure, of 'something lost yond the ranges, something calling i s', summons them out of the highroad of custom. Unless they h-d aright there may he weary ye < f wanderings in the wilderness. "There could he no greater cl lenge. We are interpreters of for young women. The negative Sinai no longer has power with vorld where curiosity has displa tear. Our place is not with the hies of stone, tin with the follow < f the Master who sat on a hill in Galilee and told the listening cm where the satisfactions of life are he found. "It was voted to adopt the so< ideals eof the churches, to use resources in preparing women for sponsible citizenship, and after stu i-ig social and economic conditions f acting women to see how these cor tions could be helped by legislati pledging ourselves to work for si legislation as might promote the v fare of young women. "Our much criticized stand for rial ideals has borne widespread fi and has brought the indorsement practical men and women as no ot action we ever took. Contrary widespread impression, it did bring us financial loss. It has in cured popular opinion, and one fi in newspapers today, as conim places, statements that would h been regarded as dangerous th years ago. Ideas that had their gt in the social creed are now inte^ parts of the reports of merchai associations and state chamber commerce. "Science now reinforces what c( mon sense has always said, that wh the girls lead, the boys will folli and the race in turn will grow, was this commonplace of present-* thinking that made the governmer authorities turn in 1917 to the Vox Women's Christian Association a: woman's organization that could entrusted with special responsibilit The nation put millions into i hands, not primarily to help the gi but that the girls might not hin the hoys in their task. With 1919, welfare of young women died out the average American, hut abated z did not mean decreased need. (J did not go hack to the accustomed at home. "In addition to the fact that it 1 grown up since 1914, in years wl older men and women were preoc pied with attempt to salvage civili t-on- this generation is the first feel the impact of many new force? the world's life. The camera and illus'r-.ted paper have brought world to the girl's door. The morn pap< r orings her the world's polil and scandal. The movie, with cude lights and lines, tends to .itroy the fine edge of imagination, would if Cod had not made resiliei one of the attributes of youth. M ern science pours into the lap young people great stores of tre ure, along with the alloy; why sho they not want to try everything, plore all the avenues of life?" Mexico Foremost Purchaser of U. S. Aut Mexico City, April 21.?Se\ countries consumed 69 percent of I automobile exports of the Unit States last year, Mexico being I foremost purchaser, according American Chamber of Commei statistics. Mexico bought 8,232 ct during 1921; Canada 6,386; Austi lia 3,740; .Japan 2,062; Hawaii 1,91 and Cuba 1,975. Subscribe to The Union Time3. inn attempted by tht> government at av the New York assay office. Tests are onl being carried on by which the smoke, air and dust, which escape from the molten hold and carry away minute jn. particles of tlv metal, can be refined no_ so that none of the gold is lost, ith use SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS lief . FOR RENT?One seven-room resifoi , dence, close in. All modern c \ en ?> I it are lences. Roomy garage. Price $25 per month. Formerly occupied I y R. S .Courtney, and located 0:1 Fast . Main street. See S. 11. Wilburn, life Union, Route 2, or .1. Mobley Jeter, ()f Jr., Union. 1359-2t-pd ' 'J FOR RENT OR SALE?On.' four ^ room bungalo just completed, wit'; lights and water, located on North 1 'k Church st'. t. Will sell on easy j mo:ilh'\ p..; ments. Why pay rent ^ when f < . a few dollars more you can own your home? W. S .McLure. . . 4-22-29; 5-G cial our WANTED- Salesman: $100.00 and re" commission to sell guaranteed cord and fabric tires direct from factory a^" at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire u'*" Co., 1100 S. Michigan Ave., Chii?n? cago. 111. ltpd uch /el- FARM BARGAINS?Must be sold at once. Near West Springs, 9G acres so- of good land. This farm has a new uit 7-room house, crib and barn, well <?f . water, 30 acres in enclosed pasture, her running water, 250 yards from " I sc hool house. 2% miles from Ran not tist church, Mt. Lebanon, plenty of flu- fine pine timber and oak. 10 acres nds of good safe bottoms, one mile from on- grist mill and gin and saw mill, ave R. I<\ l). mail from Pauline, Route 2; ree on public road; good neighborhood, rm thicl ly settled; gray top soil and ;ral does not wash. Two horse farm 'its' opened, more can be had. With one of mule last year it produced six bales of cotton, ISO bu. corn and plenty >m- hay, peas, cats, etc.; also one tenant ere house. Will sell this farm for [>w, $12.r>0.00 and it is worth twice the It price. S. K. Barron, C. W. Miller, lay P. B. Smith. It ing i \'1 Cigars and cigarettes; be ies. quantity orders apreciated, r]s that brings down the price. the UNION DRUG STORE of ??????__________ eal : 1S: SPENT HALF HER = TIME IN BED to Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E, i in Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the Made Her a Well Woman | the ing Carter's Creek, Tenn. ? "Three years fj,.? 1 was almost an invalid. 1 spent ' iiiiiii***""*iiiii half of my time in R IIU 'III bod, being afflicted de- \ kll with a trouhle which or r ' ^ *1 women of a certain p [ 1 age are apt to have. 1 . m mS 1 10011 *-Ydia E- " (xl |'?< Pinkham'svegetable of 1 ? Compound Tablets 1 as- It f; and used Lydia E. . i i lilt " !$p || Pinkham's Sanative Hill jil Wash. I am a well ex- ||U . woman now and have been for two years. " can work as well as 11 any one who 13 younger and as I am a u farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I H os cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. 1 You may publish this letter as I am f (en ready to do anything to help other a he women as I have been so well and happy p since my troubles are past. "?Mrs. t.T. . Galloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn. *' Most women find plenty to do. If n to they are upset with some female ailment h ree and troubled with such symptoms as T irg Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keen up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi- si tion and out of sorts generally, give the p Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We _ believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. f" A Bright Spot | | in Her Life I a" fflrr I'ln') Al It *** * ?unny day "i ^ when she discovered I l| of her money and I ^ | have a bank account J Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. I Union, S. C. g Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank I ' Member Federal Reserve System | U. S. Government and State supervision I n*?N arKB w . torn ? - - ?-?-*" Pay Rolls W No Chance fbr Lots When _ Paying With Protectn Chtckt ^3ifc tj\ THE Protectu Check Spstem, i which we have adopted for the use of cur depositors, is especially \ beneficial for Factories, Mills, Shops / * and Businea^ftrms for Pay Roll use. In this desk rise check book, the checks are put in a loose leaf cover, klap'/fSgSlMM the Protectu cutter is attached to the inside of the cover, the check -~SS|H is filled out and torn off at the per' VWKA forated line in the usual way, then wfeff placed under the stationary cutter - lw and torn at the amount required. Saves Time No machine is required. The cut' ter is always with the check book. yr The protection is absolute. rProtectu Checks may also be r/f obtained at this bank in a 6} pocket size, cutter attached ^ H CALL at our bank for further particulars. We will be glad to demonstrate to you this new and safe method of issuing your business and pay roll checks. EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR DESK AND POCKET USE CITINENS NATIONAL BANK R. P. MORGAN, President J. W. WILBANKS, Cashier WILLIAM C. LAKE FOR MAYOR CITY OF UNION, S. C. "YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED" MY PLATFORM: A good, economical, progressive, systematic, conservative form of City government. Personal supervision to the interests of the City. The enforcement of law and order. 0 Good streets. To make Union a better City in every respect. | rwo Sets of Judicial New Department Created Tribunals in Ireland > Moscow, April 19.?A new departWarsnw, April 21.?Gold bars, dia- ment of the Soviet government will fionds and other precious stones val- be created to regulate the electrical icd at 10,000,000 gold rubles, or power and fuel industry, it is anpproximately $5,000,000 have been nounced from the Kremlin. The new eceived by the Polish government bureau will correspond in many reroni Soviet Russia in lieu of rolling spects to the public utility commistock due Poland by virtue of the sions maintained in the United .iga peace treaty or ivzi. This is States. he second instalment, the first pay- * ? lent of gold and precious stones Huskies, the half-wolf, hulf-dog anaving been made last December, imals used as sled dogs in the Far he shipment came in special cars North, are now selling at $100 each invoyed by armed guards and upon and up, in Northern Canada, and first8 arrival in Warsaw the gold and class animals are hard to get at any tones were placed in vaults of the price. Cood breeding st^ck is at a olish government bank. premium and a single one costs sev 1 . eral hundred dollars, or as much as a It pays to advertise in The Times. good horse in the States.