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MPK3SE59HBUBnE9BBflC00HB3MBB9flS99 .1' H E_ UNION TIME 5 OdkUal*. d Daily Except Sunday Uy HE UNION TIMES COMPANY ?-'W is M. Itice r Editor K <uUivil .it the I'ostulfie* in Union. S". C {is second cl?s? mutter, Tiroes Buildic< Main Street Bell Telephone No. 1 SI mSCRIPIION RATES Oue Year ... . . .$4 00 S \ Month*. . ... 2,01 T'iree Month - 1 00 AI)V ERTISC.MEN TS O-it iiiiunri . I;r t insertion. . .11.00 h cry sub<c?|Uetil Insertion.. P 50 ?ttbitrr.it y notice*. Church and Loilon 'tic*** nu t notices of i>uh'i* nieetinir*. cn t' rtainn tit* mi^ Curd.* of Thank* will In charged I * * r at 'he rnt*- of nn? cent a word, cash accon piihyinc tin? order. Count the 3'r.i* mnl yiei wi'l Know what the r.-?st * il be. MEMBT K OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th.* >c l*r?" h 1< rxrbiOx -ly ?*n . - * |.-il t-? th<- t> ?o f?>r republication of news ip?n?tchc< rr?<tit--il ti it or not nthcrw'?' " ( titivl in tV:? n:ip? . tin 1 a'<?> the r.ovvs pub|i h^?i fhoroii SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1922. AS TO I 1IK SWIMMING POOL. We have no qu t? i". with Mr. Fennel, Wo publish h;s aiiiele in today's pa per willingly. It is our custom to nub lish articles, particularly if they advance ideas opoositc to our own. Ai j man who writes from one to six columns for a newspaper three hnndrct and twelve days in a year, will, if hi expresses any conviction whatever find himself in conflict with the ideas of many. Mr. Fcnnell has not answered the only argument We ever advanced rameiy, mat uic swu ,o: n pooi. win, both sexes occupying it at the sum t me. breed an undue faini'iarity between tlie eves. We still say that this :s so. W" are more concerned i: th matter of nidintr the mothers t tv , .,iv to :-r'Veu.-r l the; dauTh"i" s v(! pre t? e A'i. Fennel Iru;< ? ! we have not one word to ro. ' not '1 n* *vo h-vo vi "it. rvninst tie use of >ne ; nail t?ool for men. women i -.ml children indiscriminately. Mr, Fennel argues in favor of the wholesome sport; so do we. We have nevet expressed one word of disapproval concerning- swimming. The environment, not the thing itself, is what wt condemn. As to using certain garments, according to the environment Mr. Fennel i- correct Wo have re objections to night garments, adorn ed in the privacy of your honu and in your own bedroom. A public pool is quite another place. It is about as public as can well be imagined. Dozens in the water and dozens of spectators watching the sport. , Ther4 ?re some arppumenta against a public swimming pool that might be oased upon sanitary reasons. W< purposely aschewed these, basing em objection upon moral issues only, li \ve mistake noc, Mr. Fennel is going to find quite a number of people h" is pleased to class as old fogies. Yes. we are old-fashioned. Many of the new fang'.ed fads of the day are subversive of common decern y, blunt the modesty and others -e detract !Y? i the young and ii-ir-r gem r.*.ta n < young wonii n. May! e. too. we l.ncof happenings at the swimming pool of which Mr. Fennel is ignorant. Kr. phatically we warn the mothers o? this town. Whether they heed it, <r do not, is little concern of ours. As to the cost of another pool, we venture the assertion that the destruction of one bright sweet young girl will a heavier cost than the build ing of many pools. This town is able to build another. It ought so to do. It is never extravagance to buy wha .. . you really need. You pay for what yen net d. whether you buy it or do no*. > ~Jr "'*v.? ' '.'. . V^.~ ' ? . w/^jf Z J ^ V ? C-\ ,? i .r? * 4 i .; .? '*:* / ' V ^ , <* Our oat says his ammunition is run. ning low today. * * Our cat says it is quite difficult to please everybody, so go ahead and _1 1 < juease yourseu. * * Our cat says deep thought leads t? safe action. Our cat says let Union build a swimming pool for ladies. * * Our cat says hold on to your good name. It is bard to recover when once lost. Ouy cat says lit' hates duplicity like he hntes the devil. * ? Our cat says h0 "shook hands" with many candidates today. ? ? Our cat says he expects to vote as he pleases in the coming primary. If You Would Stay Young, Read the Newspapers I London, Aug. 4.?A retired member < : the British bar. f ir Harry Poland 1. ile, hearty, and still interested in life I at ihe aire of 94, attributes his longevI ity and mental vigor largely to having always been a great newspapei reader. He i* very fond of taking long .v.. Iks about London to enjoy the beauiof the city, and recently he has chafed at. thc lains which have kept h.m indoors. "Stili one can obtain ?xcitement enough to keep young just by reading the newspapers," he ays, "for we 1 ive in tirring times." Suggests Child Endowment Li Svilnev. N*. S. \V.. .lulv 14.?A sue .rest ion for a child endowment scheme, as an alternative to the presi ei t basic wage, has been placed be,I ? re the Premier by the Family Wage League, led by A. I>. Piddington, K. ; C , who gained considerable insight | into Australian economic conditions as an Interstate commissioner several j'/e-.irs ago. It was pointed out that | employers, by being compelled to ] | a\ the same basic wage to married and single men that was assessed on he standard of living for a man, wife ! end three children, are being called up. n. Li effect, to pay for two million childien who do not exist. The hi il endowment scheme would re'icw the emjdoyers of part of this iui ,r. as it provides that every idult male employee, single or mar "i shorn d receive a flat minimum v;.ge for a man and his wife. Employer would contribute to a Commonwealth fund enough for the needs 1 of the actual children of employees . and an endowment would be paid by he Commonwealth for every depend. ent child of an employee, under the scheme. The Premier promised to investigate the proposal and submit it to the Cabinet. Rend vmir ^priow tnTiol British Shipbuilding Materially Reduced London, Aug. 4.? Lloyd's Register reflects the depression in the shipbuilding world. For the quarter year ended in June there was a decrease of J 10,000 tons in ships under con' struction in the United Kingdom as < 'ngainst a' yerfV ago7v Also work had i been suspended on 481,000 more tons. Tonnage launched during the quarter , is 185,000 less than in the March quarter. Construction abroad also shows material decrease. Carving 5,000 Years Old Sold in London ' .ndon Aug. 4.?What is describ< I as the "finest expression of Egyptian statuary art in the world" ha.-: been sold at Sotheby's auction roomfar 10,00.') pounds. It is the head of Ans-nommes III. an Egyptian king ,vh > lives about I>. ('. 3,000. It is cu :.i obsidian, which is said to be one of the hardest stones on which an artist can work. It measures four and seven-eighths inches front the top of th" head to the chin, but Professor Percy E Ni vhciT\. the Egyptologist has pro nnuncrd it 'a masterpiece that has not been surpassed by any sculptor of any country or age." r f r* i . sr.urone 3 oaivarion treats With its Youths Paris, Aug. 4. -Children are the hope of despairing Furope. There;'i re Anuriean Y. M. C. A. workers among hoys are planning their future work largely among those who tomorrow must run the half-wreeked mahir.ery of the world. fifty of these workers, from 20 countries, gathered recently in a lit tie town in Czechoslovakia to prepare for the Second World's Conference of Y. M. C. A. Workers Among Boys which probably will be held in Austria ! next summer. They pledged themI selves to bring together 500 deleI gates from all countries with Y. M |C A.'s, and to raise funds to finance I a conference where the men who are voining among hoys may exchange id< o nd give practical demonstrate n of their methods in building' character among the boys of Kurope. "The most practical thing?and the easiest /'said Professor Frank Thomas, vice-president of the World Committee, "is to win over the youth that will be the humanity of tomorrow. Young people are easier to win j over than adults because they arc mote supply, more enthusiastic, more ardent and less self-interested than 'heir elders, and b cause they are sick of the state of the world as we have prepared it for them. They have had "noutrh <-r those compromises and meannesses, and the pretexts of dip'omatie skill, and many of them are 'etermined to attempt something "i:te new, something with more uprightness, more purity, honesty, kindliness and beauty. They are young and the young have illusions. They I have confidence in life and in man, and the ardor and hopefulness that no one longer finds in older men." ???-p????????bbjpip Arabs Persistently Combr.i W Britain's Palestine Policy I>ondun, Aug. 4.-?-The govcnmcn is unremitting in its efforts to find jn a solution of the Palestine problem. r;) To this end jt_ hh?? - among othcx -r3 things, recently published the olficin 1 th correspondence that has pass >d t>e- ? tween the government,"'the Palestine Arab delegation now in London, an I gj the Zionist organization since last r< February. -( Included is an official statement o' Pritish policy, as given out .1 dy 1 oj to the effe< t that a Jewish n tionel j,. home will be founded in Palestine, 0, and Jewish people will be in pale tine as of right and not sulft ranc ,v The disappearance or subordinvion v. of the Arab population, language -rr culture is not contemplated, ami .h t u establishment of a full measure of s] sdf.civornmrnf in Pulosfinn vrll M o - \\ footer'd. The special position of *1:? t! Zionist Executive docs not entitle ?i 01 to a share in the government of th country i p The Arab delegation has replied in |f (his statement of policy as follows. ,; "Since its establishment in Pale.- q] tine the Zionist Commission has ver p much intcrferred with the administrn- ft tion of Palestine under one pretext or ei another, all of which were based on tc solicitude for Jewish interests. ni "One military administrator aft-v ai another, and one British official nf'.ev ei another, had to go because they could si not and would not govern the country oi on lines laid down by the Zionist di Commission. w "We see division and tension between Arab and Zionist and increas- tl ing day by day and resulting in gen- tj etui retrogression, because the im- P migrants dumped upon the country tr from different parts of the world are ignorant of the language, customs K and character of the Arabs, and en- tl ter Palestine by the might of Eng- pi land and against the will of the poo- hi ole. who are convinced that these tl neople have come to strangle them. '1 Nature does not allow the creation T of a spirit of cooperation between C two peoples so different. fi "The faet is that His Majesty's tl government has placed itself in the t< position of a partisan in Palestine o<" a certain policy which the Arab can- P not accept because sooner or later it means his extinction." b Comment i ilf on this officio! cor J espondence, a diplomatic corres- c< pendent writes in the Sunday Times: w "Briefly put, the British govern- n ment finds itself uncomfortably sandwiched in between two sets of prom' sos. Driven by the exigencies of the ^ groat war to demand on behalf of the 5 Allies the co-operation of the Arabs against the Turks, Britain agreed to recognize their independence within ?j a territory which included Palestine S1 and Syria. That was on October 24, ^ 1915;. v I "On November 2, 1917, possibly & with a view to obtain other and equal- n ly necessary support, the Earl of Balfour made his famous declaration in P favor of the establishment of a Jew- P ish home in Palestine." IV The passage by the House of Lords he latter part of June of the Isling- ^ ton motion, disapproving the Balfour declaration, was immensely pop- 11 ular in Palestine, where this incident c/ is regarded as a notable Arab vie- ~f > t? tory. Londoners Vision Air Squadrons Bombing City h London, Aug. 4.?London is still t-l thinking of what might happen to it in case enemy airships again ever ai flew over the city, and the picture is w not u pleasant or.e. The executive hi ommittee of the Parliamentary Air ol Committee has sent a letter to the st Prime Minister in which, after refer- 1< rirg to what was accomplished by air T fightei s in the European war, it pro- je cccds to draw an appalling picture of ft the next air war. Ihc letter says: "The bombs dropped on Londn w during the last war averaged less di than 100 pounds in weight. Bombs ri or torpedoes are now carried of -4,- tl 000 pounds weight, containing a mass tl of high explosives. The effect of a tl lozen bombs of this character drop- ri ped on London can readily be con- ci ceived. There is not merely a pos- if sibility but a great probability that ei in the event of war, this country tl vVouId be raided and London and other n owns destroyed by squadrons or tl even fleets of airplanes, travelling at w 150 miles an hour at a height of 20,- h )00, siles as to their engines and certainly by night invisible." si The committee prophecies that ali t< great wars in the future will begin ti with terrific battles in the air, and 'r says that if the country suffers a e: V/^ll i n llilu A... f cl mvavuv ii* nno mac unitic, cut: victor will in a few Hays destroy her r' ports, her railways, her munition fac- ^ tories and her capital by intensive bombardment from the air. It eon siders that a present England is not ,r in a position successfully to combat ^ an air attack, and that the govern- S( inent should appoint a strong coinmission to investigate, st tl Danks do Not Appeal 8' To This Millionaire is I'etrograd, Aug, 1.? Russia now ^ boasts of several "trillionaires." ? 'I hese are men who hove made fortimes in Russian currency, and count their wealth in astronomical figures. One speculator is credited with prof- tl its of $4,000,000 which amounts to l.r?,000,000,000,000 rubles. He is put1 tirwr Vita nrnolth intn ?/?ld "*>'1 I jewels, and the stabler currencies of si foreign countries. "Cross Crossings Cautiously." ^ si anaw?<i mm i" maw? c= estprn C^?4a Offetr* Thrilling Automobile Ruj Victoria, B. C., Aug. 4.?Compl g the .thrtllins and at times h'a lising f>$th-finding run from Ednu n to Vancouver, iu~ entire distai irough Canadian territory, the I nnlon .Automobile club-nutomob lots C. W. Nicmeyor and Fra lvei thorn, .who ended their joum cently at Victorly, gave a grap ; count of the trip. Thoy described their journey as c marvellous beauty and remarks] rd work, but they said they had i ied the pathway to Edn\onton a at the expenditure of but a co arnti\ely small amount of mor ?uld make it a permanent and pie, r.t trail for the tourist. Tluey cneoi cd muskey, burned bridges, rc ides, grizzly bears, railroad trai indstorms and furious rains; 1 \ y came along with cnly three hlo nts and those caused by rail spike Leaving Edmonton June 17, the < :oceeded westward with a he:i ?ad. It weighed 1,800 pounds, ci sd two to four men and 1,600 poui f baggage!" The outfit consisted icks and shovels, axes, liamnie ;ur 12-fcot, 10-inch planks and s< ral shorter pieces; a complete set >ols and spare parts; two spare tit r.d a spave wheel; 50 gallons of p nd five gallons of oil. They made t it ire run on 41 gallons of gas n x quarts'of oil, and came every f( f the way on their own wheels 1 eserted railroad grade, active rj ays, tote roads and the Yale road From Edmonton they proceed trough the Yellowhead Pass tn iking the abandoned Grand Tru rcific railway grade near the inoi tins and following it to Jasper. They ptekod up Baldy Robb, a \v? nown mountain guide, who was w: tent throughout the trip. At Ji er they took to the steel railway a umped the ties to Lucerne, resunti te abandoned grade one mile west tore and following it to Red Pa h"n they took steel to Tete Jau ache and the old tote thence to 1 " da, steci to Blue River and Avo icnce tote road to Lytton, steel a >te road to Hope and the Yale ro > Vancouver, and then by Canadi acifio ferrv tn Victnyia The pathfinders reached here w listered hands and sore muscl hey brushed and built miles of roa instructed ".1 bridges, some of whi ere good enough to be called pern ent structures; they killed a 14-f< rizzly ben* with a 303 rifle and to DO pictuvs of the wild life of t rail, Rocky Mountain sheep, de irds and lo on. From Edmonton to Edson th truck orii^ strip where they averag nly a rtiikan hour owing tothe neo ity for building brush trails and lit ridges J&W-OS8 muskeg country, as period x of the yya th at rcat came down and ma tempork|y mess of things. Entering the mountains proper th assed through marvellous count resenting^ a variety of views tl juld not -be surpassed :n Amcri Ir. Nieneyer is familiar with t rent motor highways of the Unit tates; its deserts and mountains a lighty parks, and he say.; the' pa: 1 desert areas of sage-brush simil > the Great American desert; mot tin scenelry that rivalled Colora ii.l Yellowstone Park. A portion ie Thompson river canyon could w s called the Yellowstone of Canac rcat, brilliantly-colored ravines a ills of rock and verdure, terri ilfs and wonderful forests. The car was driven on the railroai round curves and along precipk here the variation of a hair woi Ei' e thrown the occupants hundre f feet to death. The car whe< raddled the rails, the outer \vh< iing on the outer edge of the ti he ties in many instances were pi cling over a yawning space whi 11 straight to the roaring river. At one point where erosion h orn away a tote-road for some hu reds of feet they went down to t ver and "leaded" n trail throu le water, around a rocky point, a len back to the road. At anotk ley found a'rock as large as a hor ght in front of them. They had Jt their way around, through sh' >ck. One section was a mess of f:i i timber due to a great windsto lat came down on them. This v ear Tete Jaune Cache. They < leir way through. Everywhere tk ent they left a passable trail I ind them. There was one near accident, tk *y. They vjrere proceeding on st >ward a tunnel, and had not been 1 fied of an extra train. It came bel< out just before they reached 1 ntrance. Niemeyer took the 01 hnnce, swinging off against a pile ucksk, bending an axle and jarri is friends, but permitting the trj reo passage. From Lucerne there were four rr ^ the party, Niemeyer, Silvertho obb and a guide~named Charlie N :>n. In the Clearwater district tl >nnd fallen timber, following a wi' form, and it was in this section tl 'ey raised the grizzly bear. Niemoj lot it with his rifle. Speaking of the trip in general, B fiemeyer said the route they tc n-i vi,y nccuo uupivvciiicia u; umnt popular *nd pleasant motor tr lie stretch of the Cariboo Trail w s good road as he had ever driven < There are 122 garrisoned forts le United States. There were 32 declarations ar by the different nations on br des during the world war. The Pennsylvania was the larg< lip afloat in 1896. A Host of Meji Without n,s A Country Ron in, Europe eL Geneva, Aug. 4.?One of th,c countI less post-war problems which the )n" League of Nations has hqen attemptict i?g to solve is what to do'with the world's waifs and strays, more par^jc ticularly those of Russia. nj. There are hundreds of thousands ol iey human beings at the present time or Ijj the continent of Europe who cannot claim citizenship of any country in-(, They arc scattered all over the continect, and are legistercd by the po}p lice as being on the tolerance list. n(j but in reality they are to a cert air m_ extent prisonei-s. They cannot gc 1Cy about from one country to anothei with the freedom of an ordinary per in son whose passport is altogether ir ,ck orderns Another, and not the least trying consequence of their lack of citizenship is that these unfortunates cans not claim the protection of any con,ar sql, inii.ister or ambassador. In BerlVV lin alone there are about half n mil: al._ lion Russians who have no passports 1(js and who refuse either to be registercd at the Bolshevik consulate there as rs Russian citizens, or to return to Rus2V_ sia. Similarly in Turkey, Jugoslauf via, Bulgaria and Rumania there al\2 res thousands of Russian refugees whose ... ? nationillitv i?i pnnnllv amViiminiio ,UO ^ M...M.6MVUO, h0 At Dr. Nansen's suggestion a conntj ferenee of representatives of 17 gov)0? ernments was called by the League ,in of Nations _ recently to discuss the ki]_ best way of dealing with the problem. It was suggested that thr [od League of Nations I* empowered tc register all such people, and issue nk o thym a sort of international passin port which would be recognized aJ such, so that they would be citizens >11- of the League of Nations rather than ith of any country, and be, so to speak, i-s under its protection. At the confernd ence, however, it was pointed out that ng it is one thing to grant such people of passports, and quite another to irtss. duce the various countries to vise ine >hese passports. VI- Not all of these "countryless" peola. pie are in the position of Russians nd who decline to recognize the BqIad shevik government. Many of theni an have lost their citizenship owing tc a variety of technical and legal reaith sons. Certain American citizens who es. lived in Europe before the war, in ds, the days when passports were reich quired for Russia and Turkey only, ta- found during the war that they had >ot lest their American citizenship book ause of having been too long abroad he Others lost theirs because of the parei% litioning of Austria-Hungary and of parts of Germany. In some instancy es these citzens of no country have :ed had children bom in countries which, es- by law, the children have automatize rally become citizens. It ? eWorld's JFpowners 'de Suffering He<*vy Losses iey London, Aug. 4.?The shipowners ry* of the world have lost 1,300,000,00C pounds sterling as a result of the rela' cent slump in marine freights. This ' is the etsimate of "Fairplay" in its ,e* semiannual review of the shipping mle market. A cargo steamers of 7,500 tor I' I T brought 60,000 pounds in March ol his year, according to "Fairplay." , Then the freight market went to of ^ nieces, and today the same vessel l ( .vould not bring more than 62,00C | pounds. She cost 258,750 pounds ir Il.( March, 1020, but only 58,000 pounds K at the he'-V of *h? boom in 1912. ^s< Subscribe to Tb? IT*>i?n Timi-* :es __ ild " F1 iln'iiiii li f 8lS H \ jel jg? I es. v || "O- EH * ^y" ch I! 11 | &| |lj&| i|i |?j ad he j gh nd H $ icr u isc to in. Ill H om ? ||| -M |mm rni ras ? . . ,ul As good in the nlntri a3 *n icy the first. 3?- A large stock of fresh Balk just received. ley ee] Headquarters for Reach lo- American League Balls. ih- Our prices are right. th',' Union Hardware Co. ng Wholesale and Retail UNION, S. C. H. W. EDGAR tev Undertaking Parlors id- Culls answered day and night iat Prompt and Eflirient Service for Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311 A r. ? ^ >ok Stnto r. A m nai crn MnAtinvt ! it _____ Rest eight days. as Newberry, Monday, August 14. t>n' Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15. jn Laurens, Wednesday, August 16. -Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. McCorniitk, Friday, August 18. 0j Anderson, Saturday, August 19. jtj, Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. pst GafTney, Thursday, August 24. Spartanburg, Friday. August 25. ' HH| L. B. GOE CANDIDATE FOR SHERI !| Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtrn mmmm ????w? For Electric Wiring ar j You will do well to consult nr good qu.tlily of materials and my estimates before placing y< : w. i. - sir ~ - = TO THE PATRONS OF Now that your children's eyes ha i tor, remember that if he does not m > work, that I am prepared to fit glasi attention to this work and guarantee times to make goo0 my guarantee. i Let me name to you some of yot satisfied users of my glas^v I Yours For Better Eyes ; F. C. E 8TATB LICENSED & J-Jt.- J- - - f ~ Notice to Builders All parties doing any building in ' the city limits must have their plans * rpprovtd, and get permit from the inspector before beginning work and > those already building th:;l have not P i complied with the al>ove must do so tl 1 at once. T. F. Wallace, 1448-2tpd Inspector. j VJ ; SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ci ai FOR SALE?Duroc pigs; all ages. Also milch cows. J. M. Whitehead, > West Springs, S. C. 1448-2t P: , THE UNION NATIONAL FARM ? LOAN ASSOCIATION is now accepting applications from farmers for farm loans at <5 per cent inter- i est. This is a wonderful opportun-; ity for the farmers of Union coun-J ty. Farmers interested can apply | through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer of the local association. 1442-tf _ SELL THE ORIGINAL WATKINS Products. Good city territory still open. Get our wonderful oifer and free samples. Write today. The J. xv. wuiiuns i o., uepi. iy, inew York, N. Y. 1445-6tpd FOR RENT?Three rooms furnished ? or unfurnished at No. 65 Mountain! ? street. Price rjasonable. J. II Charles, Phone Ii74. 1417-3tpd MONEY TO LOAN on city or country* fl* property in large amounts on ea? y | j terms. S. E. Barron. 140K i?. * Advertise in The Times: ire? result- j FOR RENT?Rooms for light house-! keeping. All modern eonveniences. p 1 Price reasonable. Call at No. 101 < South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf i PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jersey pig* ?entitled to registration; all ages. _ Price $6.00. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. , . SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land for sale lying around the depot at Lockhart Junction, nt bargain prices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The Land Men. 1442-tf FOR RENT?Large, commodious ga rage located on Gadberry street equipped with lights and sewerage , connection. Pas lathe machine with P electric motor. Surrounded by t streets except on one side. Gas t' tank and pump, also stand for w washing cars. For terms and rental J Sce W. S. McLure. 1427-Sa&Tu-tf "l FOR RENT?Downstairs apartments, al furnished beautifully throughout, th all modem conveniences, hot and cold water, built-in closets, garage, m garden and close in. Apply to The M Wonder Store or S. Krasae. 1449-2t J} An ad. in Th?> Times gets results jcj ommmmmmtmmm?mmm M<r?w * i ? mmmmmmm?? II ISHAIE FF UNION COUNTY id Electric Fixtures te. Expert workmanship, at reasonable prices. Get >ur order. i C L A1R ? UNION SCHOOLS: | ,ve been examined by yonr doc- j ake a specialty of this kind of j tes. I give my whole tima and | satisfaction. I am here at al) ir neighbors or frinadr ?kn to L Of i ko f ItilJwAH P A UI LUC LUUU1 Cll, ljj > u K: E OPTOMER1ST. ! -?'? 1?*y._,. . .u Palm* Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your aim Beach suit very quickly iese days. We have the quipment and the know how. live me a trial. Will apprelate it as much or more than ny one else. Phone 167 and we will call romptly and return your suit poking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop M!_1 1 n ? oi i nibiiuiaun DanK Diag. PL one 169 and motor cycle will caM. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Vd Union Marble ^ Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. Advertise in The Times iiM of life WOMAN'S TRIAL roof That Lydia E. Pinkham's j&&C < 2 Wo PJ im f t VVIU|IUMUU U VI Uicm Help at This Period 1 11 ' Metropolis, Illinois.? "I have taken ynin I' Pinkhnm's Vegetable ComII?l|. itan|i"iiTnii||P?und and it is all it I] Jaims to be and has ,0?nefiU'd me wondel fully. I had been ^fSSSM sick for eightmorths with a trouble which frL -tf j|(r ''H confined me to my Ij * r*"* 111 and was only , 1 a't'ic to ^ UP part of I In ^J?|^j&]| the time, when I was | Uv-v, advised by a friend, RWV l^nJI Wr-S- Smith, to try BO * V I.yuia E. 1 inkham's ? a?1 VopotnKio Com ound and Liver Fills. I was so much enefited by the use of these medicines hat 1 was able to be up and about in wo weeks. I was at the Change of Life 'hen 1 began taking the medicines and passed over tha< time without any ouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do II my housework , washing, ironing, rrubbtnr, and cooking, all there iatodo x>ut a nouRe, and can walk two or iroe miles wiutout getting too tired. I low of several of my neighbors who ivebeen helped by your medicines."? rs. Emma Culver, 706 E. 7th St., etroDolis. Illinoin Depend upon Lvdin E. Pinkham'sVejrable Compound. Nervousness, irrifcality, heat flashes, headache and dizziifts, are relieved by, this splendid mediae.