Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fllALTl TODAY ELAINE " HAMMERSTEIN ?IN? "THE WAY OF A MAID" ADDED "PURE AND SIMPLE" An Educational Comedy TOMORROW a ? a nrr WEAL, rlAJvl IN "WEST OF THE PECOS" Card of Thanks I desire to thank that noblo band who voted free-handed for me and for the best interest of South CaroHna. I also desire to remind them that "truth crushed to earth will rise agnin," and that the Master of us all was not only voted down but crucified William Coleman. Card of Thanks I desire to express my sincere appreciation of the support of each citizen who voted for me_in my race for sheriff. Somebody had to lose, and it is just as well that I be the loser. I have made a clean i-ace and a fair fight for the office. I have no regrets concerning my campaign. I thans my friends for the support given me, \ and will always hold them in kindly remembrance. It. Claude Wilburn. Card of Thanks To the Voters of Union County: I feel deeply grateful for the vote tiven me Tuesday. I ask the entire people of Union county to remember me in their prayers, and invoke God's guidance and blessing for me as I shall try to serve the people of Union county and the state in legislative af fairs. Very respectfully, ltpd. A. G. Kennedy. Card of Thanks , I desire to express my thanks for the support given me in the primary election Tuesday. I appreciate the vote of every voter who cast a ballot for me. While I did not receive the nomination I cherish only good will for all, and will continue to help in the building of Union county, the county of my nativity. It. Robt. W. Beaty. Card of Thanks I thank the people of Union county who sujijborted me in my race for tho office of sheriff, and beg to assure each one that I will - always cherish their friendship. Others outstripped me in the race, but I cherish, none the lesR, the support of each one who voted for me. I will always stand fcr ll-e advancement of Union county and the welfare of the peeple. Again thanking you, I am, Sincerely yours, T.- L. Estee. To the Voter? of Bogansville Township I wish to thank the voters of Bogansville Township for the loyal support they gave me in the recent election, and I will appreciate your continued support in the second race. If elected I will endeavor to give you the same good service as in the past. It. L. Boyd I^ee. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lake, Michigan.?-"Aboutoneyear ago I suffered with irregulai ities and a weak I'llllllllllilllllllll |n?ssandat times was 1 |||1wm|UAUJ|||I| obliged to stay off my i IWlPiMfigtil feet. 1 doctored with our family physician ' m Wk *nd ho finally said he K could not understand Imtifo. (wS^K my case, so I decided totryLydiaE. Pink- ] KJ /HKJBfn hams Vegetable III) r*?n| Compound. After 1 III had taken the first y": bottle I could see fl||U that I was getting . i took several Kittles of the Vegetable Compound and usedLydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash and I am entirely curedT?f my ailments. Yon may publish this letter if you wish. "?Mrs. Mary Sherman, Route 2, ; Lake, Mich. 1 There is one fact women should con- 1 aider and that is this. Women suffer from i irregularities and various forms of weak- \ ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they ? take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, i and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help j you and the same old troubles persist, why isn't it reasonable to try Lvdia E. 1 Pink ham's Vegetable Compound f 1 fafc California, Woman Bi Buys AupXhfir Woman** Husband for so Much KV San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 29.?An offer by Mrs. Edith Huntington fo Spreckels Wakeeld, first wife of the 00 late "Jack" Spreckels, California m millionaire, and herself prominent in l?] San Francisoo society, to "buy an- ?' other woman's husband from her for w' $100 a month for the rest of her life," *? came to light here today and is adndttefi by all persons involved, n* The husband whom Mrs. Wakefield is credited with having offered to ^ "buy" is Rodney Kendrlck, a newspaper artist. The wife, who is ill and &y admits she is "considering" the of- ? fer, said she already had given her ^ wedding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. ** Wakefield said she, too, planned a divorce. al A statement from Mrs. Wakefield said: i: "It was a long time ago 1 told Mrs. w Kjenfirick that I loved her husband F and wanted to marry him.' I promsed her she would have a home with 01 Rodney and myself as long as she w lived. She Is a very sick girl and I *( took care of her for weeks. A huhdred time she told me how grateful she was in the presence of her hus- P band and his mother and sister. When n we left here 1 put $600 in the bank * for her to draw on." ^ The wife said: 1 "Mrs. Wakefield wrote me a letter five or six weeks ago when I was in ? a sanitarium asking me to come to * ' er home in Sausalito. I had met her " a year ago and I thought her motive 8 was one of kindness and friendship. 1 Soon after I arrived she told me that a she was in love with my husband and 8 that he was in love with her. She said she would give me $100 a month e for life and would see that my baby v was well taken care of if I would di- y vorce Rodney so that she might marry him as soon as shp secured a di- fl vorce from Mr. Wakefield. Ten days ? ago she and my husband both told me that it was a bargain and they ^ eft in her car for a camping trip in 8 the Lake Tahoe district/ 1 The husband said: 11 "Long before this episode my wife F told mo* she did not love me any 'onger and intended to secure a 0 di vorce. She had been ill with tuber- s miosis and for some time was a p i- ? tient at a Stockton sanitarium. Several week ago Mrs. Wakefield and X brought her back to Sausaiito and F 'he three of us were living happily together. There was no conoealment of how things stood. Mrs. Wakefield t told my wife in the presence of my ^ mother that she loved me and would marry me if we were free. There was no longer any love between my- ^ self and my wife and yet we were 'til friendly. It was the plan that ? everything should be done for my wife's comfort and happiness and up to now no obiection has been marie " Mrs. Wakefield is described as "59 and good looking." 8 Kendrick's mother and sister said * they had urged the young wife to accept the situation. Kendrick is 39 and his wife is 24. * Before her marriage she was a phy- 11 sician's assistant. Mrs. Wakefield is the mother of three children from her marriage with Spreckels. The oldest is 19. m li Card of Thanks 8 ei I wish to thank the voters of Union w township for the nice vote they gave ti me in the race for magistrate. Al- g, though defeated I hold no ill will or & malice against anyone. I can never forget my friends for supporting me, h< and hope at some future time to serve w the people of Union county in this ic capacity, and am ready at any time Jo serve my people in any way that bi I can. Respectfully, rr ltpd j. Byrum Lawson. ~ " ~ fit Notice of Sale r( State of South Carolina, ei County of Union. qi Court of Common Pleas. st Smith Wadsworth Hardware Compa- el ny, Plaintiff, in vs. The Jonesville Hardware & Under. m taking Company, Defendant. ai Pursuant to an Order of Judge ki Thomas S. Sease, in the above entitled matter, bearing date the 15th day of g< August, A. D., 1922, the undersigned th Receivers for Jonesville Hardware & 01 Undertaking Company, will sell to the th highest bidder, lor cash, before the si door of the p'ace of business former- b? ly occupied by the said Jonesville Hardware Company, at Jonesville, S. sa C., at eleven o'clock A. M., on the pi 15th day of September, A. D., 1922, tii stock of merchandise, consisting of w: hardware, fixtures, undertaking sup- flf plies, etc., and also all accounts, notes. mortgage^ etc., belonging to the said on Jonesville Hardware & Undertaking le: Company. in J. P. Walker, , aa Mno. I. Gilbert, Receivers for Jonesville Hardware & Undertaking Company. Tc Union, S. C., Aug. 31, 1922. 8-31; 9-7-14 on ' su Card of Thanks th in: I wish to take this means to thank th ?ach and every one who gave mo such 12 oyal support on the 29th and to those cl< vho did not cast their vote for me I on vish to any I have only the best of yo 'eeling and will endeavor to do my cry best to fulfill the trust reposed n me. Very respectfully, J. S. Betenbaugh. ? ? mi Oyster shells are need extensively hh n the manufacture of Portland ce- if nent along the coast of the Gulf of on kfexico. is / j 3 Still and Mnd^ " '8 Liquor Tumqd Up In a raid by rural policeman and deral prohibition offlcora on a atill t i the Will Wilkin* place, above In- t an, a copper atill of about 60 gnL. t n* capacity and. about 70Q gallons ] till beer were destroyed, but no i Wakey was found, nor was any one c und at the still, though there wa* ( idenoe that the atill had been rpp- J ng last night. f The raiding party constated of ? ural Policemen Will LIttlefteld, Ed i owexv, J. H. Floyd, Ellis Shield* c id C. G. Hayes, Prohibition Officer | . A. Early and Constables Cliff 1 sell and Vassey. From the still i iey went to the home of Ed Row- I ,nd, about three miles from Innuui i id a mile and a half from the atill, ^ >me of the liquor was hid, and found { i the house another new still and I n empty keg. In the watermelon 1 at<ch they found Ave and a half gal- i uqb of whiskey, in two gallon glass < intainers and two gallon earthen- i rarp containers, and three half galm containers. Rowland was not at oxne, TT a vine renson to believe that a art of the whiskey was at Joe Worklan's, on Windmill Hill, armed with search warrant they went to his ouse. As they w8nt in, officers state, hey saw Mrs. Workman hide a flask a the straw of a bed. This they took ut and found that there was somehing over a pint in a quart flask. Irs. Workman showed fight, it is aid. She is alleged to have struck 3111s Shields in the face with her fist, nd then to have made a break for a hotgun, which was taken from her. !he is alleged then to have made an ffort to get a pistol, but was preented, and then to get a stick, and tub again prevented. About 40 yards from the house, in J ,n old stump, it is alleged, the offi-j ers found a half gallon of com whisky in a glass bottle, and about 60 pards from the dwelling, in another tump, they found two gallons. Worknan was away, and the officers did iot get the quantity of liquor they exacted, they say. Mrs. Workman was ordered to ppear before Magistrate Hicks and rive bond for her appearance at ourt, and to appear before the Jnited States commissioner in Sparanburg and give bond for her aplearance in the federal court. A part of the raiders went farther i a search for the remaining whisey, while others of them started to he city. As they came along the I oward Gap road they broke the ontainers against poles, and they ay they left a pretty live scent beind them.?Spartanburg Journal. 'ompliments Reduce The Cost of Dress " . .> "The greatest cause of extravaance on the part of the American rtfe Is?the American husband!" ??,iof So says Henry Collins, one bi imerica's foremost style authorities, rho costumes Mrs. Warren G. Hardig. "More compliments, fewer bills," he ays in discussing the problem of iUUlOB, "When a wife appears to advantage i a gown the husbgnd should tell her ? bout it "As long as a man is more inter3ted in what his wife spends than in hat she gets, the wife will be ex- i -avagant in trying to find the one < own that will cause him to say: 'My i ear, you look charming.' "And when she does find the gown 1 e likes she will love to wear it. She i ill make fewer mistakes and spend I SB money." 1 The designer was asked whether he ' elieved Mrs. Harding exerted any 1 reat influence, on current styles. 1 "Mrs. Harding could well set a 1 .andard for intelligent dressing," he iplied. 0 * "But she is by no means an exploit of fads or fashions as French jeens or Roman empresses. To set .yles, a woman must have nothing se to do but that. And Mrs. Hard;g has many other interests. "No woman for whom I design is ore appreciative of good materials id designs than Mrs. Harding. She flows what is suited to her. "If all women purchased their c iwns as carefully as Mrs. Harding 1 iey would be able to wear them two c three sen sons. There is no such 1 iin? as absolute style. Women ' lould wear thing suited to them and r > distinctive rather than faddish. ( "The silhouette is practically the t ime today as ten years ago. It is s obable it will remain so for some e me. t do not believe women ever I ill go back to the 0 stiff corseted nrre of half a century ago. a "Skirt lengths? About eight and \ le-half inches above the street, and v ss for evening gowns?say three r ches, before the season is over," ys Mr. Collins. r Card of Thanks . 1 > the Citizens of Union County: C I wish to extend to each and every I e of you my sincere thanks for your F ppoT-f given me in the election on J e 20?h. Without friends use their I fluencr I can make no headway in F A U. 1 1J ? a. 1 * c eisriiwH w) uc nriu on oeptemoer J T hcpe you will see your way V ?ar to do all you can to elect me K September 12th and In doing so J u will m-ikc no mistake. H T. G. Duncan. 8 August 81, 192?. S . iC If a young artist of Iceland shows J irked ability, the government j>ays 1 m a yearly allowance, believing that E a man devotes his time to art, with- ? t worrying as to living expenses, be J, able to do better work. L f WW u SoMta fcunaffttafc cqrtailmant of pnaduc |pn by *4* fW*?o ?Q1? and Indusrift) plants ft South Carolina wsi irged bars yesterday afternoon bj tank W. Shesly, ohstoum of tfafi Wilroad oomn^psian of the state, si iommltteis of ** Sooth OaroUnj Cotton Manufacturers' association gr, Rhanly hps jnst returned from !7aahisgtto where he has been qpn mlting the federal fuel director, am e convinced that the situation is un questionably serious. John W. Arlington, president a he Union Bleachery, Greenville ess elected coal administrator o: he state cqfcton manufacturers' as lactation following the conference vith Mr. Shpaly. All mills in Bputl Carolina wanting coal must apph through Mr. Arlington, whp wil transmit the l-emieet to the atafc rpdhoad gtpgmfrainn, npw to cjbarg, r>f the distribution of ooal to Bout] Carolina, A temporary shut-down qf utili tlee can be provanted in South Gam llna, Mr. Gfaeftly said, if rules to. b formulated withto a rery short tim ore scrupulously observed. "All industries may aa well mnk up their miiuh. however," said Mi Shealy, "that there will bo no sue thins: as indefinite full time operatloi We thought there was a crisis her in war times with respect to ooal, bu that is nothing compared to the oor dition that confronts this state t< day." Mr. Shealy said the railroad coir mission hopes to Sid industrlee by th elimination of coal supplies to hydrc electric plants, if not entirely, at lea* to an extent to divert a large quant ty of coal to more important indut tries. Following the conference, one c the leading mill men of the stal said: "I have enough coton on han to ran my plants through the wintei This cotton is paid for. I could steac ily sell all Of that supply of cotto at a profit of 8 cents per poun and clear 1500,000. That would t clear profit and does not entail ovei head charges, the wear and tear c machinery, nor meeting the payroll; But there are people of our mills wh depend on the mills for fuel. 0 course I'm gqing to stand by ther and that is the spirit manifested b the other manufacturers who attend ed this conference." Those who attended the fuel con ference were?** J. D. Hammett, o Anderson, president of the Soul Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' as sociation; R. W. Sullivan, of Ander son, secretary; Capt. E. A. Smythi of Pelzer miDs; Aug. W. Smith, o Greenville; J. P. Gossett, of William ston; W. E. Beattie, president of th Piedmont mills; John W. Arringtor of Groenviltofctibl. LeRoy Springs, o Lancaster; W. C. Ramrick, o GaflPney; fibjrflSBfcjrcSL^Union; B. E peer, of Greenville; T. M. Marchanl ? Greenville, and Victor M. Mont gomery, Dr. EC A. Ligon, J. A. Chap man, John A J Law, of Spartanburg Alfred Moore, of Lockhart, and Geo W. Porrister, of Atlanta, traffic man ager of the state cotton manufactur era' association.?Spartanburg Jour nal. i > . m ro Honor Founder Of Music Clubi Los Angelea, Calif., Aug. 80.?li accord with, the movement of must clubs throughput the country to ob serve the seventieth birthday of Mrs Theodore Thomas, organizer of th< National Federation of Music Club and wife of . the founder of Chicago Symphony orchestra, a special pro ;ram is belngplanned for Septembei 1th as part of the Pageant of Pa peanta in Lot Angeles. Mrs. Thomai nas notied the committee in charg< hat she will attend. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNER* NOTICE: All whose names appeal aelow with fire stars may call upoi Paul E. Wilhurn, Secretary-Tress urer, and get their stock certificate The certificates are ready for de livery. On Monday, July 24, we put int< operation our canning factory. W< iave a capacity of 20,000 cans, 83? :ases, a day. We have growing anc ipening in the fields a fine crop oi oinatocs. There is hut one factoi tow that hinder^ an assured success: )ur Capital ia ^?94 .limited. This lead* o two additional statements. Ever) upscription should be paid up at onc< md new subscriptions should come in, Vili you not help? w? _ _ _a /I* .'.1^- Ve - *rc n?a ivwj pouar we can get tc nake the first turnover. Remember; Ve must can for 80 or 40 days before re will be able to realise on our first eturn from sales Help us to help Union county to a tew and better way. *wis M. Rice ...... 200.00 J. K. Hughes ....... 60.00 I. M. White ....... 60.00 ?. H. Garner 60.00 . E. Minter 60.00 hr. Russell Jeter , 60.00 I W. Beaty ......... 60.00 . P. McLure . .. ..... 60.00 V. D. Wood ....... 60.00 [. L. Davie 60.00 . R. Whitmire 60.00 Lov Willefonl . . ' RflOft him Berelowfts \ , ...... 60.00 am Kaealer . .... 60.00 R. Lancaster Y,. . . 60.00 . V. Askew ........ 60.00 (acbeth Young v . . . . . 60.00 !. M. Gamer . 60.00 7. C. Wllbnrn . V .... 60.00 . Mobley Jetor, Jr. . \ . . 60.00 . O. Young , 604)0 -K ' V /.Y' *' BEVIV MJPI | ] YOU ARE MOST I n 8 iriiFAi crntfippc 4 ' g TIYHL OCliTltU it \\ WEDNESDAY EVEN] ; I" TWO SERVICES EAl e I DAY NEXT, SEPT. 5 [I BY THE REV. DR. N J | HALL." MANY OF 11 VAL HELD IN THIS , | ALL DENOMINATE ; NOT CONNECTED ? I: | HEAR THIS CONSEC 'I \ YOU WILL COME A 11 PERSONALITY. HI! ?| THE SLUMS OF SOI * 8 rOTiM/i itf Tim rv , j uiinu in inr. ha o | BE SURE TO ATT1 | AND BRING YOUR l\ EVENING SERVICES t- ?i?.?? F. J. Parham ***?*60.00 J Dr.'J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.uoj _ H. J. West *****5?.uu J D. Hancock ****60.00 ? Dr. W. N. Glymph .... *****60.-00 ^ B. F. Kennedy *****50.00 ? (Joyan Austell *****50.00 , L. J. Browning . . .. . *****60.00 '* t. W. Stone *****50.00 ' F. W. Carnell *****50.00 Union Filling Station . . . *****60.00 ~ A. G. Kennedy *****60.00 ' Victor Smith *****50.00 Jno. W. Gregory *****60.00 R. N. Sprouse . *****50.00 W. W. Johnson * *60.00 C. B. Sparks *****50.00 T. B. Gault *****50.00 Dr. A. P. McElroy .... *****50.00 George Willard *****50.00 * Gordon Bishop *****50.00 n R. T. McMehan . *****50.00 c R. H. Harris oO.im " Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . *****60.00 J. Cohen Co *****150.00 e Citizena National Bank *****finnn ' H. C. Wilburn '. 60.00 5 Dr. Theo. Maddox .... 30.00 Miss Mahala J. Smith . . 60.00 r Miss Edna Tinsley .... ? _ 60.00 Bradley-Estes Co V* **50.00 3 W. S. McLure 100.00 f G. B. Barron *60.00 P. D. Barron *** 50.00 Union Bakery 50.00 , Will Humphries *' 60.00 Mrs. Ida Bailey ** *50.00 Lewis M. Gault *****60.00 r W. B. Murphy *50.00 1 R. W. Beaty (additional) ** *50.00 D. Norman Jones ... . . *****50.00 * C. C. Sanders *****50,00 * C. K. Morgan **50.00 R. Lee Kelly 60.00 Thos. McNally *****50.00 * C, Allen *****50.00 * P E. Wilburn *****fi0\0U J Consol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****60.00 Roy Willeford (addit.) . . *****60.00 Union Marble & Gran. Co. *****50.00 r A. W. T. Ravenscrofl . . . *****60.00 : B. B. Going * 60.00 ' I. K. Brennecke *****60.00 r Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . ****50.00 5 Storm's Drug Store . . . *****50.00 ' J. M. Wgpd . . ,\ **60.00 B. A. Owens 60.00 ' ?!. A. Hollingsworth . . *****60.00 ; T. J. Vinson *****60.00 1 O. E. Smith * 60.00 1 Herbert Smoak * 60.00 Thos. H. Howe *****60.00 ; Mrs. P. B. Barnes 60.00 Cash 60.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan ..... 60.00 L. B. Godshall * * 50.00 W. J. Tucker 60.00 W. B. Aiken * 60.00 R E. Foster * 60.00 Eagle Grocery Co * 60.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . * 100.00 Lewis M. Rice * 100.00 Cash . . . . ***100.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . * ***60.00 E. Kelly . 100.00 I. From * 60.00 v* Louie Jolly ... 60.00 J. L. Bolton *****500.00 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe 60.00 W. T. Powell *** 60.00 W. T. Sinclair 60.00 8. Kraaa . 50.00 J. L. Duncan * * 60.00 Dr. J. O. Going 60.00 C. E. Bailay . . **50.00 . ? ? -T"? * al m mmmmmmmm m immmsgEesem SCOPAL CH \ CORDIALLY INVITED TO i T THE EPISCOPAL CHUF ING AT S O'CLOCK P. M. ru nAV in> to ann in wii i/na vi aw nnv m ;th. these services 4 [ALL FAMILARLY KNOW YOU WILL REMEMBER A CHURCH A FEW YEARS j NS OF CHRISTIANS AND HTH ANY CHURCH TO ( '.RATED MAN OF GOD. ( GAIN. DR. HALL HAS 5 EXPERIENCES IN HOLD AE OF OUR LARGEST CIT rREME. * * -i t r J.; V. .,?? i- i 2ND ALL OF THESE SER1 FRIENDS. MORNING SEI I 8 P. M. Hfc# | I CREDIT INVES We are always ready to j: vestigating the financial or cr'? firms or corporation* with \ y dealing, no matter where Iocs / Our facilities are such tl \t\ of great help in this respect, \i\ customer or not, please feel ft r service. We will be glad to s< > Our ambition is to make | sonal service. I The Bank | Capital . :jj C. C. SANDERS B. F. KE> I President Vice-Presi si William Coleman **600.00 Stu S. R. I.ybrand *****50.00 W. B. Hay dock 60.00 ?r? J. V. ivey 50.00 r 'p H. W. Stone . . . 60.00 jJ. A. T. Stoudenmire 60.00 ( E. Nicholson **"**50.00 q', L. L. Wagrnon *****50.00 j Thos. J. West **?**50.u0 j' j T. F. Wallace 50.00 * Cash *****50.00 , T. A. Murrah **50.00 g'j Mrs^ H. L. Gaffney **50.00 *? J. Ben Foster *60.00 g j F. M. Moore 60.00 y?Dt. k. l'j. ouiiey nu.uu J. J. Willard ** * 50.00 c* J R. C. Williams 50.00 R* , S. R. Garner .... . . *****50.00 j p H. W. Edgar ** *50.00 / , John H. Wilbum ***50.00 Ca8 Roy Bumey 50.00 R j J. Wiley Sanders *****50.00 ^ A. Kerhulas 50.00 j J. C. Mitchell 60.00 / c Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 m , W. R. Jolly <*****60.00 j L. D. Smith 6O.O0 w J. A. Going 60.00 R * R. J. Allen * 60.00 , ? Jno. R. Mathis 60.00 ? , C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis Jeffries *****60.00 j ^ Ii* Mae Wilbnrn . . * . . . 60.00 j' j T. C. Duncan 100.00 T' 1 J. M. Bates 50.001 X' " Norman-Murphy Co. . . . 60.00 A Dr. Geo. T. Keller .... 60.00 A J. W. Gilbert 50.00 J* C Crescent Filling Station . 60.00 Bro Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr. 60.00 R. P. Jeter 60.00 Miss Mary Emma Foatar 60.00 A C. H. Peake 60.00 Grover C. Wilburn 60.00 Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... 60.00 J. B. Betenbaugh *60.00 w Cash 60.00 Cash 60.00 *?u W. T. Jonas 60.00 * J no. R. Mathis (additional) . . 60.00 mm URGH vttend the re- i lCH, beginning i there will be cluding tues- j lre conducted n as daddy . former rev1- | \g0. we want i THOSE WHO ARE | :OME OUT AND I :OME ONCE AND \ A WONDERFUL | ING MISSIONS IN J 1ES ARE INTER- | /ICES POSSIBLE | IV1CES 10 A. M., | P* I - i TIGATIONS 5 assist our friends in inedit standing of persons, j ^hom they contemplate i\ ited. J kat we probably can be \f. and, whether you are a t ee to call on us for such \i srve you without charge. this a bank of real per- t of Union j $150,000.00 j INEDY W. W. ALMAN j dent Cashier ' art Smith 60.00 H. Gibson 60.00 ink Clay 50.00 I.. Fowler * ** 60.00 'rom (additional) **60.00 i. May C. Peake .... *****60.00 C. Palmer 60.00 iCpps Tucker *****60.00 \. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 60.00 3. Tinsley *****60.00 A. Hames 60.00 B. Jennings *****60.00 3. Anderson *****50.00 i. Hettie V. Foster . . *****50.00 3. Jeter, Sr *****50.00 it. J..Fpwler *****60.00 M. McNeil 60.00 T. S. Wilburn *?***60.00 L McNally *****60.00 t. Charles *****50.00 r. Browning (addit'nal) *****60.00 h *****50.00 Le? Kelly (additional . *****60.00 H. Wilhurr. ... Kn nn i. Smith * ** 50.00 J. Cudd . * *****50.00 V. Littlejohn * 50.00 J. Kelly * 50.00 W. Wood 50.00 ben Lindsay *****w00 7. Lipscomb 60.00 3. Free * 50.00 ert Little * * *60.00 .. Calvert * **60.00 . Garner 50.00 '. Bishop *****50.00 (Crass (additional) . . . **50.00 .. Orr *****60.00 ). Harris 50.00 am Bros * 50.00 Total $11,400.00 mount suDjcnuea in produce 1,160.00 Grand total $12,560.00 re want more aubecriptions. Will not take one or more a hares ? Inion Canning 6 Products Co., tewia M. Rice. Praa.