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RIALTO TODAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN "WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE?" ADDED "THE ADVISOR" An Educational Comedy TOMORROW H. B. WARNER ?IN? "BIG STAKES" Better Stationery Better Prices $1.00 Double Package Pontex Linen at 66c STORM'S DRUG STORE Phone 76 I HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Eat I Just arrived? Fresh Pi ' Sausage Fresh String Beans Young Turkish Princes Wjjl Be Taught English i Constantinople, Sept. ii.?A special school has been instituted in the Fax-1 ace of Yildiz in order to give the Imperial Princes of Turkey a special education and the benefits of modern instruction. Professors have been engaged in France und the princes will be taught, among other things, four languages, French, German, English and Latin. Admission is confined to Princes of royal blood and the children of nobles. The average person, upon \vh purchasing' a mounmwnt, in many loss as to how to go about it. T field of art, regarding which the informed. Like other busines^s, and unreliable firms. We are prepared to assist y< Ba'ley Underla REME THAT Mullinax Clotbii is now ready to fui boys anything the] Clothing, Shoes, H ings. A new slore, wi J bought for cash, ai | cash. We will sa | you will trade urn tem, because we < long time prices, losses to recover, under the old syst counts. Investiga tion, then comp; You'll soon find 01 of paying as you g< store. Stronger Than for the whole famil MULLINAX - FAUCE1 I The New Wa S*dalia Dots The entertainment given lust Friday night for the benefit of the Sedalia school was enjoyed by those attending. Mrs. .Chas. B. Counts, of Union, gave a number of readings in her pleasing, charming manner. The singing by Miss Elisabeth Hollls and Mr. Claude Sparks; the instrumental and violin duet by Melba Hollis -and Julia Nelle Wilbum; and the quarre1 song and "Freckles" by the little Murphy brothers and little Miss Stevens were exceedingly good. We hope to have Mrs. Counts with us again. The patrons of the Sedalia school are asked to meet at the school building next Fr;day night at 7:30 oclock to organize a parent-teachers' association. This is one of the most important organizations any community can have, therefore, a large attendance of patrons and friends is requested. # Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hollis are to take their little daughter, Alice, to the Wallace Thomson hospital in Union today to have her tonsils removed. We hone the little one will do tine. Rev. J. X. Moore preached at Padgett's Creek Baptist church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary P. Hollis, of Cross Keys, s a delegate to the association to oc held at Mon-Aetna Baptist church next Thursday and Friday. The Sedalia school will open October 9th. Many Like This in Union Similar Cases Being Published in Each Issue. The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Union. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. B. A. Whitener, proprietor barber shop, W. Main St., Union, says: T used to have bad spells with my back and kidneys, brought on by standing on my feet and the strain on my back while doing my work. Mornings when I g?t up my back was stiff and lame. While shaving a customer I had a hurting in my back just over my kidneys and it was an effort for me t<> straighten. My back ached and when night came I was all in. My kidneys also acted too freely and the secretions were highly colored and burned in passage. A fellow barber recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to me and I used them with the best of results. They rid me of the annoying trouble and since then I have used them occasionally to prevent any such trouble as I had in the past." Price (50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Whitened had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. om devolves the responsibi'ity of cases finds that he is greatly at he great monument industry is a general public is usua ly pooriy it is represented by both reliable >u in this important undertaking. king Company MBER THE -Faucett in fn ly rnish the men and V need to wear in [ats and Furnishth aii new goods, id will be sold for ve you money if ler this new syslon't have to get for we have no which will occur em of charge acite our proposiare our prices. I?l> ^1% A A ui me auvantage d at the new cash The Law Shoes It. T CLOTHING CO. y Cash Store Letter From Sunshine i This scribe, in company with Mr j and Mia. R. B. Bailey and Mr. and' Mrs. C. L. Builay spent Sunday at Laurens at the home of Mrs. J. B. Young. Wt left home at 5 o'cIock, went by Union and out by Uppej- Fair Forest and by Cross Keys. The cotton crop is very good all by Cross Keys and plenty of winter feed stacked up for the cattle. Cross Keys is a beautiful country. We went on to Cross Anchor and found the crops good in some places and plenty of very good corn. Saw a pasture full oi ! cattle, horses, sheep, cows and goats as we passed through Cross Anchor They certainly were beautiful. The i owner of this cattle had one of the| most beautiful Home I ever saw. We went on by Enoree. Saw lots of nice buildings and a line country out by Enoree. Then on to Laurens. Wo found Laurens to be one of the most beautiful towns 1 ever saw and I havj never seen as many pretty flowers as 1 saw <>n my trip to Laurens.* Every home was decorated with all kinds o4' pretty flowers. We arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young at 8 o'clock. I never visited a home 'n my life where I was treated any nice than I was in this one. The people were certainly nice to us. Had all ki.ids of fine music through the day. They served a bountiful dinner. W? left there about 4 o'clock. If you want to have a nice time just visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young when you are in I.aurens. On our journey back we saw lots of amusing things. We stopped at Boatman's Spring and quenched our thirst. I thought of the happy correspondents' picnic when we were at this spring. We came back by the Wallace Thomson hospital, where we found Mrs. R. C. Farr in a serious condition, not expected to live long. This is sad news to her many friends and loved ones. "Sunshine." The Menace of Alien Population (From the Manufacturers Record) General Grant, when at the height of his power, said to members of his family, more than 40 years ago, ;>s his son Jesse Grant recentlv wrote the Manufacturers Record, that he regard a* a grave danger the heavy immigration of foreigners into this this country. And to that statement ho added that he feared the time would come when the South, with its Anglo-Saxonism. could alone be depended upon to save the nation from ruin by the influence of an alien population. If General Grant could have lived to the present time the fear which he felt 40 years ago would have been intensified many times. The figures as to the number of foreigners or those of immediate foreign stock living in the United States are startlingly significant. New England, once the home of rock-ribhid Americanism, has ceased, so far as population is concerned, to be truly representative of America. Over 60 pt r cent of its population is of foreign stock. Rhode Island leads all other states with a foreign stock of 69 per cen'.. followed by Massachusetts with 66 per cent, Connecticut and North Dakota with 65 per cent each, Minn sota 64 per cent, New York 62 per cent, Wisconsin 59 per cent, and New Jersey 58 per cent. New York City had at the cen.-u; ; of 1920 a total population of 5,620,00-?. Of this number 4,294,Q00, or over three-quarters of it spopulation, are < f foreign stock. Chicago, out of a total population of 2,700,000, had lf941;00O, or 72 per cent of foreign stock. The.- ' two cities are but typical of many oth-i ers, the detailed figures for which aiei fyiven elsewhere in this issue. On the other hand the South has: been almost wholly free, as compare:!, with the rest of -the country, in th.M matter of foreign stock. The total for, the South, including Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, is only about 8 per cent, against 48.2 per cent in the rest of the country. As Rhode Island lead;! the nation, with 69 per cent of foi eign stock, North Carolina leads the nation at the other end of the liii" with only seven-tenths of one per cenr' of foreign stock. North Carolina is one of the moat prosperous states of the Union. It is developing, indus trially, com.wercially artd agriculturally, with amazing rapidity. It probably one of the most law-abiding j states in the Union, and its courts or j force the laws, without fear or favor It is carrying forward a camnaicn of! college and university extension in - J volving the expenditure or six or ?even millions of dollars nt present for new buildings and having $20,000,000 as the ultimate plan of this campaign. Some $42,000,000 was expend ed and voted for public education m! the single year, June 30, 1921, to July 1, 1922, in that state. It is putting $00,000,000 or more into highway im provements. It is enormously expanding its hydro-electric develop ments and its cotton mill interests, and yet it is doing this with less than one per cent of foreign stock, an unanswerable proof of the fact that this nation can carry forward its ma terinl development and expand every interest which makes for the betterment of humanity without any grea* influx of foreigners. The first woman mayor in America was Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was chosen to the office in Hunnew'elJ, Kan., .n 1911. The America nhotels are considere 1 the best in the world from the view of cleanliness. The present sultan is the 37th in male descent from Othman. - f fit _.m Av^tton P^riihbc at Saa Abandqb?4 by Natitt Irig London, Sejit. 27.?"Bijlow us wore w sharks; noaif the land crocodiles. c' Would we flbat near enough to ^ ground our inverted top hamper and T signal some one ashore, or risk swim- u ming for it ? ..Then our hopes were shattered, for An undercurrent caught r' our submerge ! planes and fuselage. * and faster th.in we could near the land, we were pulled away from it. Quickly it failed and our hopes sAid ^ . . .We were utterly helpless and at ^ the mercy of the wind and tide." The above sentences are taken ^ from the .long and thrilling narra- a tive which re? <>rds the terrible ex- ^ poriences of Captain Norman MacMillan and Captain . Maillins while jj. afloat for 60 hours on a wrecked seaplane in the Hay of Bengal. They were engaged in a round-the-world flight organized by the Daily News. "Suddenly \v noticed an alteration in the trim of our craft," continues |J the narrative. "Round and round we plunged, water pouring over us, hang- . ing on tooth unl nail, and soaked by the repeated wash that broke comi pletely over us. Evidently we were ^ I in a tide whirl." IVrhnps the most impressive thing 3 in the story i- Captain MacMillan's ^ account of th< ir abandonment by a native brig which passed near them when they wer almost spent. "Mail lins eould he;;>- beautiful instrumental music," wi :tes MacMillan, "and I j the sound of the. pipes playing la' meets in the distance. We did not ! mention this to each other at the ! time. We wi e afraid of that . . . "Suddenly w saw a sail away dcuyn t j south. Was t coming up? Yes, _ , . a 1 slowly. "A windjammer. Soon its yards ^ appeared. Gr. dually it came along. Standing up w could see the hull. It c , was all we c? uld do to remain up- r ! right. c 'We waved our distress flag, t ' signalled the international S. O. S. The brig was coming straight for us., ^ She almost rat us down. She could j not fail to see us. "Was she changing her course. ; Surely not, but she was. "She, turned off not half a mile away, and steadily passed us within half a mile, whh two men looking at us from the poop. "God! what inhumanity! Surely it could not b< "Maillins' frantically waving, slip- j ped and fell half-overboard, cursing I his hurt, cursing the brig and her i crew, and writhing. .1 i "Standing on our rocking float, I c i waved and halloed and fired pistol f ' shots. _ f "But steadily she swept past, a fc 'native brig. Two men on the poop v | ran forward as she was abreast of us. i | They saw us, \n>J?pi"ytedly, and were (osslbly * terfta.J-" 6f gh6sts and 1 visions. 'But in mercy let them never know c ; what we felt like." The two aviators were rescued ' some hours later by a steam launch | sent out in search of them. 2 Salvation Army Campaign J Heretofore two campaigns a year ? have had to be put on for the Sal- j vation Army in order to finance the >vu i i\ i ri c iui uiii' Hf ?i f uy- ^ ing to eliminate this second campaign and put on only 01 e campaign a y?ar, this one campaign to be put on in October of each year. If we raise our j.quota for one year, we will need no ^ other calls, such as ice cream sup- ? pers, doughnut and sandwich sales, < etc., to help finance this work, and then the officer in charge will hav more time for religious and relief work. Our plan to taise the quota is f" this: "if we can get 2">0 people to pay ^ $1.00 per month we will he assured ^ our quota, and no other calls for mon_ 3 ey for the Salvation Army will be ^ made until October, 1923, except the annual Christmas effort. Let us for * ( ne year eo-operate with and support 1 the work of the Salvation Army thoroughly and if at the expiration of the a year (with your full cooperation) the Army does not meet with your expec- P tations you will not be asked to help 8 support the Army any longer. I? Mrs. B. L.Berry. a Si Notice P1 A regular meeting of the Union Shrine Club will be held in the Ma_ Tuesday, October ^ V r ^ / Business of im- \ [ portance is to lie brought before the '1 Club. !I Kvery Shriner in Union County is 11 fraternally invited and urged to be '' present. By order, .. C. C. Sanders, \ \ Attested President. \ \ Win. C. I>ake, ?? Sec'y & Trees. 1491 5t !! Notice ! I A regular communication of Union \) I VT~ or A W H ill a ? - - - i.wuKi- iyv. i.r, s\. r. in., win De neiu in the Masonic Temple Friday, Sept. ? 29th, at 8 o'clock* p. m. All duly qualified brothers are in- ' | vited to attend. .. ? , " By order of \ \ J. Gordon Hughes, \\ Attested: - W. M. <? Wm. C. Lake, ' Secretary. / 149f>-2t ] J 1 1 < ? Amethysts have the reputation of ] | (aiming and soothing the nerves. <? At a I/>ndon wadding a woman re- !! oently appeared as ''best man" in sup- J \ port of the bride fro om. ! <|h i j ? m i Utttr Fr*m Qoikan The farmers are having beautiful eather for gathering their crops, if ^erybody's cotton crap is like ours lere wont be much gathering to do. he boll weevil has just about eaten p the cotton. The cane mills are beginning to Lin >n this community. There is a ood bit of syrup to be made around ere. This writer attended services at Ibenezer and Rogers churches Sunay. Rev. Gregory delivered two fine ermons. I truly hope he will be put ack on this circuit, as everybody round here seems well pleased with im. B. H. Mabyn and family attended ervices at Fairview church Sunday, 'hey reported a fine time. Miss Grace Rochester and Mlbert eter spent Sunday at th^ a: me of V. C. Nance. Dr. and Mrs. Will Do;; ;Iass and lr. Foster of Jonesvii'e pent last ight with Miss Janie Doaglas. W. C. Nance was a bub.ness visitor n Union yesterday. Miss Saraji Lyles spent a short vhile with this writer Saturday afernoon. "Garnet." iPECIAI. ADVERTISEMENTACT A- -A. - f TT?2 A- ? juoi?vyii Btrwuf ox union xoaay, ?i long, straight gold pin set .with pearls and rubies. Finder please return to Mrs. Ida Baker, E. Main street. 1495-Jt Notice to Public We, the trustees of the Union grad:d schools, urge the public to attend he football game Friday afternoon it 3:30 o'clock at the City park when ?ur owrr boys will meet the Cowpens earn in the first game of the season. We also endorse the petition being irculated by the Young Men's Busitess League asking the merchants to lose their stores at 3 o'clock and atend the game. u Boost the Union Hi "by attending he game and bringing some one witn "0U. C. T. Murphy, Chairman. L. W. Blackweldcr, G. C. Perrin, C. C. Sanders, J. A. Sawyer. Negro Lynched Sandersville, Ga., Sept. 28.?Jim fohnson, a negro, was lynched while >eing carried to Wrightsville for trial, iccording t oa report to the sheriff. [ohnson was charged with an assault .n a white woman, according to in'ormation reaching here. He conessed before being"put to death. The >ody was hanged to a tree and riddled vith over 200 bullets. Fifty men were n the party. Notice of Final Discharge ?tate of.South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the !6th day of October, 1922, at ll 'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate or said County, the undersigned wilt nake his final settlement as Adminstrator of the Estate of T." Carlisle 'errin, and that thereupon he will aplj^ to the Judge of said Court, for his inal discharge as sch Administrator G. C. Perrinu. This 25th day of September, 1922. Published in The Union Times for inal discharge as such Administrator. 0 days. 9-28; 16-5-12-19 5hivar Srings Bankrupt Sale Shivaj- Springs located on the Southrn Railway between Columbia and Jnion, S. C., will be sold under an )rder of Bankruptcy Court October 8, 1922, 10 oclcck a. m., Union, S. C. 'erms cash. i ne curative and medicinal value of hese "Springs have been widely adverised and thousands of dollars have een spent in advertising. The water nd ale bottled by the company are nowri from Maine to Mexico. The lant under Receivership and Trusteehip operated at a profit. The location > desirable with complete shipping rrangements at a minimum cost. Th'e [lie of this property offers fine oportunity. For further information apply t > no. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Trusts, or W. S. Nicholson, Trustee, Un n, S. C. 9-28; KK3-6-10-13-16 nur rAi AND GET We have be the hard summe here, will you n< Mr. Roy Vai calls upon you, pay him? THE GOTO JO. GA FOR PRICI Pure Apple Vinegar, per gallon.. Kinghan lib Slieed Bacon V61b Walter Baker's Cocoa 1 lb Walter Baker's Cocoa Cigarettes, per carton Kerosene, per gallon Post Toasties and Corn Flakes, per 251b sacks Sugdr 1001t| sacks Sugar 8 lb buckets Lard Loose Compound Lard, Per pound 81b buckets Snowdrift Heavy, fresh Fatback, per pound .. 1 pint Wesson-Oil .. 1 quart Wesson Oil .. V4 gallon Wesson Oil .. .. .. All 20c Cigarettes for All 10c Snuff 3 for All 25c plugs Tobacco, 2 for Pineapple, sliced and grated, No. 2 No. 3 Dessert Peaches, per can .. . Loose Vinegar, per gallon Best Pink Salmon, per can Plain Flour, per barrel Self Rising Flour, per barrel .... Best Grain or Ground Coffee, per p 1 lb can Franco-American Coffee . 1 lb White House Coffee Maxwell House Coffee, per pound . Best Cream Cheese, per pound .. . Meal, per bushel .\ Arm & Hammer Soda, 8 for 6 boxes Searchlight Matches for .. Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds .. Horse Feed, per 100 pounds 751b sacks Bran and Shorts, white < 1 lb Best Red Salmon, per can .. . 4 th hlirltot I-orrt ILUAUIUUUOLI II ALL THE NEW SHADES. ALSO T1 FULLY TAILORED P( IN DARK NAVY. SUITS. Ha FEATURING JUST HATS AT $5 AND THEM. COME AN WILBURN DRY H H-MU MUtl Hi Hi HWH? - i YOUR SUBSCRIPT YOUR-LABEL DATEI en dow to insist upon pa; r months. Now that the i )t send in your renewal? . ughan is our collecting ag will yon not receive him UNION DAILY H V ' . \ , 961b Tennessee Pride Plain Flour . 48 Tb Tennessee Pride Plain Flour . -96lb Tennessee Pride Self-Rising b 481b Tennessee Pride Self-Rising F 241b Tennessee Pride Self-Rising F I J. 0. G/ Phone 372 - 555 BEAUTIFUL POL CANTON CREPE D1 UP. ALSO WE ARE SIZE DRESSES THIS Co; THE CREATIONS WRAPS ARE REA MATERIALS OF MAR IN ALL THE NEW SI PLAIN OR FUR TRU Su B i VTvmniAiTCi \r nrr ' . *' * .' BIT AND QUALITY 50c 45c .. C 20c 40c $1.35 15c box ..10c .. $1.80 $7.10 $1.15 14c $1.30 A15C - 30c 50c 95c 15c 25c . .. .. .. r 45c . .25c ..30c v ' 40c ..15c $6.50 $6.75 I iound 25c, 2 for 45c I \ 35c | 40c I . 40c I 30c $1.15 . .. : .25c 35c $2.25 $2.00 and $2.25 cotton bags $1.40 I 25c . .65c ; $7.50 .TT. . .$2.00 lour $8.00 ^lour . $2.10 'lour $1.15 ;ult N. Pinckney Street KfllMBBMBBBBBBM ?SES ret twill and resses from $10 featuring large i season. ats " " Ki ' n/\ a hno~ ' a atK " in CUA13 AWU LLY WONDERFUL LEEN, PAMALAINE, rlADES OF BROWN, WMED. its UMMED IN FUR IN MATERIALS AND IE MOST BEAUTI3IRET TWILL SUITS ASK TO SEE THE its NOW BEAUTIFUL $6. ASK TO SEE I U LOOK! I ' GOODS CO. | ? ? ? 1.1.1-1. ? 1 ! -B- ? S- B ! I 1 * I > ION > AHEAD jrment through [all months are ' K :: ent. When he i cordially and MES * ? < ? < ? I t??H-H l?l Mttltttttfi * ' i ' . aM