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I III aaa. ' ? vUxifAA i ??um?o ti U>? in UtiuD, k. t ta aaconU eUti uiatur, iIm Building Mala S(tm> B?U Talaabiaa Na- 1 SbHSCKIPllUN HA ICS iu? ltar 44 v U ilonlhs * . .... 3t.< l>>oth> ... I >b' > LJ\ 1 UUuLlI to ju oiiiuu*. nrm inxriior 41. v. fivatjr subsequent Insertion b* Obituary notices, Church and Imilg. notice* and notice* of public meeting*, en'ertainment* and Curd* of Thanks will b barged for at the rate of one cent a wor. . .icioii.panying the order. Count it. g onli. and you ?i I know whm the en 1 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 The Associated Pre#* 1* exclusive!) 2 tilted to the use fur republication of ne ispatene credited to it or not j redited in thla paper, and al*" - -* news published therein TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1922. lc SOME TAXATION PROBLEMS. If we thought it would do any good we shouldn't r-ird calling up all of the Philadelphia .awyers and asking them to please help us over some taxation shoh's. Not that we do not r. know when our own pockets are picked, but former Senator Beverldge ? who should know better?, in an ef- ' fort to stage a political comeback in Indiana is wobbling fearfully. For example the aspirant for foil oral senatorship honors and emolu- ^ Zerits from the Wabash Is quoted as * ying in a speech at Evansville, that: Socalled "excess profit" taxes. ^ exorbitant taxes, surtaxes (which * mean double, triple, quadruple, quintuple and sextuple taxes^ and corporation taxes had the in- e evitable effect of exhausting investment capital or driving it into hiding. Thus enterprise was ^ asphyxiated, markets reduced. These excessive taxes on business were secretly added to prices, often multiplied and passed on to 1 the consumers who felt the effect in the high cost of living * * * While there ought to be an ample and honest income tax, there must not be confiscation under vh" use cf tavat'on. The pur cs- of an'- tax is to ra;se revenue for the government, and not " to destroy capital. 0 The which, ns Bret Ilarte might p have put it, would be mostly accept. hie to ine Keeord, if i\ir. Bevendgo ~ hadn't forthwith engaged in a strenu- v ous defense of the Fordney-McCumb^r 11 f riff act which imposes grossly excessive taxes on the necessaries, and . th? unnecessaries of life, and taxes ;j which will be "secretly added prices, often multiplied and passed o;to the consumer who will feel th' J sting in the high cost of living." In rebuking Mr. Beverldge for nis attempt to play the role of Tweedledeo i and Tweedledum on the stump the In -i dianapolig News calls attention to Mr c Beveridge's record where it was shown ? that he did not vote as he talked, when le supported a tax measure based on 1c the products of child lofbor enterin" ^ '(ran"rce. That was a ta r no*, mprs'd for revenue, but for tn ^ s!!ppress:on of an evil, or at least a al'eged evil, o This taxation question is a fearful d thing, when it is conducted on a wig- ^ gling end wobbling basis, by a slip<1 pery-footed politician. And, alas, that it about the only way that tax- j ation programs are handled now days, whether they concern state .?r feder 'l governments. We are sorry j to see Mr. Beveridge so Tar at sea ^ rn the leading question now before the people, and which is causing con.- i plaints from all parts of the nation, H yea the earth. (11 Of] Not long ago a leading official of the federal treasury department called attention to a great embarrass- e ment resulting from a deficit of some $672,000,000 the federal treasury was rf e? facing, which was due to the appio- ^ priations of the congress in excess of the estimates of the budget bureau th nd its excessive cutting down of taxaticn This tremendous deficit can be '? ' "rcor e only by the most evtraordi- 01 nary economical system on the par' q, of the government. but the chances r are new and higher taxes will be r?? sorted to. We had been in hopes of getting -> new congress of men who would pro . e of the Dawes type of manhood--con-' ceding that a government cannot af- fc ford spendthrift methods any more w than individuals, but if the candidates P' for the places lately vacated by stand- ?/ nflftpra fnr J 1 r ... ??? |foviunaKc niiy nxe-Knnu-! ing graft, are to be replaced by cnn-j didntes like Mr. Revrrid"e we ipii'hf i as well Veep on driving reward fc ! iumping off place. It is n^w pr-ci ' r lly a ^O-BO Rp'it between the citir.*.! ' and the tax ferrit. The end :s not ha'f ' t n as far away as the end of the rainbow. ca Columbia Record. th A vote wart recently taken on the In wet and dry question amon?? the in- ex mates of the prisons in the United Ai States. More than 138.000 voted dry and only 909 voted wet, which shows Pr that even the lawbreaker is capable cei of right thinking and dreads the re. in< suits of drink. I m< f o \ J iK/y?p^^y^L w iBy% ?J?,: Ml C MBEffljJj * Our cat says a light load carried t rng grows heavy. r m m c Our cat says wisdom puts preven- ? or. above cure. ^ * * ' I Our cat says caution Is a virtue if B ot carried too far. ' Our Cat says it takes men of vision ) build a town. ri 11 v iinf aoipn nil fKn In nt nf/. fy my ?& _ VUJ vav onva an tnc wiuaw v" 8 rs are asked to return the empty ? askets they have on hand, or bring p fie money for them. o e Our cat says Union will look fine F ressed in new, paved streets. ^ Our cat says pluck has often turn- ^ d defeat into victory. j, ? Our cat says work more and com- ilain less. t * * s Our cat says crises often develop rom insignificant events. ________________ 1! Jew Academy q To House Latest Scientific Discoveries b h Washington, Sept. 30.?Have you .er seen the sun's spots? Have y.u :: ver seen demonstrated Foucault'a elebrated pendulum experiment to 1 >rove the rotation of the earth? ' lave you ever watched the anti s f minute infusorians swimming in /ater? With the completion of the ew home of the National Academy f Sciences at Washington, thess *' hings will be a regular part of the ^ nteresting exhibits open to the pub- 11 ic. It is hoped to have the building f ompleted by the fall of 1923. It will '3 e located near the recently dedicat- r d Lincoln Memorial and will b* r hree stories hieh. The first floor ^ ill be given over to public and mu- r eum purposes where many icien- 1 ific facts will be demonstrated. The u wo upper floors will be devoted to ffices. The main demonstration feature c ill be under a dome in the central ? )bby, where the sun-spot phenomena rill be demonstrated. A coelostat ^ jlescope mounted in th^ dome, will I1 orm a large image of the sun of 'he 1 hite surface of a circular table in * lie middle of the room. Here visit- v rs will see the spots on the sun's e isc, changing in number and form, ^ rom day to day and moving across 1 lie disc as the sun revolves on its v o xis. Foucault's experiment demonstraion will be embodied in a 60-foot endulum swinging in a wide arc. he swinging pendulum will mark an variable direction in space, and as * le earth revolves beneath it, rota- 11 on will be plainly shown by the toady change in dirteetion of the sndulum's swing over a divided arc. * ere the pressure of light, earth- ^ uake action, magnetic storma, the ravitational pull of small masses, v le growth of plants, living bacteria id other phenomena will be the sub ct of other exhibits. In the seven exhibition rooms sur>unding the central rotunda, the latst results of scientific and industrial search will be demonstrated. One week there may be displayed le latest formB of radio telephony id the next perhaps a set of paychogical tests or a new find of fossile r a series of synthetic compounds. The building, designed to cost $5,'>0,000, was 'lie gift of the Caregie Corporation, provided the cademy of Sciences secured a suitVe si r. The ground was bought fV> a fund of $200,000 collected by t o th ou rhout the country. , his method was followed in ordc* lat every section of the nation might iel it owned a share. The building ill be of marble in classic simieity. lodern Farming Methods May Trible Armenia's Crops Alexnndropol, Armenia, Oct. 2.? v nt> -two Ajne'ican tract rs, Jm* ' <1 by ;ho N'c ir East Re i -f Com - > h iv.' ploughed 2,000 acrej i -iO<!u cd 20 bush Is of barb, jr ; acre, nguins! 10 bu h Is per acr>i e result of native methods which lied for 500 men and 1,600 oxen on e same job." Professor Hartill, of the New York stitute of Agriculture, directed thi? periment in order to prove to the j ireniap agriculturists the advant'o of * me'H'-nn farm machinery, ofessor Hartill estimates that the real production of Armenia can be reased 300 percent by the use of. xlern methods. I ] u.ted Officers Become Chiefs of Villages Tokio, Oat. 1.?Fats Bspma to he ailing on. ths military -ofllcsra who in bsMa discharged in enqfteetjflfl ith ths military reforms, many of ism being appointed chiefs of viliges, towns and some of them even f cities. Ths latss appointment reorted of a general officer Is the nom* lation of Lieut.-General Shimbamex tiief of the military affairs bureau 1 the War Office, as mayor of Mito i Ibaragi prefecture. The general's appointment to th^ osition however has given rise to a erious controversy between the gen- ( ral and the local governor. Acording to the papers, the general 'as first approached by the governor nth an offer of the mayoralty but he xpressed his intention of declining he portfolio and the governor reported to the Home Department acordingly. Later, the general chan~d his mind and accepted the nominaion. The local governor thus thinks limself insulted and the home de >artment has been called upon to ettle the matter. British League Pleads for Good Will Among Men London, Sept. 30.?"Good will ^niong men is the one thing that can ave civilization,'" declares the Inlustrial League and Council in a >lea it has just issued for harmoniius relations between employers end mployed. It is signed by many peo>le of prominence representing vari >us shades of political opinion, including I'remier Lloyd George, Lord tobert Cecil, Lord Burnham, Lady '.stor and several representatives of abor. "The real rulr of the world today 4 commerce," says the League. Only , he wroker can build up what the olditt* has destroyed. ' '"uiere was never a time in the < /hole history of the world when the < ndustrialist had so much to offer or he world at large had so great a need f his services. ' "Europe has received a staggering >low. Millions of it^ best citizens lave been lost. The foundations of ts commercial life have been shaken s though by an earthquake. "We in Great Britain have the facories, the works, the skilled men, he able direction. One of the most ital things lacking is real motive lower. "If we are to obtain it every class, mployer and employed alike, must dmit the theofry of personal respon-' ibility and must endeavor to fulfill ts obligations. "Men in every political path look j orward to the time when there shall >e a real settlement in Europe, but lot until we aehieve unity at home an we hope to achieve unity abroad, lot until all classes of the community j eeognize, not only their rights but heir obligations, shall we achieve inity at home." What i* believed to be the largest amera in the world is owned by a icientist in Chicago. The oamera c >ody is 9 feet, 4 inches wide, 20 feet ong, when fuily extended, and 6 feet tigh. The lens cost $1,500 and is 12 nches in diameter. All moving parts un on roller bearings. The plats weighs nearly 500 pounds when loadd and a derrick is used to put it into' ho camera. Tha plates are 8 feetj ong by 4 feet,* 8 inehep wicje and ieigh more than 200 pounds. A map nters the camera to dust the plates. Notice A special communication of Union ' iOdge No. 75, A. F. M., will be held o the Masonic Temple Tuesday, Ocober 3rd, at 7:80 p. m. This communication is called for he purpose of dispatching speci il usiness. AH duly qualified brothers' pre inited. By order of J, Gordon Hughes, .ttested: W* MWm. Cl Lake, Secretary. 1498-lit S. S. S.FiBs Oat Hollow Cheeks, Thin Limbs! ; Mro womctv?>wtietti?r yg?jriU frtf bu?4 ypyrMlf vp to your ww4ml. > luai-nght weight depends on ths number of Blood-cell* la your Wood. _Th*ff In? right, jo\| wW ba run-down, tblnu your Flood WW bs In dlsorde?, and perhaps your (?o? yrffl be broken out y with plmplaa, blackhead* and onto; tlona. 8. H. a Keep* your tHOOdrtpV factory working fun tlnvnj' IflMI build new blood-oella. That'* umy ft S..-8. builds up thin, run-down jwpie, It puts firm flMion your wdnm/H ~ Etitfwnn ? 853.j8m$X^3 plump, your Ok In eruptions. pfmPM, blackheads. acne, rheumatism, JWi tetter, Motches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of. A. JL JU are guaranteed purely Vegetable. 8. 8. 8. lb sold at all Anfe uterse, W two 01 Mixes. The larger *m m the MM ti economical I 11 THtRt UTTH*! fl^D ? \ HI AhIRT -111! ||aHH ' J PaJm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and preas your Palm Beach suit very quickly these day a. We have the equipment end the know how. 1 Give me a trial- Will appro- , iafe it aa much or more than any one elfO. Phone 167 and we will call lomptly end return your su? ttj5 like ne%?. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. 1 phone 169 and iotor cycle WW call - -ILL Ui- .? ? Taxi From Lockhart to Union Leave Lockhart at 8;S0 a, m. Leave Lodkhsrt at ljSOp, m* J .eavc Uniomat-UiOO. a. nu v Leave Union at 4:30 p. en. Leave from monument at Union. 496-4tpd jr L. Hames. I VI A regular meeting of the Union Shrine Olub will he held in the Ma^dfiM' sonic Temple Tuesday, October 3rd, at 8 o'clock | / .Business of importance is to be brought before the Club. Every Shriner in (Jnion Goqnfy is fratprn^ily invited and urged to be present. By order, 0, 0, S*nd??l, Attested president. Wm. C. Lake. ] Sec'y & Trees. 1491 5t Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale Shivar Springe located on the Southern Railway between Columbia and Union, S. C., wfll bo sold under an Order of Bankruptcy pourt October < 18, 1922, 10 oclopk a. m., Union, S. C. TftPlYlo onch The curative and Wbdfrtnal value of these Springs have beep widely advertised and thougahd? of dollars have been spent in a|vtrtijling. The water j and ale bottled by tye eopipany are known from Maine to Mexico. The plant under Receiver ship and Trusteeship operated at a profit. The location f Is desirable jwnj{|^? -hipping arrangements at a minimum #ost. The tale of this property effort fine opportunity. C For further information apply to Fno. K. Hamblin,?ft.ttbfney for Trns-' ees, or W. S. Nicholson, Trdstee, Un- on> S. C. rfr418rIfr-8-6-10-13-lC H FORlALE SEEDi WffEAT Red May adr|lrtpi Pyoli^c SEEO tfATS Fulghum, ^ppbr and Rtd N RuafHP^oof SEB0-KVB \truzzi and flMrth Caroling CLOVER '.rimeon (in roM?At)r Crimean, ? (cleaned) an&Qkanr Clover i Winter Hairy Rape and Beard 14 Looks like d'tfl W^l *> no xcum for grain ii? fall. MifNfilfeh and Oat* ^ >r line tor agar cyop- _ J. L. CAIVERT jONEsyfiirr > C- | The produrtkSBanota than 6,000,00 bales of eaHFnnb frermtad by I lie boil L isalw ? JR' e gaso t is ?ctji The ? ?(yv*. WIO STANDAR - ? ' S' I I TB^r^rgMPwesee FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ?OR SALE?Several small farms? well improved. Bargains. There never was a better time fo the investor to make good, safe investments, Easy terms. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1499-5t iVE TRUST ANY HONEST MAN or woman to take orders for 100 absolute necessities, and remit our share to us, A special proposition make3 prices lower tnan "cut rate" stores. Our representatives clearing from $25.00 to $6Q.00 weekly everywhere. This is the ipost extraordinary direct selling proposition ever offer, ed. Write today for particulars. * A. Rasmussen, Dept. 10, Herrg Island, Pittsburgh, Pa, 9-19-21-26; 10-3pd V NICE four room cottage on Sardis road, and near City cemetery. This is an attractive house and a vary large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and running water. This is the Kohn place. This nice and attractive little heme can he purchased for $1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged on both these pieces of property 8- E. Barron, selling '. agent. / , 1470-tf It pays to advertise in The Times. I HAVE a small- quantity of good b'-uu wneai ior saie. u. J. uregory. Union, Route 3. 'OR SALE?Several new and second hand automobiles at bargaia prjcqa, Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. 9-0 Wed.-Sat.tf POR RENT?Large, commodious ga rage located on Gadberry street equipped with lights and sewerage connection. Has lathe machine with electric motor. Surrounded by streets except on one side. Gas tank and pump, also stand for washing cars. For terms an<| rental See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf FOR SALE?Several desirable city. latt plncn 1 r> nont? ^ ' ? j xcvuv iii) canjr tcrin.9* OCC IT, L7. 1 Barron, Union, S. C. -1499-3t. COAL?$13.50 per ten delivered. Phone your orders early to 103. Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co.' 1495-flt 3RAIN DRILL FOR SALE?Eight row Hoosier drill, latest improvements; used only three (lays; uncler ehelter all the time when not in use. Price reasonable. Bernard Fant, Santuc, S. C. 1490-Otpd' ?OR RENT?Several desirable farms, negr Un}op, R, D. Barron, Union, S. G. 1499-3t ilONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in lftrge amounts on easy terms. 8. E. Bitrron. 1406-tf > ATS?Fnlghnm, appler, red and abrussi rye. Peoples Supply Co. * 1496-4t OME FOR SALE?A six room house, ^practically new, and attractive, sewerage, water and lights, on Blassengam* street in West Union, a nice locality and desirable place to live, price ntoly f},SOO. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1478-tf OUR LAST CHANCE to hav<? mattresses made over; am leaving town Saturday. Do not delay giving us your work. F. L. Crawford. 1499-3tpd teaawiti i * i KIX KINDS OF , CEMETERY WORK j J mop Mftrfel# # Granite Co If* .* c. I ) ' ?. W R0OAR "1 Undartdtt*g Tgrlaro Calls aaoworod day and Bight Prompt end llilnt Bocrlca >ay Phono 1? KM* Rom ti l fiiiferii ~ ... i jp i I B ill ays all line p; . * s lNDA RU. U. S. FAT. OFF. < -Ft vrtii -?vi *a ' >" -Ft i . *^ balanc for fui D OIL COi [NEW JERSEY) Each time - *. , -fT down your echo the 'Coed ted | * ?. U.S. I -J ? ? in "jJJJJ 1 **" i Contain Irnnna of ing feature of the Sparks Circ performances on Thursday, Oct leave the circus grounds at 10:3< Commor and Ba No rule is superior to the d policy is better than the sdjuf sonal opinions to conditions as them. Ans so we would put com sense a banker could have. A Aur rn] oti/\na tuUk tin- tv?Mv*vMO " 4V44 /UVI Ufl VIII d at ion, N I "Large Enough to Serve Any?8 C-IT'IZ NATIONA1 - - 1 1 . ... I NOTICE TO TOWL | All tomato growers | baskets by as, and wb< il - Imem, are requesieu ? onc?. These baskets w and you will be Wjuirt you fail to bring back. ] hets at your earliest coo Ithe union canning 1 ' ' ttWB M. # ^ / ; v#> ' -'A? -ADER. . VftAD E *: v N V \ ? . m W If E M -?o> ED IL MPANY ^ HBIVUMIMl "' " you put cup,youli slogan^ !--?. J " U?Hrai?UX?p I at; off. trained wild animals, a thrill:us, coining to Union for two t. 12. The street parade will I) a. m, , 1 Sense inking ictum of common sense; no itment of theories and peri each passing day presents man sense as the highest nd we promUfe you to base la kind of solid rock fountrong Enough to Protect* All." ,E.NIv3 Q A TVT TT V ^ O 1^1 JTV?? i ???? I ? . m GROWERS | who were furnished Y > have not returned i > bring them in at x ere charged to you, sd to pay for those i Let us have the has- i & PRODUCTS CO. I' RICE, President, j .-jBjj