Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft HE UNION TIMES +*mkm4 Oi% Emm* 1?iifcy Uj ?* UNION T1MK> COMPANY -wu? M. Rise. Editor McUurtd at the Po*toffies in Union. 8. O . as i*cra4 class mettsr, rtkasa Bull dine Main Strain . . B^U Tl.,h.ai No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jns Ysar S4.M iu Months S.00 I'hree Month* 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS win* Square, first insertion 91.00 livery subsequent Insertion 90 Obituary notices. " Cnurch and Lodr* lotieea and botices of public meetings. tolertalnments and Card* of Thank* will be rbarged for at th* rate of one cent n word, -ash accompanying the order. Count th* vords and you will know what th* cost ill be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press U exclusively en titled to the use for republication of news Mspatches credited to It or- not " -edited in this paper, aad also ?s ?* ! nuhn?liw1 tBfftlfi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 It is a pity that most of us see so much to criticise in the government and so little to praise. Much of oji faultfinding is founded upon too meager ifurmation, often upon misinformation. We too often expect th* government to do things it was never intended to do. We are more an-j more drifting into the idea that th: government is a regulator. The multiplication of laws proves this. W? pass laws, neglect to enforce them then r ttempt to enforce them fcj passing of additional laws. We havt too many laws. We hear much said these days con cerning the difficulties that confroni the young man as he starts out U make his way in the world. Most tha WP V?Pnr ia falco TKorn nvn i.o groat difficulties ir his way. Op portunity beckons to him at even turn. The chief barriers that con front the beginner today are such ?, are within himself. It has come t< the time that a man must be bette trained, but opportunities for train ing have multiplied in recent years Educational advantages have mulu plied. Opportunities to work ha\< greatly increased. Remuneration ft service rendered has greatly in creased. It is true, service, to be ac cepted in the present day, must b' better than in former years. Jus any old thing will not now pass There is this, also, to be said: It re quires the spirit of self-denial nov as it has heretofore. It requires th< determination to serve in this da; as has been true in days that hav passed. It is true now, as alwayJ'you cannot have your cake and ea it." V young man determines to r< into business for himself. His firs step brings him face to face with th? need of capital. If he has bought, fo his own pleasui-e, a $2,000 automobih and has faced the expense account o its upkeep, the probability is that hi will have to start on- borrowed cap ital. He will probably fail to find . lender, but should he find someom willing to furnish the money, the vcn ture would come to grief. A man no willing to go through the experience; of self-denial will not likely have tin grit to fight a hard battle and win. Our cat says trouble hunters usually find what they seek. Our cat says be slow to make accu sation against another. * Our cat says fearlessness and fool hardiness are not even first cousins. Our cat says the more a man at. tends to his own affairs the less he is disposed to meddle with the aflfaiiv of other*. Our cat says 'tis easier to get intc debt than it is to get out of debt. Our cat says every man has Itii load, but some men groan louder than others while carrying it. e Our cat says you can now sow that belated turnip patch. e Our cat says the real prizes of life come to those who wisely seek them. Ml Our cat says it is a pretty good old world in spite of those who are trying to wreck tl , Oar cat says much pain Is caused by idle words. Our oat says' discipline N fundamental in eduoMhpk ? ? Our cat says if Christians pray?i) mors for thoss in authority, bettci service would bs rsndared. Our cat says speed is all right L you are going in the right direction. * ? Our cat says the more you nee*, money the less your power to borrow * ? ? Our cat says hell will be full o usurers. uur cai says a normal child is ai - interrogation point. Our cat says the majesty of the lai ' must be upheld if civilization is to b preserved on the earth. i Our cat says you do yourself a goo turn when you speak a kind word t another. I Our cat says it looks like folly t . try to help the famishing nation . when they will not stop fighting. Our cat says war is great waste. Our cat says an over full stomac and an empty head go together. Our cat says save some of yot t flowers for the living. Cuban Fencers Training For 1923 Tournamen / _____ Havana, Cuba, Oct. 6.?High! f elated by their victory last May ovt - picked swordsmen from the New Yor s Athletic Club. Cuban fencers have hi Kun training and are arranging elinr ination bouts to pick a team for th r international tournament to be hel - in Havana next February. Pio Alonzo, one of Cuba's mos . noted masters at arms, is in charg f of the preliminary work. Report from the United States say that th 1 Amateur Fencing League of Amer - -a, which has accepted the Cuba - challenge to engage in the Februar > tournament, has discovered that ir t terest in fencing in the United State is increasing and that new fencin '* masters have been imported from Ei - rope to develop latent American ta v ent. 2 The Cuban team that met the Ne< f Yorkers last spring, while compose of experts, was not representative < ~ the republic, for lack of time preven '? ed the holding of adequate elimim t tion bouts. Under present condi n tions, elimination bouts will be hel t every Saturday, winners' names wi be posted, and they will be forced t accept challenges from other winner r The members of the 1922 team wi e have the right to compete with th f final winners of the elimination cor p tests for the honor of representln Cuba in 1923. a A New Statesman i Until last January few American t take them as they spread themse!\i from the Atlantic seaboard to tt s West coast, ever heard, except ca.< f ually, of Geodge Wharton Pepper. 1 that month, Boise Penrose havin died, Governor Sproul of Pennsy vania appointed Mr. Pepper a sena tor in congTess. And a great new! paper in Philadelphia, approving ih appointment in four columns of lare type on the editorial page, opened an elosed the article with the word "Thank God!" Energy, ordinarily, means comma tion and noise. One can hear a strer uous man a long way off removing li: coat and pushing back his sleeve Also talking. There is not a moi energetic human being in. Americ than Senator Pepper, but he worke without noise. What he can't do an hasn't done would be easier to iten ize than what he can do and has don I It used to be said, Gladstone, ha ' he minded, could have become a ft mous musical critic or a distinguishe theologian. And Roosevelt, himsel never operated on a single tracl Gladstone, however, was not so nianj sided as is Pepper, who can recite th ; Episcopal prayer book from cover t cover and argue church law with an living man. As to the sweep of hi interests and the power and speed <3 his energy, Pepper is the equal c Roosevelt's most active and emotiondays. Yet this man, one of the greater lawyers at the American bar, couns< for a labor union today and a "preda tory" corporation tomorrow; scholai athlete and philosopher; a practical and not merely a rhetorical patdiot * an o/lnoofA* o ...-if?- - * 1? * ? vuuvuw., n wincr ui utwKB on lav a lecturer at Yale and the Universit of Penunsylvania and one of the ora i tors who, going from city to citj turned the people of the United State against poining the League of Na tion?yet this man was unknowr practically, outside of the city of Phil 1 adelphia and the state of Pennsyl vania until eight months ago I Un known because he always thinks mor of his task than he does of himself.James B. Morrow, in The Nation': Business. ' ?Maja In Spanish Galicia the women woflrt hard all their lives and are usuahj much stronger ahd better devdlopet than their husbands, over wftoul tltfj rule. m i is men ***+ It pays to advertise is The Times. TEN TIMES BIGGEST CflMtfe HERE SOON Wprif* Oftfeto* AMnmb|< Inetitutiftfe, Rinfftin#?ro%. And Barnum A Etilty | Hendod Thie Wky. Ringllng Brotheis and Barman and Bailey Day draws near and with it ' will come a vast circus of "ten thousand wonders" to exhibit in Spartanburg Saturday,; October 28thi 1 This mamflibth' 'amusement enterprise of 1922 has been officially recorded as "America's ten times r greatest circus." It is a third bigger than it was in 1921. For, in addition to the many innovations offered then, the present season's pron gram numbers ten more trained Wild animal displays?making twenty in all?and the most superb trained k horse acts that Europe has yet pro4 duced. The wild animal and equine displays of 1921 were introduced merely that the Ringling Brothers might judge of their popularity. So enthusiastically were these numbers 0 received that the famous showmen immediately arranged for the purchase of the wdrld's finest acts of this A Irvnrt An antirn nnnlttn niiMn a mas ? bought outright and brought to this country last winter. And while the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey agents wore securing this and the trained tiger, polar bear, lion, leopard and jaguar groups, they had orders to engage the foremost men and women performers of the European capitals. And these stars from ,r city and jungle are all to be seen with this wonder circus of 1922. Everything, including the great double menagerie of more than a thousand animals and exhibiting such rarities it as a mite of a baby hippopotamus and its three-ton mother, is to bei y seen for 'the price of one admission1 sr ticket. And by "everything" is k meant not only 'the wild animal and ^ equine displays, but the entire cirl cus. More than 700 men and women, le embracing the world's foremost d ak-enic stars, take part. There are 100 clowns. Aside from the ferocious it beasts, the program includes forty ;e trained elephants. There are five a companies of trained seals, many le dogs, bears, monkeys, pigs and i- pigeons. It is the biggest circus pron gram the world has ever seen, given y under the largest tent. l- " * ' !3 Norway Confiscates British g Cutter Carrying Liquor I" Christiana^ Ofct. Q.?The Norwe-. gian government, under laws recentw ly enacted, may now seize vessels of d less than 100 tons found within the common territorial frontier carrying liquor in excess of the actual requirements of those on board. * " | Application was made a short time 'd ago in the case of the motor cutter M "Lisbeth," of Cuxhaven, England. ;o This boat was stormed off Risoer hv 3- the custom authorities and found to M have over 300 quarts of liquor on lC board. The captain was fined, and the cutter and her cargo of spirits K confiscated. Miss Floreida Batson, of New York, selected as captain of the American Women's Olympic team, is the holder ?., of the American records in low and s high hurdles. te ' * ?- Circus Star Wears h Gorgeous Costumes J Flora Bedini, the famous esque3 l~ trienne, who will be seen when the Sparks Circus visits here Thursday, :e October 12, spent several weeks last e winter in Europe. While in Paris she 'd collaborated with the celebrated Fons? taine in designing a number of stunning ring costumes. ** Miss Bedini has for some time been )" known in the circus world as the most ls beautifully costumed rider before the S- public and her arenic raiment has ale ways been sufficiently striking to ara iest the attention of any spectator, ** pnan or woman. She was visited by ld several New York theatrical producl" ers when the Sparks Circus played e* Long Island last summer, and all ^ agreed that her creations were the l" last word in home C09tumers' adt. ^ Interviews brought out the fact that ' a fantastic peacock ballet dress worn by Miss Bedini which these men had " admired most had been designed and ,e executed by the fair lady herself. ? Following the visit, she received y pattering offers to locate in the met tropolis and design the costumes for ' coming' Broadway revues. But Flora^ is a circus trouper, first, last and at ways and n well paid artist at that. For four generations the name "Ee' ditii" has meant much to circusdora ! and money could not induce the " youngest of the famous family to for' sake the life she loves. ' Beautiful women and beautiful eos'' tumes are much in evidence during ' the Sparks circus performance. In y fact, comely clever women appear in ' nearly ail- the notable acta and evan ? the herds of elephants have been trained by girle and these girls pree* ent their huge pupils during the per' formane?i! The mammoth show will be presented here this season with many e new and wonderful features, including several never before presented ~ outside orf Europe. The Sparks Circus is noted for it* hundreds of fine horses and well-aet ieebed menagerie and theee feature^ f Myiager Sparks announces will bg ) evidenced in the mile-long street pa* f **1&i Which will leave the groufnfc af l0:80 a. m. cireu* da?; Plfftei* ances will be given at t and 8 p. w| The doors being open one hour egvlfes? oITlSiMfT'lLAj W?rk fe Ruuia Mwv*t Oft ' *?-Iba lint Sfahhn <4 AAfrfcan'MMttt Ailing! is I tton. to food' Hn?lfW. children, was op?Sd )a-^ih|IM ^ri yow ago Throe httkdhia children then reeelt- " ed their first Amerinah meal. Today mote thaw*),000,000 Russians, -when they five rthanka for their ' daily breed, might well turn their faces toward America. The story of the expansion of this rdMflf Ntorlc is worth 1 telling again in brief form, OrigiadUp Herbert- Hoover/ in response to am appeal from Maxim Gorky and with the help of the American people, planned to feed 1,000,000 Russian children. The work grew fcntiTih AUgtlft of this year 4,171,441 children Were receiving daily meals from the A. R. A., and a daily Corn ration^ or its equivalent, was going to 6,267,958 adults, a total of 10,429,399 individuals. The original program had been multiplied tenfold. The adfatt feeding, not included in thie original' intentions, was made possible by the appropriation by the United Sf&es Congress of $20,000,000 for the purchase of corn in America. This prodfifcf began to arrive in February of From that timfe until the last fearioad of corn was shipped to the inferior districts, the railroads of Russia-Strom the northern and southern ports to the famine areas were iaxea to tneir capacity. The delivery of the food became the greatest probleih which the A. R. A. was called upon to face. Warehouses were filled' and emptied and filled again. Barges loaded to the gunwales with"* com were sent up and down the Volga river and up the Kama, Biela and Viatka rivers. Horses and'sledges, camels and wagons, wheelbarrows and peasants' backs carried the grain from the* qver porta'and from the railroad stations to this'distant villages. By August 1, about five months after the adult feeding began, 6,257,958 men ahd womenu\vere having their daily meal of 'American corn and up to that date $6(5,407 tons of corn and other products had been distributed to the districts for adult feeding. In the matter of distances alone, and in view of the lack of sufficient railroad collections, it is significant that the child-feeding and adultffeeding of (he A. R. A has not been limited to easily accessible areas, but covers In their entirety the following republics, governments, and regions:., /Kazan, Tartar Republic, Simbirsk. Mahri, Samara, Votskaih rbgion, Ssjratov, German communes, lisaritzin. "Uralsk, Kalmuck region, Rostov-Don* Kuban, Black Sea region, Astrakhan zone, Ufa, Bashkir Republic. Yekaterinburg, Cheliabinsk, Orenburg, Kirghiz Republic, Retrograd (city), Moscow (city), the Uki i"l"i'?y^"ii Hill Crimea and parts of/ne?Jvemments of Vi&tka, Perm, PensaMnd Nijni-Novgorod. And even*?iis list covers only a part, of the ?>rk of the A. R. A. in the , Russian Socialistic Federated Soviet RepuMie. There is also the food rsmitt&ce division and the medical divlmm, each of which has handled soriethlng over $7,000,000 worth of supplies since the beginning of their oprations. The medical division has distributed suplies consisting of medicines, surgical instruments, bedding, linen, bandages add' cotton, laboratory equipment and other items too numerous to mention to literally thousands of Russian hospitals and institutions, besides having carried on a campaign at * inoculation against Communicable diseases on a scale neve* before' attempted in the hisijory "6f prevufttflftf medicine. It has Supplied serUhtt and vaccines sufficient to ino?hjfctel?ot thousands but millions of pdliiNtas in districts where cholert and bttytiP epidemic diseases |re raging. | The ofod reAtltt&nce plan is one by which the fHshdd * and relatives of Russians whdPHfffo America or elsefdMVS' outsidlf-nf* Russia are enabled to send them packages of food. This is accomplished^ without the actual transmission of the individual packages, - becauta. the A. R. A. has de- ' pota of supplies ell over Russia and 1 Individual packages are made up 1 from these supplies on the spot in 1 accordance with 'the letter of remit- ! Cane*. These -packages are in $10 '' units and multiples of that amount-. | Thousands of peesons have taken ad- ( vantage of this system and their pur- ( cbfses to date amount to more than i I'T.OOO^Of). ^ait month deliveries j were made at the fate of 3,210 ten- | dollar packagth dstly.'^ I irwkuh wtUMiof ,! Title in Social | T^WeM?. Work J 11 CongtantinHPft Oct. 6.?Turkish < VoxftBti, emedjpg. frofa the seclusion i ofhffes, are HWbt to undertake welwork ^^Constantinople. Ten | WHrish merflll women are being' i ^flfltlfed as nmhlb" tinder "the auspices 46f the Red flSfeertt, arid when proficient they Mi be deputed to make 1 Yjsfti in the Jttridh quarters of the e^ty. They ?A%ee that hygenic conAjtSdns are o*N?d, that' children are wtit cared f2"and that the family ' food is prop cooked.' The first Sap of women wiP be delected frotjNfe nobffltyt 9 I-lira. Bea & Hooper, Democratic f flee for Ae United State g enrol* Vflhh, ta the im worepreeeJhhre on a parivrtickot tt state HH second worn/ nomfor theMftiili h> thraUnited Davidson vs. Georgia Tech I Davidson, N. C., Oct. 5.?Hm hard- i est task of the year Ilea before the Davidfcfti Wildcats wheh thejf etnbark tomorrow On their annual journey to Atlanta to meet the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech Saturday> on Qrant Field. In former years the score was a close affair, but of late the score has mounted up until last season the YflW Whirl witid snowed the Wildcats under by a heavy score. This year the red and black machine is going to Atlanta with a door-die determination that is characteristic of Davidson, to make the score swing the other way and to leave a few tallies on the Georgia scoreboard before they leave. Expectations to this effect are based on several4 facts: Monday, Coach Grey gaave the squad a strong and forceful'talk on the attitude towards ' the game and as a result, a new spirit of determination is shown In the daily scrimmages On Sprunt Field. From early until late the Wildcats are driving and hardening themselves to bear the force erf the Tech offensive. In the second place the defeat by P. C. showed Davidson that even a strong team of veterans has to play football to win and a fighting spirit has replaced the spirit of over-vonJidence which the team showed last week. The general opinion prevails, too, that Tech "ain't all she used to be" and the fact that Ogelthorpe scored on the Golden Whirlwind is taken as evidence o/ that fact. A radical house cleaning has taken place It? the' Wildcat famgily since the defeat at Clinton and a different line up will probably be on' hand to stem the tide of the Tornado. The beckfield selection will probably be Crawford Hunt, Moore and Shepard, while Hendrix, Martin and Laird are almost sure to get a chance. The line, too, will likely be a different one. Nappy Davis has been shifted to end, the position he held so well Inst year, and injuries to several men will cause new faces to be seen in the line proper. In spite of the fact that a poor showing has been made up till now, interest in the approaching game is high for it is expected that the Presbyterian jinx is past and that the Wildcats are dut to pull one of their famous "comebacks", and the time to start is Saturday. The interest of the student body is shown by a movement on foot to get the game play by play, and the fact that it is the sole topic of conversastion of the campus. Ford the "Richest Man" New York.?Henry' Ford is the richest man in the world, according to an article' published last week by the Wall Street Journal. "Henry Ford has in the Ford Motor company the largest income, and if capitalized, the largest fortune in the world," said the newspaper. ' "Profits, before taxes for 1922, will exceed 125 million dollars; after taxes they will be 110 million dollars?about (100 a car. With these earnings the Ford Motor company could be capitalized at 2,000 million dollars and pay 5 per cent on that capital. "Ford condemns bankers, but with 180 million dollars in cash he is the largest individual banker in the country, if not in the world. "His income, adding to his boundless wealth, 1-2 million, dollars a day through the busy season, is probably unequalled in all fiistory. "If he continues to pile up cash at this rate he can not long denounce Wall street nr tho ? ~r _ _ _ VaaV muiivy JJAiWCJT V>X the country. "Henry Ford will be that money power." i FOR CONSTIPATION Black-Draught Recommended by an Arkansas Fanner Wha Has Uaed It, Whca Needed, for 25 Years. Hatfield, Ark.?Mr. O. W. Parsons, a well-known fanner on Route 1, this place, lays: "1 keep Black-Draught In my home ill the time. It Is the best all-around medicine 1 have ever found for the fiver i ind for constipation. We began using ft " 2S Or more years ago and have used It 1 whenever needed since. I have never iound iny other medicine as good for sonstlpatioir; and that was what 1 suffered with till 1 began using Black-Draught. Black-Draught corrected this condition, ? indnow we use It for the Bver and for Indigestion?a tight and sluggish feeling liter meals, for bad taste in the month tnd sour stomach. "My wife uses it for headache and Biliousness. It sets on out shelf and we Son't let It get out It has been a great ielp to us. I believe a great deal of licknese is caused by hurried eating and mastipation, and Black-Draught if taken Igfat, will correct this condition.** Get Thedfont% the original and only ptnnine Black-Draught powdered Ivor ncdicine. Sold everywhere. NC-150 ?>1 ALL KINDS OF J CEMETERY WORK c ' I Union Marbte * GranHo Co. J Main St. Union, 3. C. J -i ----- - - - - ' C H. W. EDGAR | Uadartftklit PtrUra * . Call* uawercd day sad night a Pronpt and TTMi lint Bantlaa tl Day Pfcaaa ltt-Nlgfct Pfcaaa til J -- Shmll we expect ^ tithe Sinking Coaffentfetti Bunda*?*tUrnoon, Oct. 9, lit 3 o'clock? Tx&Scrtpture says, "C*me, lat uii-re*apae*i>gether.'' and it also tells us in the 100th Psalm, "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands, serve the Lord with gladness; come before His presence with singing." The First Baptists have kindly consented to let us use their song books for this occasion. We mean business. 1502-gt. CANDIDATE'S CARD I hereby announce myself a candidate for trustees of the Union graded schools, District No. 11, and pledge myself to discharge the duties to the best of my ability. U E. McAlpine. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as school trustee, Union Graded School, District No. 11. If elected will strive to serve faithfully the interests of the public and the welfare of the schools. Wm. C. Lake. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as d trustee of the Union graded schools, District No. 11. If elected I will do my best to fulfill the obligations of the responsible position. B. B. James. The friends *of C. T. Murphy announce -him for reelection to the office of trustee of the Union Graded Schools, District No. 11. ' ? We think that our public Graded Schools are the greatest bulwarks to our civilisation and without any implied criticism of the Board of Trustees of former years we think Mr. ft. P. Morgan stood for a square deal when a member of the board than any one in our recollection. Unfortunately for the good of the school he had to resign when elected mayor. Since there are thr^e to be elected nereDy nominate him as a Trustee and hope that he will head the ticket. Taypayers and Patrons of the Public Schoola. Woolen Goods Require Great Care in Cleaning We have been very successful* in cleaning woolen goods and other heavy fabrics?you can profit by our experience. We sterilize every piece with live steam and drive out all dust and dirt. Why take chances on hav ing your suit clicked up and scorched by the old way? Phone 167 and dust-proof motor cycle will call and deliver anywhere. Special attention to. parcel post. Agent for two largest dye houses in the' South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank Building Phono 167 FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS I Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof SEED RYE Abruzzi and Worth Carolina CLOVER Crimson (in rough), Crimson, (cleaned)-' and Burr Clover Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and Beard leas Barley. Looks like there will be no excuse for not sowinsr rr?m this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats for fine iForage crop. J. L CALVERT JOWESVILLE, S. C. Look St the little yellow label. SPEHT HALF HER TIME IN BED Wif^Tdb Hew Lydis E Pmkham's Vefetable Compound MultHtf k WellWoman Carter's CieSk* Tehn. ? "Throe years go 1 waS almost' an Invalid. I spent BBIPIiSSaP/ of my time in lllul^x^dinn being afflicted W *itn a trouble which ^ women of a certain if ' :mSm *?e are aPt to have. m|m SffWJas1? lit iPiokham's Sanative }l)iV i^^HUHMWash. I am a wed now and have A-,jbeen for two years, can work as well iia ~ ny onesrb6% jPduiiter and as I am a armor's sift F have plenty to do foe I ultivate my own garden, raise many I I and do my own housework. \}u maT pnbliah this tetter as I am* ' b^S* to ?r^ythiac to help other b^ti So well and happy inea mv troubles are past. "?Mrs. E.T. ter'# Creek, Torrn. j Maak aratoan ?nd plenty to do. If r< h a vara onset with some female ailment nd frchWed wtth rath symptoms as ^ NMpbg Swvct Potato## Sweet potatoes should bo thoroughly dried out whoa dug before they are stored or after if they are to be kept. When dug they Contain an enormous ' amount of moisture and will rot eas- ily unless some of this moisture is removed. The sweet potato house or kiln should be equipped with a stove or furnace so the temperature may be raised. This evaporates the moisture and dries the potatoef. They will then keep. When the potatoes are being dug all injured specimens should be thrown out. No specimens that are not Boupd and free from disease should be put in the kiln or house. The potato house should be built so it will be easily ventilated. Where moisture accumulates on the tubers or in the house during winter the temperature should be raised to evaporate it.?Farm and Ranch. Lady Bathrust, owner ol the Morning Post, one of the moat conser\ative newspapers in England, has n hobby of raising goats. Believing it is the surest road to matrimony* many young women in Philadelphia have entered the nursing profession. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?Several new and second hand automobiles at bargain prices. NicholSon Bank ft Trust Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf WANTED?To make ydur tea napkins, tea cloths, bridge sets, table doiiuv pieces, enecuve designs, on nice linen; charges Tiglic. Call Mrs. Rosa Bishop, phone 3821. 10-7-11 FOR 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. Gae tank and pump, also stand for washing can. For terms and rental See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf WE ARE OFFERING to the dirt farmers of Union county $40,000 at 5% per cent, interest provided you make application in the next 3C days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas. 10-5-7 FOR SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow practically new, within one block of East Main street, $2,000 for a quick sale. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 10-5-7 fNDUSTRIOUS MEN AND WOMEN wanted to retail the genuine Watkins Products in city territories. Exceptional opportunity to tie up with the oldest and largest company of its kind. Our. hustlers average income is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as well? If not, write today, for free samples and particulars. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 81, New York, N. Y. 1600-4tpd MONEY TO LOAN at six per cent on farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamb. lin, attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 140G-tf [HOME FOR SALE?A six room | house, practically new, and attractive, sewerage, water and lights, on Blassengame street in West Union, a nice locality and desirable' place to live, price only $1,500. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf DORT CAR OWNERS who need parts for their cars, call on us. We have two Dort cars that we have dismantled and can fit your car with any part it needs. Murrah Motor Co., Jonesville, S. C. 1501-4tpd A NIP.F. l*AAm />?* * - ?- ? -* - .... ....a <.uuhk? ua oaraut road, and near City cemetery. This is an attractive house and a very large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and running water. This is the Kokn place. This nice and attractive little heme can be purchased 1 for $1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged on both these pieces of property. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1478-tf I HAVE a small quantity of ghod seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory. Union, Route 3. MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. 1499-tf LET US FILL your prescriptions. We fill any doctor's prescriptions. Union Drug Store. . ' 1502-Mo-We-Fr-tt YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD?Send dime,, birth date and stamp for truthful, reliable, convincing trial' reading. Prof. Erwing, Bo* 1120, tSation C., Los Angeles, California. 10-7-14-21-28 Sawyer & Kennedy Attorneys and Counsellors at Law No. 33 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of Igw. We no longer represent the Untoo-Buffaio Mills Co., the Union Manufacturing & c- ? ? ? - "" w vwi| VI MW * Pnj A Oh-nn Sprfagp Railed Co. il i *?o Will Ftei ^ ^ W?d Goom Shoe*