The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 21, 1922, Image 2
i H ? UNION 'TIMES
i)4ily Eicitl SiUHiiv By
. UNION TIMES COMPANY
?W" M. IUc? Editor
Miitortd *1 the Poatotflc* la Union. S. C .
> second cImi matUr,
> l?? BulUUu Main Stmt
Ball Talaokoaa No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RAIES
Jne Ytu |4*0
Sua Month* I.Oo
hree Month* 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
oguaro. Ural insertion 41 Ov
r? <ulM>ci|iieDl Insertion .6v
Obituary notice*. Cbaroh and IamIk
oticea and notice* of pub ic meeting*, an
artainmrnta and Card* of Thank* will h
barged for at the rate of one cent a word
aah accompanying the order. Count th*
arord* and you will know what the co ill
b?.
t'EVBFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaociated Pre** t* exclu*tvel>
titled to the u?e for republication of new
tiapatche* credited to It or not "
-edited in thi? paper, a-.d alao
otiM'.hed therein
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1922.
On October 15, at Mount Clemens
Michigan, Lieutenant R. L. Maughan
army pilot, attained a speed of 248.fi
miles per hour. He flew in a Curtis
army biplane. This terrific speed is
over four miles ner minute, if our eal
culation is correct. It is a speed ol
something over a mile in 15 seconds
It makes one's head swim to think o(
.ovin g through the air at suet
speed. It would require only about
12 hours to fly over the Atlantic
ocean, if such speed could be maintained.
It ha"? been demonstrated time and
time again that a on** crop system
will impoverish any section of th*
country. The crop may be cotton; i*
may be wheat, peanuts, peaches, water
melons or any other thing. The
one crop idea is a sharj and delusion
The truth is, no one crop can furnish
the whole needs of the producer. It
comes about that under the one crop
system everything else the produce*
needs must come out of that
crop, and no one crop can stand th?"
drain. If cotton be the main crop, anci
the farmer must needs go to it to ge'
com, coffee, sugar, shoes, bacon
canned goods, pickles, doctor's bil1
pleasure trip, silk shirt, necktie, suit
of clothes?in short, every thing hf
eats and wears, it is plain that the
cotton will not furnish enough money
to go round.
Evidently the trade believes thai
the price of cotton will not go lower
but may go higher, otherwise there
would not be the general tendency to.
wards higher prices cn all lines of
finished goods. Merchants everywhere
say that goods are advancing.
And the repo^tt frofh "ail idQrces are
to the same effect. The grocery men
as well as the dry goods men tell the
same story?higher prices. In spite
of the predictions that lower prices
would prevail the very opposite is
true, as a general rule. Some few
articles have gone down in price, but
it is not a general movement downward.
Republican high tariff is perhaps
the leading factor in this. Manufactured
goods cannot come in and
compete with our own finished products.
But the short crop of cotton
is also a leading factor. The crop
will be short; that much seems certain.
The cost of production, owing
to the boll weevil, is bound to be
high. So far so good. But there is
this to be said: If cotton prices should
remain around 31 cents, other sections
of the globe will go to producing cotton
on a large scale, and we will
cease to export cotton. When we
cease to export cotton, the price a*
home will decline. This is viewing
the situation as to the future?say
five years from now.
Our cat says old grouch gets you
nowhere save a bit nearer the grave.
+ +
Our cat says you do not have to
shout your defects; they have a way
of speaking for themselves.
m m
Our cat says diversification is all
right if there can be had the proper
conservation.
0*9
Our cat says canned food is food
conserved.
Our cat says cotton tots clothe the
World, yet wear rags themselves.
/
Our cat says truth crushed to earth
may rise again, but limps a long
time after the crushing.
Our cat says some people who '
would not flee before giants .will run j
like a turkey from goblins. (
e e ,
Our cat says some people take 4
themselves too seriously, and are tak- 1
en too seriously by others.
? 1
Our cat says if Ford cars go down 1
in price as much in the next four ,
years as they have during the past ,
four years, they will be selling two 1
'or a quarter.
... (
Our cat says debts may cause a 1
man to strive the harder;.they may '
also make him a coward. I
Our cat says most of us believe ir j
*he religious liberty that allows 'ur 1
, 'o believe what we please and that
, would force the other man to believe
i what we would have him believe.
, Our cat says the state fair opens
Monday.
*
t
Our cat says much of today's advice
goes to the scrap heap of tomorrow.
*
Our cat says improved lands call
for larger barns.
' Our cat says angels walk where
mercy dwells.
Our cat says those who would reduce
our ariViy to almost nothing
' would be the first to betray the country
to an enemy.
I
Our cat says play fair, or quit
i the game.
, Our cat says those who seek pleasure
do not find it.
I * *
Our cat says Good Night!
students Threaten
Strike Against
Communist Professors
Kharkov, Russia, Oct. 20.?Stulents
were paid by the Soviet governuent
last year to attend classes at
he University of Kharkov, but th s
eason they are paying their own way
ind the enrollment is larger than ai
, ;ny time since the war.
The unusually large attendance for
"he beginning of the fal lterm is attributed
to the fact that many of the
old professors have been reinstated
to their university positions. Las
eK of tie reguiSr -professor r- .vere
replaced by Communist professors.
As a result the attendance fell
materially, and eventually there
.vas a governmental investigation
t was finally decided to try the
.-^Vinnin of r?ot?in/* tko nf
iviivuiw ui pojm^ i<iic ovuucuva vu atend
school, the scale of compensaion
being 0,000 Soviet rubles a
month. The average government
niployeo was receiving at the same
'ime 4,000 rubles a month.
The majority of the university students
here are not Communist sympathizers.
They objected strenuously
to being taught by Communist
professors, even though paid for it.
So when the students threatened to
strike other plans were thought out,
,t being evident that the Communist
professors were not at all popular ,
in the university.
Just before the university opened
this fall, it was announced that near
y an 01 me oia time proLessori,
many of them great favorites for
years in Kharkov, would take up
their former duties again. This 1
caused general rejoicing, and there '
was a rush from Kharkov and other 1
cities to fill up the classes. The stu- '
lents willingly agreed to pay the '
2,000,000 rubles a month tuition fee '
in order to have their old professors '
back.
No Concession Granted to
Americans at Kuzbaz
iMoscow, Oct. 20.?No concession
for the ownership of the important
iron and coal mines and factories in
the Kuzbaz basin of Siberia has been
granted to the group of Americans
and Russian-Americans who came
from the United States to fr_.nd an
autonorr.ouns colony in Siberia.
Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet
representative in the United States,
and now connected with the supreme
economic council, has explained th;
situation to The Associated Press
correspondent.
'The Kuzbaz concession is too im
portant a proposition to be handled ,
without bif? capital," said Mr. Mar |
tens. "The coal deposits are much
richer than those in the Donetz basin '
Those who have come to Kuzbaz from ,
he United States will be granted i
'he right to have an American manager
for the works if sufficient Americans
come, but they will work for |
the Russian government. There is no 1
concession." .
"About 500 persons already hav~ j
come from America to work these
properties. Several thousand were 1
expected. William E. Haywood, Am- i
erican I. W. W. leader, was one of |
the principal promoters of the Kuz- 1
baz project. 1
The "electric chronograph" is a de- ,
vice for measuring the speed of cars I
and motorcycles.
Swedish Stars Commf
Hera to Soak Laurals
Stockholm, Oct. 20.?As s resell
>f ths purpose to bring about closer
relations between Sweden and the
United States, Swedish leaders fan the
theater, the opera, science and athetics
are about to lsavs thasa shores
(or America, there to appear each in
lis or her particular field.
Thus nineteen-year-old Arne Borg,
who has broken the world's swimruing
records for 440 yards, 40C ani
500 meters, will go to the United
States in February to match hia speed
with Weismuller in a series of races
under the auspices of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Another athlete who
deserves to be watched is Christiernason,
Sweden's best hurdler, who also
is going to America.
Among the men of science who
have already left is Dr. Robert Barmy,
of Upsala University, Who has
made important contributions to the
knowledge of the labryinth of the ear
as the organ of equilibrium. Dr.
Barany will lecture at American universities
and before various scientific
associations. Another medical expert
who will lecture in America a
Dr. Einar Key, a specialist in surgery.
Dr. Sven Hedin, discoverer of
Transhimalaya, also wil llecture in
America this winter before starting
on a new expedition into Thibet.
A theatrical star who has just returned
from America is Anders de
Wahl, generally rated as the leading
actor in Sweden. He appeared in recitals
in New York City and elsewhere,
and has expressed his intention
of starting a more extended American
tour two years from now
Meanwhile Miss Naima Wifstrand
brightest comic opera star in Sweden
is going to cross the Atlantic in a
ampaign for new laurels.
Swedish names in the caste of the
.1 _i:i. rv vr xr i_
metropolitan vpera in mew i otk are
not unfamiliar and, according: to in
formation here, a new one is to be
added to the list, for Miss Goeta
Ljungberg, of the Royal Opera f
Stockholm, has signed a contract to
appear at twenty-eight performances
at the Metropolitan during the season
of 1923-24.
Tommy Burns Grooming
New "White Hope"
London, Oct. 20.?Tommy Burns,
ex-heavyweight champion, claims to
have found a new "white hope" in
Robert Read, a gigantic Irish youth
who has ilved in Scotland since he
was 12 years old. Read is now 21.
He is 6 feet 4 1-2 inches tall, weighs
nearly 200 pounds, and has a reach
of 81 1-2 inches, 7 1-2 inches more
than Dempsey's.
In a photograph sent to The Daily
Maily, the British veteran's fin J
towers above him; Bdrns' head reache-ioobr
tq
has a good appearance, an atMet-d
build, and is gaining fighting experi
ence in the rough and tumble life of
he English travelling boxing show, a
familiar sight at any small town carnival
or county fair.
Burns says that he has tried Read
out and tha the is not disannointed in :
him. "Last year Read won the ama-j
teur western district championship in
Scotland," said Burns. "He is a
luiet, gentlemanly boy, and of course
he needs a lot of experience. Only
time can tell whether he will develo
nto a real champion. The experience
with the travelling boxing show,
which he joined after winning the
amateur championship, certainly
won't do him any harm."
General Mondragon
Dies in Spain
Mexico City, Oct. 20.?Word ha3
been received here that General
Manuel Mondragon, secretary of,war
nndar Prna idmif Rlo/lown ***?! 1
MUUV4 m. kvpiuviiv aim ncil
known during the early days of th?
revolution, has died in San Sebastian,
Spain, later a lingering illness. General
Mondragon was considered one
of the most competent military men.
> fthe old school.
Mrs. Mollia Widell, of Superior, has
the distinction of being the first woman
in Wisconsin to be selected as
secretary of the Republican State ct
tral committee.
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Wat ia a Miserable
Condition, But Say t Site Food
Cardri Helpfnl^ and
Got Well
AHha, Pta.?In explaining bow the
found Cartful to helpful during change ct!
life. Mra. Ella M. Bailey, ci Route 2. this I
place, said:
M| became so weakened It was an effort
lor me to get around. I knew what was
the matter, but I felt like I couldnt give
up.
"I Just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. I was so restless I could not
lit down long?yet so weak I couldn't
let about, ft Is a most miserable and
Mich a helpless feeling.
"I would get depressed and out of
heart
"I began to feel, after awldle. there was
so use to try to get well. This is all
wrong, for It makes a person worse.
"1 had heardor Cardui. and thought It
night strengthen me. A neighbor had
ised it with good results.
"1 took one bottle (of Cardui), then I
taw I wasn't so nervous, so kept It up.
"Gradually the nervousness left me. 1
I began to eat and sleep better. Was,
foon well, and all right Cardui did ,
wonders tor me, ana I certainly do .
ecommend ft." 1
Thousands of other women have wilt'
ten. to tell of the beneficial results obtained
by taking Cardui, and to recommend
it to others.
Sold everywhere. Try tt. NC440
#
.
mm A YEAR'S
DISASTER RELIEF C9S1
* *si" ^ ^^rnrntmHmam
Had Orw? ttM..146?Q0O Vl?
tinwln United State* Lowe*
Total %30fi00fi00.
Sdt^ty-two disasters, with Iran
dreds reported.# lied and injured, ?<
ten* than ldMOO either homeless ?
ref^lHag assistance, eaUed lor emer
geuey suiief tsae suras ul the fx
pendlture ?f $1,441,486.36 hy tlw
A"^Ctt Red Orose daring the Uses
year suing lone $0, 1922, according
te a Mutement based on the forth
com luff annuel report ef the Bed
Gross, t The greatest toll of life w?
tehee Jbj hurricane and terahdo
while flhe overflowing of rivers, tin
breaking of dams and torrential rslm
dmi Ac greateat number sf peopW
from (Selr homea The property lea
was estimated at more than $30tooo.ooeL
.
Thw year's disasters reported la
eluded twraty-sU floods, nineteen tor
nadoea? fifteen Area, four epldepiLcs
'two theatre collapses, two shipwreck!
(one .an airship), and s bridge eel
lapse, nine explosion, ran way cell!
Hon. and a drought. Of the floods ti
the Vtylted Ststee that st San. An
tonlo, Texas, caused the greater
property loss, $6,000,000 and the higl
mark jff fatalities, 100, whtie th?
flood In the Tlclaity of Vlcksburg and
Natchfa, Miss., farced 31,000 perseai
from their homes.
A National Calamity
In the Red Orosa disaster rellei
records there will probably remali
for mlb; years one calamity whlcl
touched nearly every state with a
sensevSd horror and of loss This wai
the dtyresslng collapse of the rool
of thf Knickerbocker Theatre li
Washington. D. C.. resulting In nine
ty-stg "is B?fl 126 persons Injured
Situated in the center or the beautl
fnl U^rtbweat residential section, thli
motion picture theatre was patronised
by m*pj persons of prominence bott
In the official and civil life of the Na
tlenol Capital, whose family and per
soaal connections radiated out era
the tftlre country. The horror waj
Intensified by a terrific snowstorm
which/ though It retarded, did not
block* Red Groea relief.
Almklp Crash Finds Aid at Hand
The crash and destruction of the U
8. Amr> large airship Roma in Vlr
glnla Igst February with the loss of 84
officers and men and 11 injured wai
the lbjirt disaster of its kind to call foi
Red dross relief In this country. TIm
suddenness of the accident tested th<
prepefhdaess of the organization and
of thdiCkaptfr at Hampton, Vs., but
the rmmooae was Immediate and relief
fnmlp^efi tbe survivors, also funds foi
the iqqpesses of relatlvee of the dead
who.ehne from long distances to dalm
Ia^if year's overaea record for aid
rend? by the Red Cross are twc
flres^Bth<? Philippines, one In Manila
whl?*' rQyed 1-000 homes, with a
loeJ3w- .JVIO.OOO and 5,000 person*
the other at Tonle
...Vie mnallpo* epidemic lafSax
Don^ . yl which had a total ef 23.00C
cases i"j? fits deaths la a single day
tested the readlnese of the Red Orom
for kctM, end the same can be said
ef the 14 i Domingo hurricane, whlct
killed II persons and reduced thi
hemes of 182 persona to wreckage. A
flood*In- lea Salvador, with a dost!
toll of O0 end 2,000 refugees, was ales
effectuall handled by the local Chap
ter of th< American Red Cross,
ftel 4 Machinery Perfect ad
The ji r has seen the further per
fectlon a disaster ' relief edmlnlatM
tlve men ires in every field of Americas
Red Jross activity, and that th?
arerk ma be carried on to atlll treatei
accompli intents the American Red
Cross Is p pealing for widespread renewal
el membership during the an
anal .Rep CSall, to be conducted this
year fjon Armistice Day (Novembei
11) to, and including, Thanksgiving
Day (Neiember 30).
Red Cross Roll Call
Hourd World Around
The dMinal Roll Gall ef tha Ameri
can RedErou tor registration of thi
member) p tor 1923 will begin o?
Armiatlc Day, November 11, and
clean on' hankagivlng Dey, Novembei
80. The ground work for this stu
pen dons isk of re*earolllag the mem
bej-shlp f rouguoat the world hae beer
laid la i plan for the first oompleU
aad com fhenslve system of registration
of t > Red Croos membership la
all Its 8, 0 active Chapters at home
and abro L
An Im nrtant festers of the round
the-worh Roll Call campaign will be
a unlvori I effort te ro-enllst the service
of wi -time Red Cross workers la
the peat program, by their participation
lz the Roll Call. In thla way
the vest rmy of volunteers will once
more at late with the work of the
Red Gr0#fn its manifold phases. Coope
ratlorf also has been assured by
Oovemmftt and prtygte maritime latereata
lfla deep-gag Roll Call that
Is dssifnttl.te ranch every member
er potenfln member In every part of
the worlRwho may be en voyage or
temporally In any port.
Thoutxfds of Chapters will adopt
the homJcanvasa plan of enrollment
which ?rfcnated la-Pittsburgh, where
last yearlt resulted In a membership
Increase If SO per ,cent. All records
la this msr'a campaign will be kept
ca atandfrd iize cards to be filed by
each cb^er for future use.
Soviet (flsernnNnt
If Making Beer
Mo^oslOct. 20.?The Soviet government
tf manufacturing beer, and
uaing^posMrs in Moscow to advertise
it. ifjfcsslpre among the first advertislng.^ig^to
appear in Russia since
Thd^bonk of the"Atlanta <Ga.y Wo
manfa/4lufts valued at i quarter of i
milliqffl dalars and is said to be one
of thJt flnfft in the United States.
mine th? Sahara is
Danjarous Undarkaki
London, Oct. ft.?Within, the 0
I / weeks an Englishman, N. A. G
e, will make his f^ink utter
o complete a film of tha Sab
lssert, Nino white men already h
oat their livaa in pravioua attam
to reach Lagoa, British Weat Afri
from Algiers.
Grevlile and his brother are fam<
. for their film explorations, and tl
I have already taken many Afric
r travel pictures. More thap two ye
" ago the brothers began a comp
henaive film of tha Sahara. Tl
| have already spent about $60,000, c
. have taken about 30,000 feet of fll
. but they still have 400 milea of 1
I desert to cover,
It la planned this time to at
from Lagoa and make for Zind
f "00 miles away. After they hi
ft Zinder they will be entirely <
, iff from civilization, and it ia tl
that the work of filming will be ata
ed.
- Mizrachi Zionist*
To Hold Meetii
Cleveland, O., Oct. 20.?More tl
200 delegates from all sections
' che United States are expected hi
to attend the national convention
Lhe Mizrachi Zinniata ftrmmiioHi
I which opens Friday, November
i and continues five days.
ihe Mizarachi, which is the ortl
dox wing of the world iZonist orgi
f .nation. includes as a constituent i
1 -tety, the association of orihoc
| uobis. Following the opening of 1
, onvention special services w,ll
f e.d Saturday in all orthodox syi
i of Lhe city at which visiti
..bbis will speak. A mass meeti
o planned for Sunday night and
unquet for Monday.
( v.ng is Cheap
In Aguascatient
r ..iexico City, Oct. 19.?The cost
.?ing for a typical workingma
t ..i.ii.y of four in Mexico City
-.19.13 pesos per month, acco.di
o figures recently compiled by t
lepartment of commerce and indi
.y.
1 Living is cheapest in the state
' 'uascalientes, where the same fa
} ly might subsist on 93.43 pesos i
} inonth. The state of Veracruz is 1
I most expensive where living coi
t mount to 333.46 pesos monthly.
I
The Woman's Medical College
> Pennsylvania, the first medi
I school in the world founded for 1
. instruction of women, opened
( doors to students October 12, 1860
[ Peter the Great of Russia, disguit
i as a labor, learned how ships w<
made in his time.
II W^awyer~ "& Kennedy
> ornfyn *i?4 Counsellors at Li
No. S3 Main 8treot
Union, 8onth Carolina
1 . .ngaged in the general practice
We no longer represent t
Biffa.o Mills Co., the Uni
x Mi-fai luring & Power Co., or t
> n? Coring* Railroad <
I ?M KINDS OF
CEMETERY WOR>
, 1 'mon Marble ^ Granite Co
I Main St. Union, S. C.
I '
Call For The
, "La Follette Block"
i and cat a food, dean lumpy eoa
$13.50 Per Ton
| Consolidated Ice Sc Fuel Co
i ;
H. W. EDGAR
| Undertaking Parlors
r Calls answered day and night
1 Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 1 IS?Night Phono SI
^2???????
THANKFUL FOR"
: a LITTLE CHILI
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pa.?"I wish every womi
who wants children would try Lydia I
has done so much ft
most a year old no<
health sliie^TkC
ateleven months an
is trying to use be
little tongue. Sh
can say some word
real nice. I am senc
ing you her picture
ll shall be tnankfi
as long as I live that I found such a wor
dorful medicine for my troubles."?Mr?
! Charles A. Mertz Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness sre cura
able. Pecbsps yours may be. Why b
discouraged until you have given Lydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i
faithful trial? ,
f pokon and written recommendation
f> < m thousands of women who hav
found health and happiness from its us
htve come to us. We only tell jeu whs
they say and what they belidve.
) we believe that Lydia S. Pinkham'
| Vegetable Compound is so wall, adapts
to the conditions which might cub
your trouble that good will come to yen
By its use. <
Merit is the foundation of Xydie 9
* 0
i
mmmmmmmmmmmrnm**
Z TO THE PATRONS
ave ***?* **** 1 to fit
attention to tkfti wortc and inn
^ ttaw to make good My |umt
ou Irat me mm to yw mm o
k,y satisfied nam of ay gfaap.
? Youh For Better E
reley
!
ind T?
im, r
the j; STATE UCIMl
er? 1 1 i
CANDIDATE'S CARD
I6R
1 hereby announce myself a cand
date for trustees of the Union grade
schools, District No. 11, and pled?
myself to discharge the duties to tli
best of my ability.
L. E. McAlpine.
I hereby announce myself a car
ran ; date for election as school trusts*
of U.iion Graded School, District No. 1
ere If elected will strive to serve faitl
of fully the interests of the public an
>n, the welfare of the schools.
17, Win. C. Lake.
lo- I hereby announce myself a cand
in- date for election as a trustee of th
so- Union graded schools, District No. 1
lor If elected I will do my best to fulfi
the the obligations of the responsible p<
be sition. - B. B. James.
ia ? ?
ng Citation to Kiiuirsd
ng And' Creditor
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate,
as Whereas, Con Allen has made sui
to me to grant him Letters of Ac
0f ministration on the Estate and effect
n?a of W. T. Powell, deceased,
18 These are, therefore, to cite and ac
ng monish all and singular the kindre
;hej creditors of the said W. T. Pen
J8.1 ell, deceased, that they be and appeal
before me, in the Court of Probab
Qf to b? held at Union C. H., South Cai
m_ olina, on the 1st day of Novembei
)e. next, after publication hereof, at 1
jj-a o'clock in the forenoon, to ahow caua<
lt8 if any they have, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal thi
of 16th day of October, Anno Domin
cal 1922. W. W. Johnson,:
the Judge of Probate,
its Published on the 18th and 25th day
of October, 1922, in The Union Timet
10-18-2
ted ?
are Notice
BW of common pleas for Union Count)
South Carolina, in the ease of th
New Orleans Coffee company again?
ot W. R. Poole and S. G. Layton, pari
h ners, doing business under the fir*
or) name of Poole A Layton, a referenc
will be held before me in my ofhce i
Union, S. C., on the 7th day of No
? vember, 1922, at 10 o'clock, a. m., a
_ which reference all persona huvim
claims against said Poole A Layco;
must appear and establish their claim
* and demands.
W. W. Johnson,
Probata Judge.
Bx Officio Mastei
Union, S. C., Oct. 6, 1922.
% 10-7-14-21-2
I Woden Goods Require
i Great Care in
Cleaning
J We have been very aucceoafii) b
cleaning woolen goods and otba
_ heavy fabrics?you can profit by qui
experience. We sterilise every piec<
with live steam .and drive out aU do*
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked up and scorch
ed by the old way? Phone 167. a?<
I dust-proof motor cycle will call ant
?' deliver anywhere. Special attention
? to parcel post. Agent for; two largest
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
] and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bonk BltUkf
Phono 167
t ^TOR"salI^
if SEED WHEAT .
Jj Red May and Leapa Prolific!
j SEED. OATS
d Fulghum, Appier and Had
nun rroor
is SEED RYE
j* A* ruzzi and North Carolina
.1 CLOVER
I' Crimson (in rough), Crimson.
(cleaned) and Burr Clover
; Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
0 ' Beardless Barley.
* Looks like there- will be m
0 excuse for not sowing grain
! this fall. Mix Vetch-and Oats
* for fine forage crop*
1 J. L CALVERT
J JONESVILLE. S. C.
p A machine that digs, sorts sad
; sseks potatoes is now in nse.
/
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
OF UNION SCttIOOLS
aa hat* baa imW bj yov do* I
ot make a specialty of thleJtind W
jiawa I lira f.vhob tiaaa and
urtaa aattsfaethm. I ua hm a* ad
aa.
f your neighbors <qr **? }
>ye* For thr CbiMren
*
DUKE
HD OPTOMBftlST
SPECIAL ApVERTISEMENTS
j. A NICE four room cottage on Sardfa
d ?>|d, and near City cemetery. TUi
r? is an attractira house and a eery
ie large lot, nearly acre, wired In, and
running water. This la the Kohn
place. This nice and attract!re lit'
i. tie heme can be purchased far
e, 11,800. Suitable terms can be ar1.
ranged on both these pieces of
i- property. S. E. Barron, selling
id agent 147t?tf
2 HAVE a small miantftw ??*
seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory.
I, Union, Route 3.
? MONEY tO LOAN at 6 per cent on
* farm lands only. Jno. K. HaapblWv
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock
* Land Bank. 1499-tf
~ FOR' SALE?Several second hand,
Ford cars at a bargain. Coupe.
. touring car, truck and stripped
down. Gilliam Light & Motor Co.
1518r3t
FOR SALE?Several new and second
hand automobiles , at bargain
it prices. Nicholson Bank. A Trips.
I. Co. 94 Wed.-Sat.tf
jt ???????????????
FOR SALE?Six room cottage on WV'
Pinckney street { lights, water.
l" Terms reasonable. Apply to J. B>
d Hsll, Lockhart, 3. C. l0-l9-21-23pd
r" PINE-HEAD OATS for baby chicks;
' also charcoal, beef scrap, oyster
shell and Cornell egg mash. Mrs.
~ M. J. Mabry. 10.12-22-pd
1 WANT TO HEAR from owner hav.
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
South Carolina Street, Chippewa
* Falls, Wisconsin. 10-14-21-88 pd
i. . JT
WE TRUST ar.y< honest man or woman
to take orders for 100 absphfto,
0 neceji-ities, and ren^c a>ur share to
' us. A special proposition mohee
J prices fewer than "cut rate?' st?rfP<
? Ovr represents^ v* clearitu* |n.?n
$13.uu to $60jOO weekly everywhere.
This. U the most extraordinary ?
n .v u4dfiling?pop4Hwon.pjr^raggpdU ... ?.,
* Write today for particulars. .A,,
r, Raamusaon, p?Pt. 10, Hasrs
e . Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-4frJV*W> r
it* .? 1 ' V"
. FOR RENT<?Large, commodious g*
n rage located en Gadberry street
c equipped with lights, and ..aewersigf
n connection. Has laths n?acbina with
electric motor. Surrpundfd by
t streets except on one side. Gas
g MU14 miia pump^ auK> iund for*
a washing cars. For terms and rental
s Se? W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
Loek at the label on your paper.
% YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD?Send
dime, birth date and stamp for
t truthful, reliable, convincing trie'
reading. Prof. Erwing, Bog 1120,
tSation C., Los Angelef, California.
10-7-14-21-'/
FOR SALE?Fulghutn, Appier and
Red Oats, rye, barley. Get ready
to plant. It is time to sow* J. W.1?
Gilbert. l&14-8tr
l
r WANTED?SALESMAN to sell hay
t in car lots on commission. Ad- 1
dfesa "M", care Times oAcej
t 1513-31
HOME FOR RALE?A ?t*
) house, practically new, and attrac!,
tiv?, sewerage, water and lights on
, Blassengaine, street in West Union*
a nice locality end rtrsiraMe.plaga.
to live, price only $1,600, 3, JB
Barron, selling agent. 1470-tt ,r
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Salary
060 weekly full time, $1.00 an
hour spare time, selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearer. Experience un?
necessary. Guaranteed Mills, Nov*
ristown, Pesu. lOtt-lOtpd*
WANTED -- Fifteen wagam and
teams to haul lumbar. For further .
information addreae Tiger Ttiver
Co., Shelton, 8. G. 1610<
Advertise in The Thme
MONEY TO LOAN on city or oountay
papcnj in wr|0 amounts on easy,
terms. 8. E. Borrow UOfetf;
FOR SALE?A nice 6-room bangalew
practically new, within one Mock.at
East Main street, $2,000 for a.qMoki . sale.
E. P. Kelly it Bro.. 1611-tf r
wi" ARE OFFERING to the
farmers of Union eotmty $40^000 at
514 per, cent interest proyidfd jrc?
make application in the next 80
days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Trees.
ltU-tf'
< i-i-L. ii ii i 11111,7 g?
Tow W1U rtsi
! AT ??
f
AUSTELL'S SHOE ETOM
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