The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 28, 1922, Image 2
-HE UNION TIMED
?* ?I Oailjr txupt JbiHUjr By
"fcOMON TIMES COMPANY
? ?. Rice Edit?.
-wi>'.-r*4 at the Poslofflce in Union. S. C
a* t^ond class (natter.
Hmm Building Main Straa'
Ball Telephone Na 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATC3
jn? Year 94.9#
>11 Month" 1.0't
' Srea Months 1.99
ADVERTISEMENTS
it Square, drat insertion 91.90
r* ?ub?e<inent inaertion 4*
iuiluary nottcea. Church and Isidfi
iocs and notices of pub ic meetings, an
rtalnments and Cards of Thanks wilt h
harged for at the rate of one cent a word
?h accompany in* the order. Count th'
?ord* and you will know wbat the co*
'11 be
t> Ml K OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press I* er clusleeiy er>
?.al to the Use for repvolication of ocv
.pelrhru credited to it or not **"
edited in thi? nap? r. ?>.d a'so
..iKHaKod iti-reln
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1922.
It now seems that the peanut grow
ers will go in for cooperative market
ing, and town folk may expect to pay
more for parched peanuts. When the
cotton farmer goes in for cooperative
marketing the price of cotton will be
good.
We hope it will be possible for the
trustees of the Union graded schools
to provide an athletic field for the
school, also that a way may
be provided for an auditorium for
the ne.v cchool building. It is a beautiful
building that is now noaring
completion. We understand that the
auditorium is to be built later If
there :s any possible way, the auditorium
should be built now. And the
athleti: field is as much a necessity
as is the auditorium. While wo ire
at it, let's make a complete job, a good
job of it.
\7IT Krmnvr. PH(nii?r?
The most impressive failure of the
party i.i power, perhaps, is its failure
to carry out the promises it made
to the people two years ago. For exemple,
the Republicans promised to
revise end reduce the taxes in the
interes'. of business, but instead of
doing that they have merely shifted
them in the interest of the Rockefellers
and the Mellons.
Evidently when Mr. Harding and
Mr. Hays, and the Republican "drivers"
who went out to get the money,
or the votes, or both, did not refer to
the kind of business men we have in
South Carolina when they said over
and over again that they were going
to boost business and at the same
time lower the high cost of living.
They promised solemnly to reduce the
cost of living, and then went along
and boosted that burden by a tariff
law which will increase the cost of
existence $4,000,000,000 every year.
They promised a scientific revision
of the tariff, and, according to the
best Republican tariff protectionist,
tliey have given us an unscientific
tariff that is p. "scandal and a
strench." They promised to legislate
with an eye single to the extension
of our foreign trade, and then they!
went along and calmly adopted an
economic policy that will destroy even
the waning trade that we have.
They promised to exempt American j
ships from tolls in the Panama canal,:
and they have been afflicted with cold!
feet ->o long on that program that
they have not only failed to try it,
but they have grown club-footed.
iney promised to reduce tne cost ot
government, and an analysis of their
juggled fiprure.s shows that after excluding
the necessary extraordinary
expenditures of the war, the government
is costing us $2,000,000,000 more
than in the days of Wilson'9 administrations.
Yet the Republican party has the
nerge to go to the voters of the nation
and beg for a return to power. No
wonder the party is split into factions
and that men who formerly were leading
members of that party, are snapping
at the national party leaders like
_ , . . - - -
a ouncn 01 wounaea woives. certainly
the people will be foolish to return
the party to power on the strength of
its two-year record in office.?Columbia
Record.
Our cat says it's a prrj bora* that
will not pull.
Our cat says sincerity is a virtue
cs beautiful as it is rare.
1
Our cat **ys do plane one little
rose this fait
Our tat says a neglected blessing
is transferred into a curse. i
<
Our eat says love is slow to see de '
fecta. '
^ i
Our cat says every farmer should ,
plant a clover patch. i
1
Our cat says the October roses In i
it.:.. i i
uiiiuii arc ucauviiui.
?
' 1
Our cat says every day lost in plowing
under cott*m stalks now is a loss ,
that cannot be made up.
?
Our cat says it Is the neglected task '
that exacts heavy toll.
J
Our cat says beware the eating of
great quantities of fresh meats.
Our cat says it is ludicrous to see a
Ford ape a Packard.
* *
Our cat says public pie is hard tc>
resist.
Our cat says it is hard to get out of
a rut, but only slaves will travel in
one.
A Plea For the Prodigal Girl
I have read of the death of the marI
tyrs;
Tl.? .i -r -- ?
i in- M>iry m i-eier ana raui.
The .story of Luther and Calvin?
1 respect and honor them all;
\nd also old Thomas and Stephen,
Honest and faithful men,
And I've read the sweet story of
Jeans,
And expect to read it again.
I've r?nd of the Good Samaritan,
Of charity's lesson begun,
And my heart goes out in great pity
To the wayward prodigal son.
All are so glad to welcome him,
So quick to forget and forgive.
It makes no difference what he has
done,
If be only comes back to live;
They have always prayed for the
prodigal boy,
Since ever the world begun,
The joy. the glory, forgiveness,
Of the returning, wayward son,
But poets seem to forget to write
Of the saddest thing in the world?
They are not so eager to welcome
back
The poor little prodigal girl.
Just why she has turned out feroolfled;
She happened to find the 'right one',
Who had the slick tongue of a Judas1?
And that was your prodigal son.
Though the boy is upheld and forgiven,
It is common all over the world,
That you scornfully point out for
L gossip
The poor little prodigal girl.
There is nothing so truly pathetic
As the life of the maidens who fall,
And if you search down to the bottom
Vnil will 24. I
< vm nua itiiu man HiC vauaC VI IV
all.
But ho is led back in society
Anr nursed with the tenderest care,
Held up to the world as a hero,
And mentioned in fervent prayer,
While she is cast out from her loved
ones,
Our in the hard, cruel world,
And everyone points out and scorns
her,
The poor little prodigal girl.
Now, as has been said quite often,
And we will repeat it again,
That 'the lowest of fallen women
Are better than some of the men.
?Comfort Magazine.
? . ?
Charge Evasion of
Siberian Poll Tax
Vladivostok, Siberia, Oct. 27.?The
Vladivostok government has lodged
a complaint with the Japanese government
against what it alleges was
the evasion of the poll tax of 45 yen
levied on persons leaving the country,
by some 4,000 Japanese and Korean
refugees from Siberia. Refug<
es, chiefly Japanese and Koreans,
hut also many Russians, are leaving
Siberia by rail and steamer, now that
evacuation has actually commenced.
Export Bond* When
Exchange Rate Changes
Tokio, Oct. 27.?The quotations of (
the 4 1-2 percent Japanese sterling
bonds in New York, which rose from |
87 in February to 94 in Angusa and j
the rate of exchange now around 48 (
compared with 50 some time ago, has j
esulted in a brisk exportation of
these securities by Japanese banks 1
ho find more profitable investments
!n state bonds which now yield 7 perent.
The sterling bonds were im*
ted when their price was low anJ
h? exchange in fivor of Japan.
ranch Plan New
Embassy Building J
Tokio, Oct. 27.?Plans for a new j
French embassy building to replace
the present one are in the hands o* c
architects in Paris and will be sub- e
mitted to Paul Claudel, the French *
Ambassador, by the first of the year, v
according to Antonin Raymond of the *
American Architectural Engineering j
' h' vi'' urerv se he con +
struction of the new buPding and
-daot plans to meet local conditions,
f ?d'i bo hui't on the old site et Ko- l
jimachi, near the Imperial moats. | <
i ' .J -*c ? -"v.
Littlo PfoqLcl of
! Grain Prom RomI*
London, Oct. ?f.?"ExpdftfctW of
jcr?ih from Rtrtfta thia^ar U 'ln
."Lettuce Varieties0
?
Vew Experiment tSstlon Bulletin
Shew* Result* of Testa aft
Clemaon CMtoft.
Cleroson OoNege, Octr 2ft?Lettuce
rrowlntf on a commercial" scale is-well
established in Beaufort and Charleston
and, to some extent, Georgetown
:ountic, the Big Boston Vadiety hsvmg
been rather definitely determined
lpon. Bnt in the Piedmont and other
lections of the state the question of
varieties has not been "very well settled,
and to give ifefenlts of experiments
conducted with this end- In
/iew, the South Carolina Experiment
Station has published Station Bulletin
216, "Lettuce Varieties," whifch
contains information on 51 varieties
tested in 1920-21.
The soil in which these varieties
were planted is a clay loam, a type
which predominates in upper South
Carolina. An 8-4-4 fertilizer was applied
at the rate of 1500 pounds pei
acre. The plants were set in the
field on March 12, and four weeks
later they were given a top-dressiiig
of notrate of soda at the rate of 16Q
pounds per acre. The usual cultui^al
methods were practiced throughout
the growing period of the plants, ahd
all were treated in exactly the saitie
manner.
The following recommended varieties
were selected after observing
their behavior under South Carolina
conditions. As far as can be ascertained,
these are the best of the varieties
tested at this station. The varietis
of ach typ ar listdwmf ?taoinshrdl
eties of each type are listed according
to preference.
Commercial Varieties.
Cos.?White Paris.
Butter-Head.?Big Boston.
Crisp-Head.?Improved Hanson.
Home and Market Garden.
Cos.?White Paris.
Butter-Head.?Big Boston, Mig
nonette, The Deacon, Improved Saltf
mander.
Loose-Head.?Grand Hapids Fore
ingr. Early Curled Simpson. *
Crisp-Head. ? Improved Hanson
Iceberg.
Growing in Frames.
Butter-Head.?Big Boetin, California
Cream Butter, Mignonette.
Loose-Head.?Grand Rapids Forcing.
Crisp-Head.?Ifproved Hanson.
Court of Claima Reconvenes
Washington, Oct. 26.--Thc Unitei
States Court of Claims has reconvened
with a large calendar of important
cases for the iwnter term
Actions involving approximate!}
$350,000,000 arising out of the country's
activities during the world war
are pending and tbe influx of thcs<
cases has hardly'begun. The ultimaiU
aggregate' of such' rfllaltriS' flTlHFRflfeftltfe
by the attorney geheifaV at betweet
$2,000,000,000 and $3,000 000 060
These actions are brought Into th?
court by plaintiffs having claim?
against all departments of the government,
including actions for requi.
sitioning of ships and railroads
transportation of troops, ammunitior
and supplies; infringement of patent:
for high explosives, submarine boat:
and torpedoes, wireless and radio ap
paratus, contracts for anti-aircrafl
engines and guns, military and naval
supplies and ammunition, appropriation
of camp sites and naval bases
together with contracts for manufacturing
and acts of commandeering of
almost' endless diversity.
The petition of one inventor claim:
$1,000,000 for the little pocket book:
of stamps which are sold at everj
postoffice. Another claims that a:
early as 1905 he invented a gliding
machine involving the principles upor
which every airplane operated by the
government is constructed and if successful
he may recover $10,000.000
About $1,000,000 is asked for infringement
in the manufacture of torpedoes
and about $30,000,000 for radio
apparatus.
One test case is brought by a savings
bank to determine the liability ol
the government for stolen gbvernment
bonds and coupons, and if successful
will result in other suits which
it is estimated will swell the government's
liability to $150,000,000.
Other claims are made for injuries
to persons and property by mail
trucks and reimbursement is claimed
by farmers for destruction of land and
crops by alighting mail planes. The
owner of intoxicating liquor whose
t.upply has been illegally confiscated
by prohibition officials seeks indemnity
in money damages.
In preparation for the disposition
of this new business the court of
claims has so cleared its dockfetg that
not onlp pending suits but actions
based on these war claims are given
immediate attention ahd all cases are
disposed of as rapidly as they ar?
prepared and presented by counsel^
?'+> .
Italy Purchases AustroHungarian
Embaaay
Tokio, Oct. 27.? The Italian gov
irnment, whose embassy here' was deif
rnvorl Kt? fi ro fn?/v Waam h?
v/ vm w/ ??* v vnw jrcoio agV| nun
>urchased the Austro-Hungarlrfn eih
tansy, one of the finest buildings'of
ts kind. The' contents of the bui'dn|f
t^Wfevsold by auction, only the
ictures, some of them quite valOible,
being reserved. The Germans
ire still In their embdssy, one of the
rrand old buildings of the city but
vith a much derfeted staff. Of all
he embassies, that occupied by the
American representative Is the least
retentions.
Rousselot, French Catholic priest
nvented ntuberous1 -devices fof the recording
of sound.
the highest dagm unlikely," says Dr.
Idneoln Hutchison of Berkeley, Calif.,
special agit^t'draT' Investigator for
the American ReHef Administration
whq Has' JtlsTtfetdftted ttTjom!oti*frotn
ss ,'j, J .j- < * ? ...
MOSCOVf. w J
It was on Dr. Hutchison's investigations
of last winter thai the A. ft/
A. based lty belief measures for the
Ukraine ana Brains-Caucasia, and* he
ahs* rccerttl^ bfeen making trips
through the Volga Valley and the
Ukraine with the object of assessing
the preftht Harvest.
In spite of an adequate crop for
[ the whole' country there will' be local
ized shortage* areas in both the' Vol
i ga Valley arid the Ukraine, Dr. Hujt
chison declares. Whether thesO' areas
i will be supplied by those with' sut.
plus crops, depends on the system of
distribution.
Dr. Hutchison says there is do
i danger of a repition in Russia of the
: famine of laiifc year.
I . '
\ Russia AMpishii
Revolutionary Tribunals
Moscow, Oct. 27.?Revolutionary
tribunals which have been administrating
justice in Soviet Russia for
> the last five years are to be abolish
1 ed, according to announcement by N.
' Krylenko? etate prosecutor and
' chairman of the supreme tribunal.
" Ordinary and unified courts of jus
' tice will be organized instead.
The revolutionary tribunals canle
into existence at the time of the Red
Terror-in 1918. They were a kind of
revolutionary death-striking weapon
outside court jurisdiction, with power
similar to /those of the Cheka.
They acted tiy special court law,
which gave them wide* scope both in
court proceeds re and in delivering
sentence behfajd closed doors.
- The Season of
f Business Rebirth
? 1
At.' itri." ^aa4nn ...
... ? IIU 1/u VM?4? ICVUIO IV uo
often r passage frdtn' "Mr. and Mrs.
Deventry," in which one of the players,
diseussHig the' glories of the
autumn countryside, expresses wonder
that the'fcblors of decay are so
much more gbrgeoUs than those of
spring. "You might as well ask,"
another retorts, "why death is-more
j majestieal than life."
{ That the 'fall of th-.? year has a
, "beauty sittt^sr and sad" is due
chiefly, we sttjibose, to its association
|i with tha coming rigors of winter. It
has never sen# to us a period of de.
I cay; for it iSfc in the fall that the
jf ttefcKh brought out of the soil mo-es
to its rtalin^t in the elevator, the
-This is a
( time of quickening trade and of a
livelier flow through the arteries of
| commerce. Not Winter, but summer,
J is anomalously the period of commercial
hibernation, ! Auturn, not spring
is the season of business rebirth.?
The Nation's Business.
i ^
, Spumed J. D.'s Dimes
, One Sunday afternoon in the early
autumn of -191k I* accompanied John
I D. Rockefeller, Sr., on a two hours'
I stroll through the San Juan Hill dis.
trict, the black holt of'NHr York and
the rendezvous of the West Side
!; gangsters; heron "Death Avenue,"
[ where the constantly moving freight
trains seem to -vie with the profess
sional gunmen 'M reducing the pop,
ulation ef New-York, writes Roscoe
r C. Mitchell in The Nation's Business,
i Everything ran smoothly until we
. approached a gthup of youngsters of
( every shade of color sprawled out
( over the sidewafltr They were talking
. loudly, and therfcrwere wild gesticulations
of hare arms. In the center of
. the grdtfp was kneeling a ten-year-old
pickaninny, who was rubbing his
. hands together lkVerishly.
"Coihe, seben! Three'and four?-Two
?..-i ?J:? ?-J
. miiu ii?ci oia uiiu one: un, you, 8e'
ben!" was his plaintive chant.
With hands resting on his knees and
a puzzled expression on his face, Mr.
, Rockefeller watched the crap game.
"I- believe," Caid to me in a subdued
voice, "that these children ate
i gambling." ,
| I admitted that it did look to me
I like some game of chance.
Our presence.yras ignored until Mr.
Rockefeller, refching his hand into
his pocket, brought out six or eight
| brand new dimes.
"Great kee-ifhilikins," I thought,
"is the old man going to get into this
crap game." > t ,
Tapping the ittgro boy on the shoulder,
Mr-Rock eiEpUer said: "My boy,
this is wrong. jjTou must not' gamble.
And this is tjje Sabbath day, too/
Here, now, take these dimes and you
children run along home. That's a
good boy."
"What you think we.is, mant" ask
ed the pickaninny, in a disgusted tone
of voice. "Coo* here handing out
that chicken feed* -when I is throwing
theae bonis fa# six bits a throw.
G'wan."
Mr. Rockefelfcf could not My off
the ydbtKfol crattthooters.
Proposes Howes For
70OjPbi^ner Bdf|ur?
T6lftd,*-t)ct. 27PP/?oyoham Morooka,
l local fJfiilanthSSpist has offered the
'government a tract of land in Kyushu
on srhrich proposes to btotld
homer for 700 firmer beggars, whom
he ha* Toscuedffsotn the stieeta of'
Tokto ftfaf otherlHties of Japam Morooka
Mm "Ml?jfffl Ms Hfe to Irdetor
ing beggari to (Mif-respecting and indftstrfods
titizdfc and he desires to
founded colonyiMMie they can spend
their declining pftr*.
' |Sr1
'{ltr < i
Swedish Fishermen Gel
Prim For Qkted Hauls
^ Of^WxAf, S#ecUu> Oct. 27.?
#We<*n making a determined ef*forf
to ItlmuMfte thr^'Beep seafiskr-'1
ing industry of the West Coast, and
*t the Tadm-tithe tdiftcreisr UU fctt>
tlofcifl consumption of fish throughout
the country. The state and (local
authorities are helping and en*
couragtng fishermen in the purchasing-of
new boats and fishing tackle,
and they are constructing up-to-date
fishing' pidrts. The" fOVerh#n<mt fish- C
dries bdait) id extending its research I
work on the 'habits of the fish and I
?k? ? '
v.v ?uvi v?wuko ui me uiifSBi
HohoolH. A campaign to stimulate 1
the public demand for flsh as a more fl
important put of the daily fare has B
been'1iianir?Med, end certain news- B
papers are' calling attention to the B
exploitation" of fishermen by the mid- jjj
dlemen. The' latter are taking large B
profits, the majority of which should B
go into the pOCketd of the fishermen B
or be shared by hte public in lower jjj
prices. U
An'Interesting feature of this drive |J
is the "revival by the government of I]
a custom nearly one hundred years B
old, of granting prizes to the mack- fl
oral fishermen of the West Coast for fl
the best mackerel canght, sorted and I
packed for export. fla
Swedish fishermen take pride in
their profession and they have long
,een grumbling over the fact that' fl
"heir mackerel has been sold and ship- ll
ped to America through middlemen
in' other countries. They have revived
reports that mackerel of inferior
grades has been mixed in with
these shipments.
In order to elimniate this cause of -j
om plaint, and to assure better qualy
and direct shipment with the virus!
elimination of middlemen's profits,1
a co-operative association has
een formed and backed by the Gov>rnof
of' Gothenburg Province, Oscar ||
on Sydow; the Swedish Consul-Gen- !|j
af-al in New York; Olof H. Lamm, and i!
others. The system of government !
inspection has ~ been perfected, in- 1
- being detailed to the several
porta' where mackerel is packed for J
he American market. These men ,
will see to it that mackerel of the I
hinrhest grade only goes to the United (
States. ?
Another International
Peace Conference ?
New York, Oct. 27.?Another international
peace conference at Wash, bc
ngton for the discussion of the finan- ah
cial commercial and industrial questions
is sliggested by Elbert H. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel Mi
Corporation, in ian address to the ses- M
mo/the American Iron ^eel Insti***
M
CANDIDATE'S CAgD S
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for trustees of the Union gradt d ^
-choo's, District No. 11, and pledge (]
mjrself to discharge the duties to the _
best of ray ability. (J
L E. McAlpine.
I hereby announce myself a can't
date for election as school trustee, U
?J. ion Graded School, District No. 11. he
'f elected will strive to serve faith- ex
fully the interests of the public an ! vi
'.e welfare of the schbols. n
Wm. C. Lake. ini
?? ed
I hereby announce myself a candi- du
date for election as a trustee of the de
Union graded schools, District No. 11. to
If elected I will do my best to fulfill esi
'he obligations of the responsible position.
B. B. James.
i
J I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for school trustee, Union Dis- '
trict No. 11.
... J. W. Pollard.
U. D. C. Meeting
The William Wallace cluster, U. D.
CM will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the rooms of the Young
Men's Business League. This date
will not conflict with the prayer serv- |
1 ices, jm Miss Eunice Thomson, chair'
man, has changed the day to Tuesday.
| The membership of the U. D. C. is
urged to attend as it is a most imfortant
meeting, delegates are to be
chosen for the" state convention in
1 Greenwood and the election of officer* A
fbr\hd ensuing- year and reports from
various officers to be heard.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, Ci
President. (
Mrs. T. C. Duncan, YV
l819-3tpd Secretary.
Notice
. ?:
Notice is hereby given that, ;.n th
obedience to an order of the court fQ
of common pleas for Union County
South Carolina, in the case of ths
New Orleans Coffee company aga<ns;
W. R. Poole and S. G. Lay ton, partners,
doing: business under the firm
name of Poole A Lay ton, a reference
i'l be held before me in my ofhee In
Union, S. C., on the 7th day of N'nmbei
1922, at ! o'clock, a. m., at at
hieh reference all persons ha ring Oc
claims against said Fools A Lay con poi
must appear and establish their claims st
and demands. <
W. W. Johnson, 1st
Probate Judge. k.
.Ex Officio Master.
Union. 8. C.. Oct. fl. 1922
da;
. ; mj
: Nunn At Btiah Shoes
For kM*n.
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE
For Betfer Shoes
it:
I
s
^
' T. i ii'gggM?eae^peaeag??
For BidHe Wiring a
you wiir ao w?ii to consult i
good" quality of matoriali and
i^iy Sitimatos baforo placing j
W. T. SI
TO'THE PATRONS Oi
Now that your childroa'o oyoo h
tor, cwmombor that If ha dooo not i
work, that I an pro pa rod to lit
utHKion so una won ua guerant*
times to make gooJ my inanurtM.
Lot ma nam* to yon aoma ?f yc
natiafiad user* of my gSmMfs.
Yours'For* Better Eye
F. C. E
v fTATB UC*N?MD
5 '
mm of life ;
WOMAN'S TRIAL
-oof That Lydia E. Pmkbam's
Vegetable Ccnpcund it of Great p
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois.?"I have taken
ra\p E. Pinkbam's Vegetable ComiiiimiiitiiimYiiiilPouA(i
^ >* all it
l|IULmumni I -Inlms to be and ha; >
! ,lm Kill benefited me won
derfully. I had beer
S0T sick foreightmonth:
W* with a trouble whic)
1 "21 wi confined me to try
p bed and was only
. ^iMrikMI able to be up part o, f
llii VW^^nl the tim e. when I wa
advised by a friend,
sLl Vegetable Com
rand and Liver Fills. I was ao muc)
cnefited by the use of these medicine,
.at I was able to be up and abcut ii
vo weeks. I was at the Change of Lift
hen I began taking the medicines am
passed over tha* time without any
ouble. Now I am hale and hearty, dc .
1 my housework , washing, ironing, J
rubbing, and cookmg, all there iatoao
out a house, and can walk two or
ree miles without getting too tired. I
iow of several of my neighbors whe
ve been helped by your medicines.
re. Emma Culvkr, 706 EL 7th St.,
etropolia, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia EL Pinkham'aVeg- (
able Compound. Nervousness, irrita- -
Si-i. I- ^
Woolen Goods Require '
rest Cure in
leaning
We have been very auccennful h?
>aning woolen Roods and othar
avy fabrics?you can profit by otir ]
perience. We sterilise every piece
th live steam and drive out all dust
d dirt. Why take chances on hav
? your suit clicked up and scorch
by the old way? Phone 167 am
st-proof motor cycle will call ant
liver anywhere. Special attentioi
parcel post. Agent for two larg <
I dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phono 167
F0R~SAIE~ B
SEED WrilEAT
led May and Leaps Prolific
sFvn nsTQ
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Ruut Proof '
SEED RYE
ibruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER /
rimson (in rough), Crimson, "
'cleaned) and Burr Clover
'inter Hairy Votch, Rapo and \
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no .
cuse for not sowing grain
is fall. Mix Vetch aMd Oats ,
r fine forajfis crop.
J. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE, S. C. "
?I ES B? ? n
Notice, Redmont '
All Red Men are requested to meet
Oudalee Hall on Sunday afternoon,
iober 29, at 2 o'clock for the purse
of attending a memorial Service
Rosomokt cemetery.
&ome brothers, and let us pay our
.t respects to our deceased brother,
R. Godehall.
The members of Oudalee Tribe are
luestej U> meet at their hall on Friy
night at 7:80 for the purpose of .1"
iking arrangements for this service.]!
George bellman, ||
* u **22!^
T.k Bo^r^ |
*hiwJSST ft
L8-4tpd C.?*R. I
/ ?
??e?aen??Sa? mi
nd Electric Fixtures i
BMk Expert workmanship,
at roaaonable price*. Gat
rour order.
N CLAIR
? - r
F UNION SCIMOLS
?e bees snatnj by joer 4e ;
a eke ipsoklty of this kind' of
aw. I fire ay wholu tine* aad .
satisfaction. 1 uo kere at eJN
-ui Mtfrhbora or Meeda eku are .
1 I
( For the Children '
> UKE
' onoiunr.
- ' - if ' ' i "f <!(
FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
fOUR FUTURE FORETOLD?Send
dime, birth date" dftd* Ittiby far
truthful, reliable, convincing trim?
reading. Prof. Erwing, Box 11*0,
tSation C., Loa'Angeled, tfcttftfctta.
10-7-Tt-fcl-**
OR SALE?Several new dfcd'aeMiad
hand automobiles at bitpla
prices. Nicholson Bank * Trust
Co. fut'W
VANT TO HEAR from vellar hsv.
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
South Carolina "Street) Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin. 10-14-21-2$ pd
'OR RENT?Large, commodious gt>
rage located ou 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 stSnd'for
washing cars. For terms' pn^ 'rs&tal
See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
JAN OR WOSlAN WANTEDi-Salary
$50 weekly full time. $1.00 an
hour r.pSre time, selling tfuaratiteed
hosiery to wearer. Experience un. X'
necessary. Guaranteed MfTla. Norristown,
Penna. 1512-lOtpd
'OR SALE?A nice 5-room buhkilow '
practfcyily hew, willUn dfctf blbck sf
' East ft d&xfttiet;' ?,obo'fbt ai'^rfkk
sale.? E. P. t$lft$i ?
ffONTST TOT l/WtN-at 0 pef dent on
far id lantld bnly. Jno. K: Hamblin,
Attorney lor Atlantic' Joint Stock
Land Rank. 149t-ti
HAVE a small quantity of good
seed wheat tor sale. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Route 3.
IWO MCELY FURNISHED'rooms
for rent to couple without children,
or two gentlemen; also one' single
room for gentleman. Board jj|. desire
J. Apply to Mrs. J as. E. ^inter,
Going's Apartments?-upstairs.
15l9-3t
. NICE four room cottage on Bardis
road, and hear City cataetery. fhist
is an attractive house' and a *?
large lot, nearly acre, wired to, and
running water. This is the Kalm
place. This'nice and attract^elRtle
heme can be purchased' for
$1,800. Suitable terms csto'^s arranged
on both these places of
property. S. E. Barron, s&iug
agent. j
IOME FOR SA Lfi^-A "six roam
house, practically n4W, and Mtfcfaetive,
sewerage, Water and tight*,' on
niassehganie street' in WdST'Onton,
anice locality hhd' desirable 1l8aee
to live, price only $14?0.' 8. *
Barron, selling agent. 14*4-tf
VE ARE OFFERING to the dtot
farthers of Union county $4<M)00-at
5V4 per cent interest provided you
make application in the next 80
days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas,
r ?"" y' / * -j'.'v
Advert Hie The TiihW*
fOWVY TO iniN"?? ? ?*. ?- *!? >??
property in large dmOihita on ehsy
term*. S. E. Barron. 1406-tt
Sawyer ' & Kennedy
itotneys r ar4'< Qraittll^a' tl Law
No. *S 'iririTSiMet' 1
Unlet?.'?*& CaftHfca '
Engaged in the general praftHtte' of
rw. We no longer represent the
fnion-Buffato Milt* Co., the Uniop
fan ufact taring A Power Co, or the
nlon ,t ni?nn Rnrinr* TUTlMed^Ooc
' 1 fi in. i. 11 r i i 11
ILL klNDS Or
CEMtfEht w0*k
Union
Main St. Union. S. C.r
'j IT 'flT^'Ti'v )
11 a?
H. W. EDGAR
V d dVr tfa ittV# >W#fafr*.
Call* anewera4 4#yJ'
, Prompt iSTmm
Day Ph? it^Mlgjtt IftiffJiL
[<ook at the little yellow WM^'