The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 04, 1922, Image 2
'HE UNION TIMES
- *-' a
Dad* ??*! ???*? Br
'"." r v;-^ '** UNION TIMES COMPANY *
M. Hies Editor
<?UiwmI the PostotRce Id Union, t. O s
. >*t . u iiiwt elaee autttor,
-*?!?* Buildiaa Mate Streat
Ml Tel. ph.? Ne. 1
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ADVERTISEMENTS I
line Sqitrt. first insertion 11.(1
Every subsequent Ineertlon (0
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will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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c? \TURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. 1
???????????? h
" ? c
# We are making nretw ration to nlaco I
our mailing list on a cash basis. Be- '
fore doing th!s we will make every '
effort to get all those in arrears to j
pay up. to this end we have put out j
two collectors?giving to each a half I
" of the territory of the county. Mr.
- " DaAubrey Gregory will have the territory
east of the Southern Railway
ajjd Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory
' west of the Southern Railway. They
will seek for new subscribers as well
as collect from those in arrears. We
commend these men to the subserib
ers as worthy of confidence. We feel
safe in their hands. We have a de.
aire to make our mail list as clean as
a hound's tooth. It will not only hel) 1
us but will also help the feelings of
the subscriber.
Gipsy Smith's sermon last night
was even better than the first night ,
The attendance, also, increased by
several hundred. For direct, straight
forward gospel preaching, the sermon
last night was a masterpiece. You
will miss a great spiritual uplift if
you do not attend these meetings.
Greenwood is doing something that 1
Union might follow with good results. ;
The city of Greenwood is planting
shruba, ornamental flowers and, in
general, carrying out a plan to beautify
the city. Laurens has already
put across such a campaign, and those
who had occasion to pass through Lault-ns
last summer could not help not.
ir?g the results?flowers and shrubs
"' everywhere. There are many Union
people who have heretofore planted
flowers in their yards. But .there are .
many uncultivated vacant spots Jrithin
the city limits that might be used
to increase the attractiveness of the i
community. The civic league aided 1
by tbe city authorities and by public
spirited citizens, could work wonders <
in one season, if the matter should
be pressed.
Our cat says pride wears without <
complaint a shoe too small. <
t * *
Our cat says Gipsy Smith Is preaching
some great sermons.
Our cat says it is foolisn to go fast
when you are going nowhere. ]
m ]
Our cat says the double standard is i
the coward's standard. 1
1
Our cat says example teaches loud- '
t r than words.
#
1
Our cat says hope keeps the heart t
light. <
i
Our cat says panics have little ter- 1
ror for the business founded upon in- '
tegrity.
* * * y
Our cat says the patron of the boot- f
log is as truly a lawbreaker as is the c
bootleg himself. ^
. H
Our eat says you will miaa a blessbig
if you stay away from the meetbig
at the tabernacle. VVI
* i
Our cat says now la the time to
plant your sweet peas.
. vi
Our cat eaye the parlor bolshevik t h
ia in evidence in this country.
Our eat says a stitch dropped ^
causes the garment to unravel. | s,
4' '
V - ' *? * ' t . . '
Our oat says a debt postponed
rrows heavier.
+ * ^
Our cat says those Who ride too
oon often walk later.
|
Our cat says, a merciless creditor
ral>es a faithlchs'debtor. . .!'
' ? " " Our
cat says the hoot of an owl
.ever did anybody harm.
Our cat says those who sow tares
iced not expect to reap wheat.
Japan Third in
Merchant Shipping
Tokio. Nov. 3.?Discussihir the fior
ires of Lloyd's Shipping Register
howing that in the amount of merantiie
marine tonnage Japan is third
tmong the nations, being surpassed
>nly by tho United Kingdom and the
United States, the Oriental Econouist,
a Japanese commercial monthy,
says the chief cause of the empire's
development in this line ha3
seen the protection and asistance afforded
by the government and the
three wars in which Japan has been
engaged in the last 25 years.
'"lhc protection of the government
to the shipping trade of the country
dates as far back as 1872," says the
paper. "In 1875 the original company
was dissolved and a new one
established. The Kyodo Unyu Kaisba
was established in 1885, and in the
same year the two companies were
amalgamated and the present Nippon
Yusen Kaisha came into existence.
The government guaranteed the new
company payment of 8 percend dividend.
This arrangement was later
(hanged imo the grant of a fixed
amount of annual subsidy.
"The termination of the Russ-Japanesc
war saw further development
of Japan's shipping trade and various
new lines were opened to many
ports in C hina, Korea and in Eastern
Russia. In 1909, the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha op^ ntd a new line to Tacoma
and in January 1910, the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha reopened its line to South
America, suspended since 1908 under
an annua! subsidy of 600,000 yen.
In 1912 the nanyo KiKsen Kaisha
opened a new lin: to Sourabay under
in annual subsidy of 150,000 yen.
"That the European war gave a
great impetufe to Japan's shipping
trade will be'still in the memory of
all. Another important factor has
oeen the plentiful supply of cheap labor
in the shape of seamen and of
fuel. The course of events in recent
years, however, has shown that thes'a
factors in favor of Japan have been
disappearing and Japan's shipping
trade in common with many other
industries is confronted with a serious
crisis.
Considering that Japanese ships
cquive a 'argcr number of men in
the handling: the comparative lowness
of the efficiency of the Japanese seamen
wiU bo clear although their
wages are comparatively high."
5ays Civilization Prospers
As Business Succeeds
Champaign, 111., Nov. 4.?Men may
'ail, but business must succeed or the
fabric of modern civilization fails,
Jcclared Raymond M. Havens, of
Kansas City, Mo., president of the
Rotary International, speaking before
Illinois Rotary Clubs here today.
"Art, science, education, research,
e'.igion itself, the humanities, floursh
by 'he generous hand of modern
ousiness," he declared. "But every
ire thing in life which is sustained
>y money, is hvpocracy, if the source
if the money is corrupt.
"A demand for a code of honor in
usiness was characteristic of men
vho felt a natural craving to make
rheir . transactions harmonize with
heir social ethics as citizens, neighbors,
friends, churchmen, fathers. To
these men the cynical doctrine ex;
rcs.-cd in the phrase, 'business is
>usinc:s' we., an offense and a humiliation.
"There is honorable profit and
!here is dish norable profit, just as
every virtue may be distorted into
evil reso'ts. Worship may become
fanaticism; refinement may be twisted
into snobbery; loyalty may be perverted
into intolerance.
'Every human phase runs to extremes
and the so-called successful
man of great wealth, who does not
know what to do with it, has yielded
rich material to playwrights and
novelists. But it is misbranding to
all a man successful simply because
le has great wealth. He is successful
in getling rich, that is all.
"The more brains and skill required
for business success, the bet:er.
What was the evil influence of
he war madness on trade? Wasn't
t a loss of fineness of of spirit, as
riueh as breakdown of cost control
?nd quality standards, until contracts
jeenme scraps of paper?
"The business world is beating
>ack and will be better for the lesions.
Salesmanship must be based
n telling the truth. Low costs must
>e the result of better thinking and
loing. The rewards of industry, tin
xchanpre and distribution of the prOucts
of the s^il, greater knowledge,
igher standards of living?name
rhat you will?business is the susaining
forre."
It is an unexplained fact that glow
'orms are much more brilliant Just
efore an approaching storm than at
ny other time.
Of *he P5& officers of the regular
United States army retired for disallity
since the World War, only 64
affered wounds in battle.
9
\m fHUSE MG000 OLD TIMES" c
| f|n? to Rsad About, but Fow of Uo
Would Car* to Qo Book to
Their Conditions. . '
?x
| There is uo question uiat breakfast
u* today a meal that has been deoel*
oped out of the centuries, rwiarki J.
; Q. 8. in the Christian Science Monitor. N<
' in the days' of the Wars of the Boaaa, sti
breakfast was eaten whon yrs o* to- wl
I lay are still asleep. Into the cold and Cri
| vcuffy hall, rush strewn, wltu a flrs an
feverishly burning on the great hearth,
came the meu, yawning and pushing
thelr> tousled hair out Of their eyes.
They would not wear their swords, re
unless there waa to be an Immediate an
foray or battle or rouse of some kind
or other, but all would have their nc
knives and daggers, to eat with and po
to stab, If need be. There was no is!
sunlight and the smoky, mist of ths <j<
fens came In at the doors and through le
the hlsrh loos* nrlni'nnra Th? Ham
yawned, loo, and scratched themselves, ^
too, and made thouse'vog generally
obooTioua as those noble animals will cv
| At the high table, on his dais, {be c'r
lord's platter and cup awaited him; ru
presently, he came. He was slightly m
cleaner than bis rusty retainers; at fo
all events he wore better clothes. As la
l^rd and as leading a life that was c?
irtually military all the time, he may ?|
, have had on his back and breast pieces ?0
and his culsses, w thigh pieces. He, ^
too, wore his dagger, for the bandy
usee above set forth. And what did ?*
they eat and drink? Well, the mere
I description Is enough to put one out
! of countenance for a full week with th
all forms of food and you can find ont
for yonrself. "rtiere was no morning th
table, the chill wan Insufferable and u(.
the air was foul. They had "man* ja
cheta" of bread, but buttered toast tr
j wns a beautiful dream of the far dls- ^
tant future. It was fight and grab
and wound and too often lie and
blackly cheat with many of these
I 'tout lords and their, faithful trains, c0
and though we have not solved all the fo
problems, I have a notion, reader, en
' that we are better off than they were, ot
even If we do not wear armor to }>)
breakfast. We may grumble as we
' like at this thing and thai, but there ^
(s more sunlight than there was then,
; or rather we see It more and we feel
It more and we share It more, so that
breakfasting In Boston oi1 London a? c*
a seemly honr and having a proper er
modicum of decency and comfort, let th
as go thrragh the healthful exercise pi
of thanksgiving and look with humble Hr
I steadfastness forward always, back* se
j ward never.
ir
Daring Equilibrists. S*
The Frenchman who recently waved
*he trl-color from the top of the .
Strassburg cathedral In celebration of
the transfer of the custody of that fa- P1
mous pile from German to French au? p.i
ihorlty, was not the first to perform SI
t?.B daring feat. yj
i The spire Is 4(>tt feet from the M (
ground, and Ir surmounted hy a "button"
18 Inches in diameter, which formerly
was a pedestal for a statue of ' '
the Virgin, but now serves merely
a support for a lightning rod. In th*
eighteenth century, according to the c*>
chronicles of the cathedral, a Germnr Ir>
chimney sweep climbed up to the hut W
ton and there stood upright on It Vj
Moreover, at that time there was ni iW
lightning rod running up the side to ^
aid in the ascent.
In April, 18d0, again, a French sol*
dler, to win a bet. climbed the spire he
and actually stood on his head on th? tu
button. A strong wind was blowing
and the man swayed this way and
that with his legs In the air In a truly ih
alarming manner. His form, It Is re- s<?
lated, seen from the ground, looked 0j,
no bigger than a speck, and his gyra- p,
tlous could be noted only with th? n
aid of field glasses. ^
Big Qar?te D-lve. in
An extraordinary amount of gams
has been exterminated In Zululand hj ca
a result of the great drive carried out gr
at the request of the government with ar
the object of affixing at the devas so
fating disease known as naguna gi
which has played havoc with stock al' ft
over the country. Men from all part* )if
' ei.
Ixmdon?First convicted in 1871 Ui
and many times in prison since then, Coi
Mrs. Harriet Selby, aged 82, has \ci
again been sentenced for theft.
' To
The eyes of snails and slugs are tio
perched right on the ends of their A)
feelers afo that they can look in every A1
I direction without moving. hil
1 Uu
A man's range of view Is abont 210 an
by 90 degrees of arc, but that at an Uinsect
comprises the entire visual P"
globe in every direction. To
11 111 :<
innei ?e? to Pom
OnAdminUftion |
Atlanta, <3a? Nov. 8.?'Tennessee la
pected to pass on the administra>n
of President Harding and the
publican congress for the voters of
e South when they go to the polls n
>vembcr 7. The Republicans are
riving to hold the Volunteer state,
lich they captured from the Demo,
atic "solid South" two years ago,
d the Democrats are trying just as
rd to "redeem" it. i T#
Governor A. A. Taylor, running for!
lection on the Republican ticket, r
id former Senator Newell Sanders,
Eipublicun senatorial nominee, are
ading the orators of the party in
wer. They are praising the admin:ration
of President Harding and
jvernor Taylor and asking the votes
for endorsement. hl
United States Senator K. D. Mc- M
ellar. rcnominatAd hv *.h? n?i?A- ^
ata, Austin Peay, candidate for gov- R
nor, Cordell Hull, chairman of the
itional democratic executive com- |
ittee, seeking Ins old seat in the CJ
urth district which he lost in the ^
ndslide of 1920, and Finnis Garrett, it
ndidate for reelection in the ninth w
strict and minority leader in the hi
wer house of congress, are mem- y*
rs of the vanguard of the Demoatic
party in the onslauffhts which b
ey have launched against the na- ^
anal and state administrations of (n
o Republicans.
The Tennessee voters are hearing d<
e tariff alternately praised and con 08
imned, the acts of congdess, espec *c
lly on taxation, given the sam
eatment, an.J each party blaming
e other for many other things. el
The Democratic orators hold the hi
epublicans respinsible for the dis *t
ntinuance of the "flush" period that hi
Rowed the war, while the Republi ?r
ins tell the voters that he last Dem **
ratic administration was responsi- *
In
The recent railroad and coal miner."- (B
rikes have come in for attention in m
me sections of the South, Attorney fa
eneral Daugherty being criticised th
pecially by some of the labor lead- **
s for the Chicago injunction against ^
e striking shop craft leaders. Reiblicnn
leaders discount this charge m
id ?ay tha tDemocratic governors in p(
veral of the states ordered out Aj
oops during the railroad shopmen's m
rike. m
The Harding administration is the w'
ading issue in the seventh and ninth ^
irginia congressional districts, which jy
obably are the second battle M
ounds of the South. C. Bascomb
emp, who has represented the ninth
vginia district for some years, pi
>uld not seek another term and the ai
niocrats think his retirement is the ,th
iportuna time for^them to capture
s seat. They hitve put forward
ui iiaim luuH pan in tne expedition,
the number of gups being estimated at
700. Men of the young farmer type
predominated, but there was a rlr+ to
sprinkling of the "old hands," and All
were thoroughly equipped. The drive ? !<
crented a volume of protest, the 8. M. F1
C. A. and other bodies putting for j.j
ward strong objections, all of which aT1
however, were overruled.?Nairobi s0
Farmers' Journal. (|(
Live Stock Value Decreased.
Value of live stock on farius and et'
ranges In the United States has do- A
creasea more tnnn two and a quartet
billion dollars during the last year,
and the amount of live stock lO.OOO.Ohf
head, according to estimates mad? bj
the Department of Agriculture. Cattle fir
and sheep decreased In number m ire \9
than four i?er cent. There was s do- Pu
crease in value of more than half a k-(
billion dollars In milk cows and i>bi?ul
the same for other cattle, while snins
showed a decrease of almost lip if a
Milton dollars nnd sheep almost a
quarter of a billion dollars. ve
<lu
Circumstances. ill
"Isn't that a pretty slow railroad?' th
"That depends on circumstances."
replied the commuter. 'The only times (>|>
it seems in any grent hurry Is when hf
you happen to be running to catch
the train." ^,vl
10
Canada's Wealth.
The wealth of the Dominion* of Pa
Canada Is now estimated at $1H.OOO,. co
000.000. which, considering the sparse
popu.a.ion, makes the Canadians one in
of the richest peoples in the world
?orge C. Peery, while the Republinh
have nominated J. H. Hassinger. ra
the seventh district, where Thomas ji
Harrison was unseated and John tf<
?ul, Republican, declared the win- w<
;r, an equally hot contest is raging,
r. Harrison is running for election **
id Mr. Paul is trying to retain his ^
at. The tariff and revenue legisla- ?
>n play an important part in the 30
tuation. | cj
The Republicans also are stressing 00
c Harding administration in the to
venth Alabama district, and the -*1
ghth, ninih and tenth North Caro
districts, which they are attemptg
to take from the Democrats. Thei
Iter are just as vigorously attack-1 ..
g the official record of the president.
Republicans are putting forward he
ndidates in a majority of the con- v<
essional districts of the South, but n?
e centering their attention on the tl<
called "doubtful" districts in Vir- m
nia, North Carolina, Alabama and
mnessee. The firat and second Ten- ^
ssee districts stil are strongly Reiblican;
so much so in fact that at
smocrats consider it a waste of time at
campaign them. la
United States senators are to be 't
ected in Virginia, South* Carolina, ^
orida, Georgia and Mississippi and ^
ivemorg in'South Carolina, Georgia
id Alabama, in addition to Tennes- q,
e, little interest is manifested in ta
ese races, for the Democratic pri- llj
aries, already held, were considered 1?
uivalent to election. ' W
1 m m
nti-Alcoholism League to ^
Hold First Convention .
of
Toronto, Canada, Nov. 2.?For the n(
st time since its organization in e::
19, the World League against Al- dc
holism will meet in convention here m
Dvember 24' to 29. n*
l iquor transportation on the high
as will occupy a prominent part in *.j
e discussions scheduled for the con- ^
ntion. The campaigns to be con.
icted in a number of countries withthe
next year for temperance in
?se lands also will be brought up. f0
Members from countries from all Al
rners of tip globe are expected to ?
present at what officials declare tn
U be the largest international re- ol
rm convention ever held in the
>rld. One of the features will be a
geant of the nations in national
stumes.
The league was organized at Wash- *
sr ton in 1919. Because of the necos- |
y of devoting every resource to the
forcement of prohibition in the
rited States and because of world
nditions following the war no con- m
ntion has been held tip to thia time, nv
At the time of thia convention in at
runto there win b? held convenes
of the' Dominion Temperance
Hence, the Toronto -branch of the P1
liance and the Inter-collegiate Pro- inl
lit ion association. It la expected
lit many delegates to the national
d world contention of the W. C. T. ]
to be held at Philadelphia jnst th<
lor to this convention, will come to Is
ronto following that meeting. j Mfi
. * /
; ' ^ ^ W
,*V,' % Si/. ' i -* ./' . . I '
'V JuB' , "L ;
N / ' / tf ' ' / ,
cgegHMMMMW
1ED CROSS HEALS
WOUNDS OF WAR
5,000 Disabled Ex-Servlce Msh
in Hospitals After four
Years of Peace.
HAPTERSV FIELD OF SERVK*
very Veteran Needing Help Mi
Individual Attention of Sympathetic
Workers.
When on November 11 the werti
iits to observe the fourth analverirj
of Armistice Day, and the Amerfr
lb Red Croe* Inaugurates Ita Annual
nil Call for the enrollment of the
23 membership, the people of the
nlted 8tates may well pause to think
' |he unparalleled contribution te the
rase of peace made by our. Army and
itj In the World War. The glory ot
la a common tradition; but the
ounds of war remain. They are not
jaled in a day. In a year, nor la four
;ara. And on Armlatlr* D??
Ill be under treatment in Government
>apitals over 25,000 ex-aerrice men,
'oken physically by wounds, expoire,
nervous strain and exhaustion
cldent to their service in the war.
The Ooveniment without stint Is bnsrtaklng
to furnish these disabled
en with the compensation and medal
care to which they are entitled,
it their especial care is a duty of the
ad Cross. Why? Because the Oov*
nment cannot handle the cases of
;-servlce men Individually; It meat
tndle these men la bulk under a
andardlzed policy. The Government
is neither the authority, the fahds
the equipment for working out the
obi em of the Individual man. There
where the American Red Croea
ids Its greatest Held for service, aid*
g through its very active Chapters
reaching the tflsdfeted manwlth lmedlate
practical help,x assisting his
mlly while his claim Is emerging from
e process of adjustment, furnishing
tides of comfort, funds to tide over
e difficult periods, ths friendly touch
' personal encouragement, helpful
creation and worry-dispelling amuseent.
It la the warm hand of tym
ithy and understanding which the
mertcan Red Cross extends to the
ajorlty of these disabled ex-service
en, some of them friendless In the
hlrl of life, thousands of them with
Ives and children dependent upon
em, and hundreds of them frequent*
helpless la the face of grim am
ssltg.
2,679 Chaptars Aiding Veterans
In this work, upon whoso access*
lshment the American Red Croat In
gtng a record-breaking enrollment In
e Roll Call which opens oa Armlo
?e Day and closes with Thankaglvg
Day, 2,679 Chapters la all parts mt
e country are engaged. This Is 90#
ore than were working tor ox sen lee
en last year when approximately
0,000.000 was expended by the Ko
mal Organization and the Chapters
orklng together If harmonious salty.
For the current fiscal year National
eadquarters appropriated $$,000,12.00,
an increase of $S6S,M0JM or or
e amount spent for the work among
:-service men la the year ended Jane
I last. Since It Is estimated that the
lapters will expend close to $7,000^
10 from their own funds, the graad
tal of Red Cress expenditures far
Is single work Is expected sgala to
nch the $10,000,000 mark by Jane Sit
12$.
Hospital and District Office Week
During the fiscal year a total of ever
300 persona, paid and volunteer, has
en engaged In Red Cross duty In
)gpltals or district offices of ths U. 8.
eterans' Bureau. An average of S.000
sw cases requires definite and par
mlar attention each moath. The daand
for Chapter-made articles far
>spltal patients Is constant
During last year Service Claims sad
formation Service at National Headlarters
handled 87,200 compensation
id Insurance claims. 24.MO allntmewt
id allowance cases, and 9,700, mlscelneons
claims. Since February, 1919.
has disposed of 64,174 allotment
treks payable to veterans which the
>st Office Department reported tradererable.
The Chapter Is the unit of the lied
ross organization which Is accessible
every disabled veteraa or hli fam7.
Between July 1,1921, and June BO,
i22, the Chapters had reported 1,065,9
Instances of service to ex-service
en and their dependents, at a cent
tlmnted from reports now at hand ef
ore than $5,340,000.
The basis of this far-reaching work
1 the Red Cross la the lndlvldeal '
eds of the disabled veteran to the
id that he may obtain his rights am r
the law, that his especial wants
sy be Immediately supplied, that hla
m and his family's situation may be
ndercd happy and chaerful, and that
eir outlook for the future may
finalize incentives for Independent
fff fruitful effort.
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad
More than 100,000 Christmas hexes
r the children ef Central lkirepe
ere packed by the Jnaler Red Crena
it year., The spread ef Christmas
y through these boxes will be tersely 1
creased this year' because ef the
ana already under way.
Your Peaoe-Tlme "911"
Not "all you can," hot 7001- "bR,*
mnk? for atrengtb of-the II mart
n Red Cross In peacetime sen lis.
ren-Tth In nnumbers maltlpllas eerr?.
Join today.
UL -L 1U 1.1 ? -* *
mbirjuyil tuu UHIUS IUTgWT IIUIT1 IflC
oon, the sun is 400 times fatrther
/ay from the earth, makiny the two
>pear about the same site.
Mercury and Venus are the only
enete that hare no moons. Count
I our cwn moon, the system of ylani
possesses no less than 27 snoons.
In some of 'the older sections of
> United States the "palrtfr beU"
tolled when any Is pesefcrfr httt of
k I
1 ^ '
- " SBBOBB?BP??
TO THE PATRONS 0
NdWthat your childrm'a ?/tt I
' Mr, tBIiWIibor tkit tf t? do? not i
work, that I am pxoparod to fit gla
' attention to Urfs work and iwanti
times to mako good my goarantoa.
Lot mm name to yoo momm x/t j<
?tioflod noon of my glaa^v
Yours For Better Eye
-IT. ,,C. -X
1 fTATV LKCBNSKI
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1
-WHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork,
* sausage, fish and oysters, phone
4 333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Charles,
NO. 26 N. Gudbcrry St. 1523-10t
i ,
b OR SALEr?Several new and mcoo>. j
> hand' automobiles at bargai
prices. Nicholson Bank A Trust
' Co. 9-4 'Wed.-8at. ti
FOB RENT?Large, commodious g? :
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 and rental
, See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
BANK STOCK FOR~SALE~ at~bar
gpin prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro.
1524-tf
SAVE 26 to 50 per cent on auto parts.
New and used parts for all cars
and trucks. Mail orders given
prompt attehtion. Whitton Auto
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
1524-3 Ot
202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres
' of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
ture, in a- good section. 310 per
acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly
, & Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf
t'OK SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow
practically new, within one block of
East Main street, 32,000 for a quick
salo. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 1611-tf
FOR SALE?Several desirable building
lots. See P. D. Barron, Union,
S. C. 1524-3t
LOST?Several weeks ago a gold bar
pin with the word "Smiles" engraved
J thereon. Finder please
* leave at Times office. It
SPECIAL PRICES now on at Boiley
Monument Yards. 1 it
Arfc ARE OFFERING to the dirt
farmers of Union county 340,000 at
5Vfc per cent interest provided you
make application in the next 30
days. R. L. Kelly, See.-Treas.
lbll-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amount*: on eas<
u?rni8. a. K. Hsiron. 14QB-t
i i i > i i* 11 i n
The saying "not worth a rush"
dates back 'to the days before catpets
were invented, and the floors were
strewn with rushes.' When an honored
guest was expected fresh green
ones were cut And spread?but people
of little consequence had to be contented
with rushes that had been used
White dtill humbler fol got none at all.
There are over two million different
I inds of insects known to be now living
on the earth.
DO Y0? WONDER?
Aakt 1U* Uf, "TL*J rail*
faw'ir Cardmi HJ
Beta So Wok Ske Hid
la Gate Bad.
"We moved to this state Vteren yean
t'Jsi
tadi'fldSk^SrJVt uo1
bed. tsuffered a great deal. I m??o
nervous i reh I couldn't lire. I tried
medicine*, and everything: had the best
of attention, veil wasn't able to get up.
Iter tor ttofo months, not able to %
anything.
"My husband Is a bBt woeler and has
among his circulars. I read it, and told
some of the famUy to get mo a bottle el
Cardul. .. .
Oil ?<Ht I began to take Caraui I was out
of bed" better than for months.
"1 kept H a? and continued to improve
until 1 was a toeV woman.
"Do you wonder that I am a believer
in Cardui? I certainty am. Add I am
surc'torn Is^nxnrfer tonic made for
women than Cardiff" NC-tM
ALL KINDS OF
CSMBPERY WORK
Union MarUe A Granite Co.
Main St. Uniob, S. C.
Heaw A BmeA Shoos
* FOT MM.
AUSTELL'S SHOFSTORR
For Better Short
F UNION SCHOOLS:
1 My*
nuto a apaelaKr *f tkla/kiat ?'
na I ?! my whote tlm*?a<
? MtUfaetkm. .1 ta hm at *11
oar ** *?
- ? r.t^vr v
& For the CUMnb.
JUKE
I OPTOMKfcnT.
Mysterious Mil i MldHhUs
Of Oxford SHte
Now Fxpihinad
London, Nov. M. Van 1 solos,
former Greek premtor, Who is just
now very much in tba pobUe-eye and
is something of a mystery to the
British public, * has aaogually saysterious
young- secretary, a tail dark
youth' named Andrea - Cnastentinn
Michelopoulos.
He was an undergsadaate At Oriel
College, Oxford, until a f*W months
ago, always immaeeietelgf dressed
and a brilliant scholar. -We studies,
however, did not prevent hie 'Participation
in politics, and he -fawuently
obtained permission to spend a night
away from college ostensibly on domestic
affairs. It has stoee? trane-^^
pired, however, .that: sutfc 'trips is-A
eluded flying to Paris by earoplane^^
and returning the. foUowin^dsy.
Michelopoulos left Oxford -a few
weeks before the Tinoooupv -hut arrived
in Greece oniy bsHias* to escape
on board Veniselos' -pHvata* yacht.
Before coming to 0?fdrdrhd'-Mhd boon
Civil Governor sf" temirts ydt ofset of
Eastern Macedonia,' and < had--eorvod
in the Greek army.
One sanatorium is? giving its patients
a half hour's flight, in an airplane
each day as a 'treatment for
mental depression. ,"
CANDIDATE'S CARD
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for trustees of the Union graded
schoolB, District Na 11,' sad'pledge
myself to discharge the'duties to the
best of my ability. .
L. E. MeAlpine.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election as schobl.>trustee,
Union Graded'School,-District hlo. li.
If elected will attire to servC" faithfully
the interest# of the pnhlie end
the welfare of the schools.
# *
I hereby announce iflySelf CMcandidate
for election as e trustee of the
Union graded schools, District )to. 1L
If elected I will do my best toffolflll
he obligations of the-responsible position.
B. B. James.
* 1 hereby announce myself ac<a candidate
fer school trnstee^ tfnkn District
No. 11.
3. WrfeUard.
, i'J i I I ' 1
Woolen Goods Retydr*
Great Care in
Cleaning
We have been very sOooMMfol to
(leaning woolen goods' ahl ether
heavy fabrics?you ean 'ptMUdhp ear
experience. We stertlttt'etotyptoee
with live steam aitd drive tot
and dirt. Why take1 chaneea-^to having
your suit clicked ojf ahd-Heorch d
by the old way 7 Photo 167 aad
dust-proof motor cycle'trtlf call aa#
deliver anywhere. Special wttentio*
o parcel post. Agent for tdtirlarff- U st
dye houses In thd South. V
nAflits rKXSSKMi
and '
REPAIR SHOP
NiehoUe* Bm? SWbe
PHon* f?T .
- 1 i' i
FOR ML E
SEED WrtEAT
Red May ?ad Uapi PraUfic
SEED OAtS ' i
Fulghum, Appier ettrtW.
Rmffjiil
SEED EYE
Abruzzi and wae-pawn ,
CLOVER . (
(cleaned) ?i, lWr pmr
'vutttr Mtty ?tNMlfPi*iai Bwdlm
D^Wy.
Look? lik?tW? will ?m M
oxctlto for ndt 'lMiriar ?froioi
thU fall. Mb^?didof10ak
lor fioo foreik1 w>v:,>
J. L CALVERT
JONESVfjLLE, ' . C.
III ' <'
' H. W* EDOA* ? ,?S
' 11 4? rtt ki I r*rl?f? , '1 '**
i llllli I liniw^MNOOMOitOO^faaMMM^i ''V "
CBBm
# . "'3?