University of South Carolina Libraries
i I .V >%. * , - :>. ;v .*v i ': ' " ~*%f ?&%' " " 1 i: . - * - v * I i^.iV^"S?," ^B&?&jKjjjBjfiMH HU I wifjfli ft: .' <?; * 'J- ^ J^OAn '' ->N '"^V ^4rfctispuvhrt tell you ., V*jj . * ill141 H n 1111111M*'1111111 * I Men's a W v C *. 1: SfHMt* HBCBJ &. i ;,?^j|Hff ,:?awga i ,i ,. -g?? ' ? ^ ' ?f? ' .Statue * "J?; ''* ". . ' I am not Buying, truant, and I do ?. mot wish to W>. ldzy. A good woman over at Mt. Jgy told me to write of. ten, but I hdve work to do in the day and at night I want to read, as I ; have four newspapers, three farm pa - pen and two religious papers on han< pften, and so here I am. That lady 1 mentioned above snid that when she looked in The Union Times and not ~ a letter fromany correspondent ther? ' she felt disappointed. So you aee, correspondents, what one thinks of us at least, and" some of you ought to - have a letter every day. We have v lost our second picnic, I guess, as frost is about "on the pumpkin/' but some can Write (those who have not much to do)/ Cotton picking: in our section is * about completed, with less than a half " of a crop made. - Many farmers, esi ' pectally those who furnished hands on ~ their farms, are suffering much losses. There is but little of cotton stalk destrbying done, at yet, as amall grain ' sowing is claiming their attention. ;. Getting cotton stalks out of the way is a proposition at best. The moet hi. significant of a farmer knows that he can't plow under green cotton latalks with a disc harrow, as he is 'advised to do, and a big middle-burst. -er plow will uproot big stalks but ' won't turn them under. A heavy two. ' horse plow ,with a chain or rod to puli ? " the stalks in the furrow might hide i-early all, but a good farmer would . not like to have his land generally broken flush at this season of the . year. * So' many, people are telling What to do, and most of us are from 'Jdissouri, so come and show us. Fifth Sunday -(in October) i spent a most enjoyable day. Do you "mind" "X what n bright and bal.-ny day it was. ) I attended on that day the Baptist . eenrvstittfon ! a# Mt. Joy, church (Kel iton) It was always much joy to rile /to attend 2hll like gatherings at' Mt. ioy *in days past, and as I had net eboetf ??r some years, I was ^looking?fforward 'to 4this time with liAiMetDfltktiu.' and was not dis> appointed. The convention was good within itself and about everyone was ."'all -attention'1 to the discussions, ea. v 'pocially to a sermon by Rev. J. R. -Moore ami air address by Dr. C. E. Burta. Toe singing was excellent. It ;wai< ledby'the' Mon-Aetna choir, but *not ,all hy it,, You begin to know Itbc/lfaUAetn* choir by reputation, 1 -tjpieee. There waa a pretty duet by ilir. Johnson Crosby and Miss Hay<^tock of Mon-Aetna, and a. quartet ' ' f <4roa? by Mr. Croaby also, and Messrp. p . ,fflollia and Murphy of Padg^t's it baa been pronounced! v ' \ FAT I |CIGARE now Ijf M ^| WW " so mi H I M I 1 1 I I I 1 II 1 I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I nd Younj :lothinc WW PREVAILING ON BARKED FROM . . , USE IN THE life'go to hear ( FRC iWorthor Mono The social features at the recess hour and after closing was worth more than one's time. A*, for myself, f met many friends from other sections of the county, and was very glad of a chance to meet quite a number who live in and aroun i ftcilon. A, handclasp, such as I vec.ivel from .hem, ladies and gentlemen admits of to doubts. I did not seJ but one of The Times correspondents that I .new. I did wish to hieet and btcotuo acquainted with "Bits qf Moss from Mossdalo" on this trip and, well, I wailed. Well, if she hears this, she may be better pleased that it is as it is. On Thursdayof fair week I went to Columbia to take in that day at the fair, and to see the country, too, as wc went by "auto." I enjoyed the trip there, in part, (and also on the fair grounds). I saw some good country, and some poor. But I did r.nf Qiwt mtinlr f i?Ar?s ft MV-V. ?IIU% II 4?V|II I I J IAI UUI awn county, as that pail of the trip was by headlights. Goirig, the lights were turned off away past Whitmire ?we were at Whitmire at sunrise?* nr.d returning, the light* were turned on a bit beyond Newberry. We had a \ery good peep at Newberry going, and noted that there are some very| pretty homes there. Of course that was only in passing through.' But the streets are so narrow. We sure struck some awful rough roads. You mightj say that if a road was dell graded and recently scraped it would not-be rough. But. from a few miles below Newberry to the hard-surfaced road a few miles below Chapins the land is red, and the recent rains made the road bampy, and the rocks, oh,, and it was especially rough from 'Pros, perity to th? concrete road. It seamed that one-foudth of the dirt was rocks, and the road was covered with them from the size of a bucluhot to that of a .goose egg, and it certainly would shake up a car. I think on that kind rf road they ought to have a heavy toller to roll the rocks in, when the land is wet. The road is fine from Whitmire to Newberry, smooth with very few rocks. That concdete, or lather cement road was almost like marble. But the country all along is very poor, until within a few tullis of the river, and thick with liffhtyood stumps where it has been cut over on time. We did not run like piany who often passed us, but. we <dhme back to our home in three hours and 5G minutes, and never stopped 'from Columbia to Santuc, and went' .and cafne bade on about eight gallops of gasoline. A big two inch wood fcrew stuck through a tire and it edit us twice as much to repair in CoMuhbia as it would have done at Unioir, but Ibis was fair week. " Hey Denver. ?!? >nf< * ' Money which is striven for brings With it tha real qnatWe# of Mis. / } *'.4 Sw TWENTY ? . >fr ?| i \ H d after all, what , L cigar^t t e ia so | J y respected by , J any men? y U I t . Lioorrr & Mr**s Tobacco Co. ^ __________________________ c 111 n i i 11111 u 11111111 n i{ii 1 3 Men's I i 1 :: . I \\\{ MEN'S AND YOUNG i l l $11.50 TO $22.50 i|| $4.95 TO $10.00 M COUNTRY. 3PSY SMITH. jiij 1 r . ' * i ' 1 j, Congressional District In New Ybrk Shows r c Remarkable Extremes * ci New York, Nov. 6.?The greatest t extremes of any congressional dis- * trict in the United States are rep^e- * sented in the Eleventh Congressional 0 district, which* includes Staten Is- j land and the lower part of the is- !' land of Manhattan. 11 Within "its boundaries the biggpst * and tallest buildings in the world a raise their towers to the sides, and " farmers tend their fields and gather salt hay from the sea-meadows the'r ^ ancestors acquired from Dutch or * English kings many generations ago. ^ The district's business activities inelude some of the world's biggest ^ DanKing institutions and stock ex- ~ changes, as well as the daily markets * where clam-diggers fix prices for tl*e products of their toil on Staten Is- * land's foreshore. At one extreme of the district's so- ^ cial life is Greenwich Village and its Bohemian life; a camp-meeting gr^ve * where the negroes of the district hold ^ yearly religious meetings is at ihal t other. New York's Chinese quarter, the ^ Syrian and Chaldean quarter, vast v gatherings of Jews from every lead; j Italians, Greeks, Armenians, ^nd c Turks in their little colonies, and r Americans of pure stock are found' in . the Manhattan end of the district. f The population of several of the vot- j ing districts here is made qp almbnt ( entirely of the families of janitors ( and care-takers of the big office ( buildings in the financial district. ;In j Staten Island are the descendants: of y the original settlers, Dutch, French , ?|lugenot and English, and the lafcar , immigration. There are farms stiU held by the same families that ac- j quired them by royal grant or pur- , chase from the original owners, the j Acquehonga Indians. Alongside ;of , them are farms owned by Greeks and , Poles who raise garden produce for \ the particular palates of their com- ( patriots. For sixteen years the district has been represented in oCngress by; Cim- v, gressman Daniel J. Riordan, a rialdent of the Oliver stregt district; in , tower Manhattan, which ha* tyrntfchad so many of tha leaden in Tammany Hall and the DtfiAaeratte pkr- , ty. Hia opponent this year will be Judge Joseph B. Hahdy, Blafhn i? ! lander and an indepnettaat Damucaatf, il nominated by the RapubHeaa; warty, it ? i '* f *ii . I , ' v? * " 4 * f; * T i .. r &. - . JbI 0 w^lSSfr way to the tnbernacj i?a jfcV*?|avsilable seat was, takei dtch <?baA?Uc?d in the aisles. GipsyjRwith has captured Union. stJS^aL * " er of of the Xpoatlts an ook text the question of th iaUor. '2mHhat must I do to b aiedJ^ win? that he believed th* was., the common sense visa that there were tw ^%jHK' Hi8 Truth, and secont 1 WMH^^Eod.tiMt X migtit put n\ crgwd and le% If, IfcfS ^Bfsuggestion was put b; jfc> jfif would he give you th he gave the Philipiw CMlerdn the Lord, Je?u Christ JSp^hou sfaatlt he'saved? ien? Irfece that we have blun ^ cheaply to th laid it W^veryone irrespective o heir cotuluoedL A doctor does no rive the mh^ prescription to every me,, he-|6g<fie4. each case and the v rites hia^HhsCYiption for that caa< t we are.ac^ng to win men and wo nen -for JnftS Christ we must h?v ime for Ob individual, for the worl did He te! his man ^Mjbeliev# ?" Because thi r.an was^hftatant infidel; he diin' mhe .believes |ha *hr?pt ffdK imposter, und had bee ruciflafl/HI ^at was,the cJid pf hin. Jut happened that even '>?.<%lfrUagiqil "and Silas prayet ^hei^wsBsray like those two dit iom^fcinsW?pvsys happens. Some roaring of the thun ler, Itli '(j?flashing of.the lightning hat the <?] jailer ran in and sail 'fc^s,iprttjHuust I do to he saved? rhey IpjSRBiStevp gtv-tbe Lord Jqsu " hrist and^thou shalt be saved. M P??U Ml III112 X>t ieve."-v Bdftgfe. do At' have an infldr ongre^atJdW %id Paul would not pa unless you were spit tually.'wlWrtrally in the place a ilia devil believes, so th and that i n Bible terms, they took and taugh lim the Word. Iraediately he knew what believini jeant. He took them the same hou: if the night and washed their stripes le had something more practical t< io than singing hymns. He washei heir stripes. Have you ever don nat ? Have you ever righted wrongs r attempted to do it? The kingdon f 6od is not meat and drink; it ii ighteousness, or Tightness and now a great many socalled Christ ana who are more concerned abou leace, joy and assurance than thej ire about doing right. Don't tall ibout believing until you have don< he stripe-washing. There is a wound d heart somewhere in God's work hat you toreNto shreds, and you cal ourself a Christian and yet you hav< ever taken a step backward helpinj hat broken heart. No sir, your belief r socalled belief is a mockery unti ou have don e the stripe-washing iome of you have got money in youi :ossossion that does not belong t< ou, and you call yourselves churCl nembers. That money must go bad lefore yon are Christians. What d< ou believe? What does your belie mtount to? If is not worth the nois< 'ou make over it unless it helps yoi o walk humbly with God, and to lovi 'our noighbors as yourfeelf. He tool hem the same hour of the night an< trashed their atripes! That is religion Jndo the past, Btraighten out th rooked places. There is a dear ol nother in God's world that some o rou are starving to death. She i taking for bread and you are glvinj ler a stone, and you are going t nake up for that by putting flower the basket whert she is too dead t imell the perfume. Letv your mo the ' el ^but love while she is llvinc KTasr. your stripes. It is time we gt iown to business end straighten ou he crooked pieces. Mr. Smith told of being the gues n the home of e fine fellqw who we not e Christian. He chummed wit the men, they talked at night to get* er, and after many days Mr. Smit isked him if he would not be a Chrisi Inn. The man told him that he wool do so that night. For some reaso Mr. Smith said he yielded to the in pulse to ask the congregation thi assembled for testimonials, and or after another arose, until finally deacon stood up and began to as what God had^dhns for him. To t) WVW!m% 9t Smith his frier not to iuti .left Immediately. Thin! fair He tikdt' hive '"become \\\ M MNHft ifUHWda fafleedlrfm WhetWi *? *ifUr H? that m? ^Ho^lMTt4lkintf ifaWb?d me u nan fy M'ft b*Wv*fcw'tao?*>y <wt < K?y ~pe?iet v"CUMUit top/* tfhoated tt kwflyWfaf <faf **? Wotdu ma% ttd Hi yet MtttepindM Iteea yW rt*m? "a^Tn u*j y0? He^ men*y *tr<l*? act belon f- you \ What I am anxiou ? about is thdt>you,shou}d do right. Go t. wijlt^ecarothat ypu shall have a o adpecieoce of your own that .will b e pr ?ioua?an<l beautiful to yourself." ?. . Ibr. Smith here told of the- diiferin experiences of Christian people, say sometimes misunderstand iogfe arose because different ones ha jj dot cotnr to Christ the same way. H 4 pictured ah Imaginary Methodist ex ?. mating af whifh' (lib p^son 0 the. Act it. were -.the attocs. Tfca jailer told o if 'the eartjhue^ho and said that if he o hearers had hot had an eatthquak e when -they were converted that ther I, v.aa something wrong with them, "th y girl who had bosh saved said, "No, d had derils.andthey were cast out. If yoq. haven't had devils, cast out yoi y are not saved.' Thentydia, cultivate; s and refined, , said, "I never had ai n earthquake, of -devilq, but I know s love the Lord." My little sister wa ft converted at th? age of seven, and - was a grown .man, but we both cai e say that vro kfaow that wc are saved e ' Mr. Smith told in a very amusinj f way of the supposed meeting of tw > men who were blind, whose eye . Christ opened. f One, Bqrtlmeus, wa n healed, by, a word; another mat k. whose miraculous restoration to sigh i. is related in the ninth chapter of Johr e was hSSled by having his eyes anoint d *d with a clay made soft with spittle and who v^ashed his eyes in the poc jl or Siloam, and whose vision was grad a ualljrjwAtoiSsid. fhey both related thei f, t experiences, each declaring thei \ pneftiod to .be the only one by whicl n Jesus could or would work. And fine ^ ally they,separated in utter disagree _ ment, owe 1 founding a denominatioi j called the "Mudites" and the othe i setting- up a church of the "Anki : hfoditab.'' you give up all u> deceiv U ?#?r JW? have whateve ? ?WPOrh?poafSCh^at gives to you ao 0 cording ,ta your particular need, thei it you can have fellowship together. Th " Converted ' jailer, having accepte 3; Christ, and washed, tW stripes of th n apostles, then aa?ftow?l with them en t ate. , Mh SmttA Jtpld of his father' r eturn, from i^finirpged absence, an 9 the yopuge^t J? judging on to hi to be with hin a Whom she laved ao well. Union need e a hunger for Jeaus: Christ like, thai s declared Mr. Smith. Lose sight of t ~ * Improved Service on ? Southern Railway r ) Atlanta, (!?., Nov. 2.?Effectivi j Sunday, November 5th, the Southen e Railway System will make jmportani 3 additions and improvements in iU x service between Washington and At 3 lanta train Nos. 135 and 44 will b< 1 extended nnd operated as through . train handling coaches and sleeping t cai between Washington and Atlanta f on the following schedule: c Leave Washington 8:20 a. nr., Salis. s Lury -8:55 p. in., Charlotte 10.15 p . m., arrive Atlanta 6:25 a. m., leavt i Atlanta 9 p. m., arrive Charlotte 4:2E 1 a. m., Salisburg 6:00 a. m., Greense boro 7:40 a. nr., Danville 9:25 a. m. j Washington 7:05 p. m. The runninp \ time of No. 35 will be reduced twe lj hours, leave Washington 11:00 a. m. .1 Salisbury 9:50 p. m., Charlotte 11:0( r| p. m., arrive Atlanta 6:40 a. m. No 85 will be an exclusive passengei i! train and will handle sleeping cars t from New York to New Orleans, Bir. 3 mingham and Columbus, Gn., an< f from Charlotte, Greenville and Ashe e ville to Atlanta. These changes wil u give greatly improved service be e (ween Atlanta nnd the territory be k twoen Charlotte and Lynchburg am i other Carolina points such as Win i. ston Salem, Durham and Raleigh. Th< e running ume 01 mo. oo, me mew ior? d and New Orleans limited, will als< f be reduced so as to put it out of Afc s lanta at 12:16 p. m. and into Wash S ington at 7:00 a. m. and New Yorl o at 12:30 p. m. s ? 0 -Housework is an infallible cure foi r neurasthenia and hysterial women f. says a well-knqwn physician. >t Mrs. John W. Biddlo, wife of th< it former United States ambassador U Russia, is an architect with i it floflurishing business in Mew Yorl s City. h ? ? . ? . 1 \mmatism/\ le Sv .ftari^rowfc>ItPiCe,i#Wto, s jm^gsaani J ftiw?i liMnnirt MbptM I /' ' >y. ? / ' ; >;?. ... ' ,.v i M*-' BE. :-V.. ' v. - * n tor in many pp? n> eran political leaded, AT tbe . r taW e persuasion at least, d^AlK H W* mains an unknown factojr in moat | * cases. In many campaign# tfc* Wo? ' men, it is said, hold the balMlca of k ' - , jwwer mn ioe election, will ***** Ml d the feminine vote* fall. "Dr#" ;fan-1 did*tea, for the moat part, axe I re" lying heavily upon fenij Entile Aup^ortl s while In some congested center* tin * "wets" are claiming a shore W:|najority of the woman vote. : ^ Women have secured the ballot i c' generally so recently that ths hkh L politicians, . according to infomaftan j here, has not yet "gotten a tta^iafri, ? curately on feminine action at .tlp I polls. Women's organisations Have , been built up within Republican pad ' Democratic parties and also the *oj cialist and prohibition, hut thctc ors ganizatlons have not yet begun funcj tioning, it is said, with the accuracy n of the male clement* ..Women speak I era are numerous and voters ? have been polled, card-indexed, aatf 0 otherwise corralled on paper, but (aih | s tute politicians declare, that it pttll s remains impossible to forecast ,<hc "swing" of the feminine voters to any., 1 point of accuracy. Even the number , ol.jmmen voters ,on November 7 i ' uncertain, despite registration re. quirements. Heavy primary voting, it is declared, does not insure a 100 . percent vote nf women on election r day. r Women cast their largest vote,in i the 1620 presidential election, after , ratification of the suffrage amend. ment, but future feminine voting is a expected to De mug* larger,. The to r tal popular vote,,cast in 1920,. - about. 26,266,000 jts compared t with 18,528,000 four year* before: 0 politicians do not believe ^hat the tor tal increase was due: to woman sutf - rage, they are jure that a large pro1 portion of the new millions of ele< e tors was of the feminine sex, previd ous presidential years showing hut e comparatively small increases. - The d politicians doubt, however, that the a feminine interest in the congressional al bi-election will be as large as two s years ago. a m 9 Say a Japanese Ministry I : Is ".Fettered" f r: : .. V.W'->w. " ?#V .V-r I prices, and the early replacement of the present ministry which has been established in disregard to the popular opinion and the cost of constituJ tipnal principle, were the resolutions 1 passed by the general meeting of the L Kenseilcai. ' In amplification of the propositions ' embodied in the resolutions, Viscount * KoKto, president of the Opposition 1 Party ridiculed the "fettered" condi* tion of the existing ministry because 1 of its necessitated subservience to the Suiyukai and expressed his dis' appointment at the accomplishments * of the cabinet after its loud decla: rations and professions regarding tho * "improvements" and "reforms." I SUBSCRIPTIONS TO > $20,000 CANNERY j N'<?T1CE: All whoR? nantes appear wlow with five stars may call upon r ???l E. \Mlbu. ii, Secretary *Tfea?? j urer, and get'their stock certificate The rcrtifirales are ready for dcj Uvery. . Lewis M. Rice ** *200.00 1 C. K. Hughes ** *60.00 . R. M. White * 50.00 J Sam Berelowitz 50.00 i F. H. Garner 50.00 . J. E. M inter 50.00 s Dr. Russell Jet* r 50.O0 c R. W. Reaty 60.00 > J. F. McLure * 50.00 . W. U. Wood ** 50.00 . H. L. Davit *50.00 c J. R. Whltmir* * 50.00 Sam Kassler *****50.00 j Roy WiUeford *50.00 r L. K. Lancaster 60.00 ,, J. V. Askew * 60.00 Macbeth Young * *50.00 2 E. M. Garner * *50.00 > W. C. Wilburn 60.00 % J. Mobley Jeter. Jr * 50.00 lc L. G. Young 50.00 P. J. Parham **50.00 S Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *** 50.00 H. J. West 60.00 J D. Hancock * 50.00 Dr. W. N. Glymph .... 60.00 B F. Kennedy 60.00 Goyan Austell 50.00 i L. J. Browning ..... ** 60.00 L. W. Stone * 60.00 F. W. Carnell 50.00 Union Filling Station . . . * 60.00 A. G. Kennedy * 60.00 Victor Smith 60.00 Y?%~v U7 ** a***acA nn I f?. wrenury ou.w R. N. Sprouse 60.00 W. W. Johnson 60.00 C. B. Sparks 50.00 T. B. Gault 60.00 Dr. A. P. McElroy .... 50.00 Gooi^e Willard 60.00 Gordon Bishop * 50.00 R. T. McMehan 60.00 ft. P. Harris 60,0C Mr*. John R. Msthia . . . 50.00 J. Cohan Co 150.00 Citiaene National Bank . . 50.00 Sr H. C. Wilburn 60.00 i Wk , i , \SMSSJS^^Sr] D. Norm*n J cm * '. . . . *^0 8SS^:3B cAm,bi^ - saoo K E. UowmSn^NH Co. ,MM60iM A. W. T. JEUv<n#cr<*& . . * #0.00 A B. B. flotoSVTV . . . ** $0 00 * i . 600K> ' $ T. J. VIM* . . . . .". T&QJ&+ W 0. E. Smith MM.Jwg :g '' ">m Tbo*. H. Howe .# ** 800)0 - 3Hl CMh ... 60.00' , Mrv L. H. Jontan ... . ' " i#l L. B. GodaWU . . . . " 5W0 &U W. J, Ticket M.00 *rB. Alkmi MCOO 3,1 **?teO.OQ ^ JE *1*. Ja^JLWaUiiii . . * *f,***100.04 - v 3":Lewie M. JBfe *****m00 CMh . . . -TV ***^*00.00 jg Dr. J. W. BucWfcnan . . . J. E. Kelly . . . ? . . . .^rpoiWi^^ 1 I. From .t. 1. . :-v.. . *&*50.00 J. J^>oU /oily .... 54.00 ?? J. UJMton ....... .^H^fiOO.OO * JR 5?-! ^ < * 'ZSB*00 * W. T. Powell *J**liQ.OO W. T. Sinclair ...... S. Knuu> r J. L. Duncan * ***50.00 >\ . ^ C. E. Bafley *****50.00 a William Coleman jt*r-. .... **600.00 EL R. Lybrand .00 ,1 B. Hay dock . 60.00 SJ /* : ...... 60.00 . Ei NlcboUon 'iHsflO * . I L. L. Wafcnon , 60ip0 Thos. J. Weat *60.tf) t. P. Wallace . . . 6^00 A Caeli . . v'r ***?W.OO T. A. Hurrah . . . . *****dD.0<X v Mjb, H. L. Gaffney . . . *****60.Qp "4 J. Ben^thr , *****50.00 jf F. )f. MooH 50.00 ^ T. E. Bailey *****6b.00 t v win L> ? v. "'"WI.W R. C. Williams 6000 . H. W. Edgar Jii.M J. C. Mitchell 50.00 Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 W. R. Jolly 50.00 * " L. D. Smith 50.00 J. A. Going 60 00 R. J. Allen 60.00 Jno. R. Mathis 60.00 C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis Jeffries 50.00 It* Mae Wilburn PO.OO T. C. Duncan 100.00 J. M. Bates 60.00 Norman-Murphy Co. . . . 60.00 Dr. Geo. T. Keller * 50.00 J. W. Gilbert 50.00 Crescent Filling Station . * 60.00 Mrs. L. B. Jeter. Jr 60.00 R. P. Jeter . 50.00 Miss Mary Emma Foster 50.00 C. H. Pealce 50.00 Grover C. Wilburn .... 60.00 Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... ' 60.00 J. B. Betenbcugh *"50.00 Cash .....' * 60.00 Cash 60.00 W. T. Jones " ***50.00 Jno. R. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 Stuart Smith *50.00 W. H. Gibson *****50.00 Frank Clay ' 50.00 B. L. Fowler * 50.00 I. From (additional) . . . ** **50.00 Mrs. May C. Peake .... 60.00 KT f . <\ ill \J. ? . ' "UU.uV G. Epps Tucker * 50.00 J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 , J. E. Tinsley * 50.00 A. A. H ami's ........ fiOtiw H. B. Jennings '****50.00 B. B. Anderson * * 50.00 Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . 60.00 L. B. Jeter, Sr * *50.00 Robt. J. Fowler ..... 50,00 T. M. McNeil 50 00 C. T. S. Wilbur* *50.00 R L. MeNally 50.00 J. R. Charles * 50.00 L. J. Browning (addit'nal) 60.00 jf Cash 50.00 R. Le? Kelly (additional . 60.00 W. H. Wilbum * 60.00 J. A. Smith * 50.00 f /? IX.JJ aaaaa?A ?- U, lyUWU """OU.W \ , T. A. Little John 80.00 1. B. Kelly 60.00 W. W. Wood ....... 50.00 4 Reuben Lindsay 50.00 J W. Lipscomb 50.00 g D. B. Pre* . . .yx. . . . 60.00 Robert Little . V . . . . 60.00 ) J. L. Calvert 60.00 T. J. Bishop 60.00 S. Krass {additional) . . . 60.00 J. A. Orr **60.00 ? J. O. Harris * 60.00 Brown Bros *60.00 Total 111.400.00 J' Amount oubaeribed in produe? . 1,160.00 , "4 *A , Grnnd toUl I12.560.0C ; We wont more suheeriptione^V you not take one or movo Union Canntng li Products Uwta M Rte.