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.? -. ? 4. I I* . * .JMLx 1 p< c Midtfcy Liggett &MrenTotno ? that mean* qi * ? LI ?I v > > \V <' i. ' ' te;, fi >1 I w / ; \ ? % A | * ' | FIVE HUNDRE WE CAN TAK SEASON. WE NOVEMBER IS FARMERS. Ill I THE UNION > . | V LI > f/ v' ' j : Y'" r * 1 I ' I L' ' . I'-l' '.i | , .. i ; III 1 ' --PoatXHteo EstaMfshed 850 Miles From North Pole Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 7.?As tha ra* salt aLmtmt voyage* of exploration tn> tha NtMh tCiwW jnaw claim* the 8prtf?^a^,a?ca. In the wocfcYrOfO* Qarbar on EUsmaxa IalaMUeelyMO mlloa/rom the Pole, AjwwtrwBwripowomtt ? M?e normland U ^ Psmie inlet, oo Bafllnlatemfe ,|od ?m established bjthe riMdfcn explorer, Captain Bernier, dwtNtrfl* lptaat tour of his enhs?cr f AM#* Aw#. A*- Inspector and six mm of the ^ Bfryal <gw#? lieewtcd Police an tahMhhed- d^-post, while four npwr-mMMIOw'vthi Ammm polios corns ' represent I# wad'eMtar st Ptnds 1*? % ** \ Uk <JLA IGARETTES ccr Co. tality. ? V ISI X I D ACRES PLANTED T( E CARE OF THAT AC WILL BE READY ON ITH TO SIGN UP CON1 f i umur o nnn iamiimi & rivu :WIS M. RICE, Presiden 0 let. Sergeant Joy of the 'Mounties" has been in the district a year investigating an Eskimo murder. The Bernier expedition .was sent for the purpose of taking the first steps in an extensive 'program calculated. to mataUin efficiently .Canada's sovereignty in the vast northern region, known .to he rich in mineral deposits. The vessel xarried materials for the. construction of houses land provisions for the maintenance of > potto. I According to * taUmont ttaoodby the CMMukian 4wf*nmt nfth?tkttrior, it it tbo intention of tkc ? *?< trnmtnt to-. trttbHtli itUiHwtl pmlt ywr by ytor, tad to contiaoo tri?tiflc - tad npiontorjr work. A potrol tbip oil! tltb tho owr twibw potto tnnotlly, tekinc In sappttot I'.l.i I i . :: ' ] * * v ! . ! A . i C . ' / x \ J 1 ( I \ fifteen (15) not 1 *? ^ ! i J} iD! ) TOMATOES. REAGE NEXT | AND AFTER | "RACTS WITH DUCTS CO. it. | and mail to- the men left there. A representative of the Air Board accompanied -the expedition and will report on the possibilities of aviation in the North,-with particular rsdortn&s to patrols and exploratory and aar yeisr work. Amarican CwmcI Mflfc " Popular in Ruiab PetrocrmdrNov. 7^AmMteta ovapoxated" milk-via hmHtm mrmmhimu ale in RomU. .Nearly smmmb taBk in tins UoWlmt twabfMmi * tailed is thaUniOedf^fcailo* tej ?kinm in the atop wfadeww ni^MregrBd and -litiiw ?mm ?l frmadaifaplafj d tjb Amlwfc? aill?. ; M?yi of thOM-bnands fpwUp ut fttl np exclusively for the W|1M>' tnda< mtmmmmmrn m i -in % * A % %9oauuUkatam t Gipsy Smith I last* Ev< Th* Woman at the Well . fc It was r? Wonderful revival Shaft ;|2 took, place in the .little village <A m Pychar. This yitiaee nestled in' the -ti foothllljuat .flnnuitia, and ittraa made over anew dud .shaken from the center h to circumfarenao aiyi was revolution- tt itfdt o?d -all because one paraoa in li the village, end-that one of the wpaJo> U er aex, X<ddnt know whether we-, say tc it wiealy>*r JM&- .. tl The way:, Gpd worked in Sychftr -ia b< the way Hp werka .always. First, -a hi cbangcsUw?Oftl^HnoniUy^a changed tl plaaawhareuthe ehaoged'person, lives, ? tor we haye. found nut that a man; can ti be atraqgstr.^aud hatter .and .bigger si than his environment. The weyithia hi revival vrarkadfleaa.alone one or i two . d very ei<upln.haas. ..First, this woman! ir had.a,fBffe.touiaca..haart to heart>talk w with. Jesus. Christ., .You may say that rci that Was not -y?ry .much. No, but it '.1 is enough, and it takes a. great deal J< of cousaguutohava, such an interview. I? Oliver-Weddel Qolmee used to i say 11 that there were three personalities in r* eaeh one of us. , James Stalker said 1/1 that there were four, and I think that '? four hits nearer the mark. There is 111 brst of all the man that our friends c know outside;of the home, the men that we.de.'huaiarsw with and the men that we spendneer spare time with. ni And then there is number two?the w man outside .-the deor, the man that bi cur wives knew, our sisters and b< brothers and * fathers and mothers b< know. You-lcsowit-is nrtural far us r< when we put our loot over the door- ' ' >tep in the mordng to put on the best ** side, for human nature likes to be >v reen at ite best,' but when we get into the quietness of our own homo we C1 throw off our coats, so to speak, and w become ourselves. And there is a (1< great difference between number two H' and number one. Then, there is num* Ft ber three?the man that we know ourselves -to be, I mean the under* n tfce~surfane man, the ambitions, lovos, 111 lusts, the v ideals, the plans for our. tl aelves. Although .we may live with w people all our lives, they can- never ?y V aow us aa we know -ourselves, and no man this -aide of God's eternal throne p knows us as we know ourselves. There a a. Jim L ^ <> a (ivai/ uuimvuni ueiweea nuitiDor 1,1 two sad number three, but then you 111 tiavs not gotten the real man, for the <" ieal is number four?the man that God sees, and when He sees, the shut- m lers are back against the wall, the si shades are -edited up until they;hug n the rollers, the windows are all polished, and the white light from God's g throne is shining through, and when k God sees, He sees everything. 'And y, this woman- wo 9at by the well ithat day got a -vision of herself as God B ;'aw her, and was the beginning of. v< the change in- her -that reached ou: s< and sheok the whole village. ^ You don't get a photographic view f< of yourself because a photographer ii always retouches a negative, but when di God sees- we only get an artist's r proof, and there is no retouching. All w the warts, moles, turkey footing and ?:i crow toeing are shown on our moral 'v taees, and no wonder you and I f; shrink from an interview like tliat, ti but it is by visiting God's studio and >r seeing ourselves as He sees us that ki the power comes to enable us to count u for Him * '? Then secondly, this woman had a hi The Gipsy Smith Meetings H _______ el The following article is taken from r< The Messenger, the church paper of tc the First Baptist church of Savannah. n ^a-: .p The Gipsy Smith meetings are his- ^ toiy. Perhaps it would be better to 1 say they have begun to make the f religious history of Savannah. For While the services have closed, thank God, the results abides with us. In K the warm afterglow of their experi- si enees it will be profitable for us to ci consider some things incident to their ?' ministry to our city. u Brother Smith himself was a mes- * sage from God to the heart of our 1 people. We have known many evangelists. Your pastor frankly declares E' that as a general proposition he I thinks very little of the work and 'T method of a great number of men who * evangelism. But he rejoices to say ' that Gipsy Spiith, Jr., is a modern ^ prophet of Clfrfat whose message and ^ method he flilly and heartily en- u dorses. 9 Savannah in a better city and ours ? Li a better church because of his la- u bora with us. The reason of this is a found-in 4hu following facts. a Mr. Smith was used by the Holy Spirit to awaken in the consciences . of the Christian people of Savannah a deep, vigorous realisation of the fact and menace of sin in our lives and homes and churches and social circles and polities. - He was always emi- 91 nently fair. But he never failed to put a the right fdbel on sin. And the peo- I pie came-.to believe about the matter tl as- he did. - This is -most wholesome, b l?hen a city's conscience in lulled to a sleep devils dance in victory. t> He preached an attractive Christ, ci His conception of religion is so invito * 4hg-that?*ellgien hSeome4dscinet|ag. u rte **?*<* -of*.ths Uoeks..end the q straw and dnwi as the real glpry^ef ? being a Christian- If w do not mis* h suederata^Mr- Smith pepulariaod a t: higjb type otf Christianity in Sayan- c Then he magnified God, Christ, the " i 's Sermon ming. | UMMWHHMW WWIWWWWWB&we to lace, heart to heart talk with wao who*>knew--her best.- That is ?ver ?n-easy ihtng. In i?n rrs mast tUowfch Chrtet *before om Wik f6x hri*t,tmd t dotft iwrwhi* Is the hrdeetv'"b6t fcPyoti -could sWtWs pic:re as I see it?a woman'who was ving in open adultery* everybody in vwn know it. She couldn't go. down > the well with the other .women in ke cool of the morning, dwwuse of 9r life, they wocOsUt aeeoeUte with sr. - She had*to ge.alene, eukhwhen w sunwaa well- up, and ?dt 'was ma isy thing-to walk four toiler to aad om the old Well1 of Jaoob. But here >e has a talk with Chribt, then leaves ejt water pot, and rushes back to the ,ty, and the first person that ahe isets is a man. Can you imagine' e pman.of this character living in this ty and.of her stopping socne<a?an on ie street, and speaking to hkn about mus Christ *ad his soul's salvation? 0 you think he would take any stock 1 anything that she said ? I don't link ho. But the first man this woan speaks to doesn't laugh sneeringnt her, or make a cheap remark, but nmcdiately follows her to Jesus hrist. There is only one explanation >;* it, and that is that she was a uinged woman. Somebody else had loved into her life, somebody else as gripping with her hands, throbing with her heart, speaking with ?r lips. It was Christ that was with ?r, and if you and I are going to fach our friends. and loved ones for .'s?us Christ we shall have to have lis face to face, heart to heart talk ith Jesus Christ. 1 am speaking to you about the sovt of power. It always comes in the akc of a surrender, but our surren?r must be voluntary?not because 1 ant it, or because the scene if range, or because there is a thrill i the air, or because this service if ither unusual, but because you know i your own heart thnt you are not ie man and woman you ought or nnt to be, because you realize your vn weakness, and want to step out p the place of weakness and into the lace of power. Secondly, it must be unselfish. No ian can map out his own life. It lust be God's will, and wo must tak? lr bands off. Thirdly, it must be irrevocable. No ian can rob God and win out. You ly, "Will a man rob God?*' Yes iuch quicker than rob his neighbor. And -lastly, it must be complete. To ive Him 99 parts and withhold one is ) stand in the way of blessing. Will on make Him first; -first before you lake another dollar; first before you rrange another social; first before ou prepare another lesson? I know )tnothing finer than making a great ml of money and leaving it behind >r children to fight over. It is to ve so close to Jesus Christ that some *y when you are gone your boy or ill will go out to the cemetery her? you lie, and putting some flow s on the grave with one hand, will ipe away tears with the other, and ly, "There, lies father or mother, and ;ey lived closer to Jesus Christ than ly other man or woman I ever new." Such life will make it hard >r a boy or girl to do wrong, und isy for them to do right. Make Him rsi. (\ 1 v Snirit tho nnl nvo uar "V ?r-- "? v,,v V..V nirch and the ministry. There is a ?w respect in the heart of this city r the church and the ministry and new reverence for holy things, lie galvanized men into action, hey are resolved to be Christ's men. ypocrisy has been made very sick, he eyes of the lovers of ways that a J from Christian duty have been pened to their peril. We look for a finer church life; i enter honesty in Christian profesion, deeper consecration to Christ's ?use; a strong winsome seeking note i our religious aspirations; a more holesome^home life and a more deout love for the fundamentals oi oly religion. There is one note of warning to be ounded. The testing days have come, mpulses that have not crystaiized m> definite, determined decision will Don vanish. We come now to the vng grind. We haven't the tonic of tie nightly service and message, here is but one thing that will save s from hurtful decline. It is conlancy in the matter of daily prayer, tncly the scriptures, regular attendnee upon the services of the church nd diligent effort to serve wherevei nd however we have opportunity. apanese Taking no Chances Tokio, Nov. 7.?To the casual oberver there would not appear to b? ny chance of Japan following the Inited States and going "dry," bnl be distillers of sake and brewers ol eer, the latter now almost as much national drink as the former, an #klng no chances. A nation-wide ampaign has been inaugurated ir rhich speakers frew-the colleges aoc niversitiee dilate on tke bsneficie naHiin'af-ash asi hear..? Dr. fin vki, awaall Imowehebiwlet ts dhltver Mr unUll <tf llDtUNV-MMM tkl itles of which art: "Evil# of Hypo ritLcal Propaganda;" "Sake Altai ly ImpcaMiona? of AmariaW aa< Prohibition and Japan." ?lr ? ? dhmmmmhmmhmmhbmmbmmmbi Golf in Heath Of mrmion * w wv*rM^ Hi Pdrt-?u-Frlhce, Nov. 7.?Although JLX HaftFat present boasts but two si*- ' hole golf ooursee, the royal and as- ' dent game as played in this island has one feature that will appeal to ~J. * golfers in the United States. Caddy ? fees arc firmly entrenched St the rate ' 1 of ten cents, and not for the round, ^ * but for the morning or-afternoon. It ?' is immaterial whether the golfer ^ plays one round or sixty, the caddy ^ ' pay remains at ten cents. Even at ^ ' this low rate the majority of the ^ 1 golfers are cynical enough to bold ^ 1 that the caddies are overpaid. ? ' The rtandard day wage for a full p [ grown laborer in Haiti is one gourde, ^ or twenty cents, except for thoee in Ro, the employ of the American-supervised sanitary and public works de- ^ 1 partraents, who are paid a gourde o ? 0, and a half and furnished with a mid- j day racal. It is not strange, there- ^ fore, that tue caddy is beginning to 3^ regard himself aa an aristocrat among j j his fellows, and hires an assistant to g carry the bag, while he is content to j j fore-caddy. j At present there are two courses q< where "garder," the Haitian equlvalent of "fore" is heard daily, one on the outskirts of the capital, and the other at the interior hil station of Ml- ^ rao.Mais, where a dozen marine and 34^ navy medical officers are on duty. In l. common with the low caddy rate at each, the dues and cost of upkeep are ^j fixed at figures far below the am- ? ; bition of any American course. Fore- ?aj most among the devotees of the game t\ir, are the medical officers of the Unit- Lot ed States Navy and Public Health Cm Service, who regard golf as the ideal Dr. tropical exercise. J. ] There is a well defined plan on foot, J. I backed by local Aor"*ican and Haiti- j | an business men, to eroct a modem j. 1 hotel for the West Iiidian tourist Dr. trade on a beautiful site within an W. hour's drive of the city, with a first W. class golf course as one of its attrac- S. 1 tions. j I c j Use Radio to Advance Wi Missionary Work S. H" Chicago, Nov. 7.?Radio phones and J* 1 airplanes as aid1* in carrying on mis- E. aionavy work in virtually inaccessible L. parts of China will be used bv mis- Th< sionnries of the Methodi?t EpiRoopr.i T. church, announces the comittee on Sat conservation and advance of that T. church. Mr This was decided upon at a meet- Jing of missionaries in Tzechow. West P. China. Plans were announced by the T. Rev. James Maxon Yard, new executivr secretary of the centenary ir RChina and relayed to the committee ir S. America <>by the Rev. Paul Hutchison H. editor of the Chinese Advocate. Jol The delegates at the missionary Ro meeting could zee the mountains of J. ' Tibet. It is several weeks' journey A. from Shanghai and there are no rail- J. 1 roads in that region. The Tsechov Dr territory lies in the heart of China':, W. wealthiest province, Szechuen, with I* C0,000,000 inhabitants. J. Because of the lack of transporta- R. tion facilities and inaccessibility o: Jn< some sections, missionaries have been C. unable previously to reach many of Da these localities. Mountainous section: Ii u and river wastes have hindered prog- T. resF in many directions. J. The missionaries, planning work No for the next ten years, voted for four ^)r sets of wireless telephones with which * t< link up the widely separated main Cr< stations, and four two-passenger air- Mr planes with which to reach hitherto R. inaccessible sections. Mi C. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Or, $20,000 CANNER)u J. MOTK'K: All wh?sc names appear Ca avion with fnc stars may call upon Ca ,'aul R. iitiu. i Secretary-Treas- W. urer, aad gel their stock cert:ticut? )n< The certifltawn are ready for ,!? Sti liverv W. Lewn M Hire . "'"vfnoUv ''1 C. K. Hughes * ''50.00 R. R. M. While * *50.00 I Sam Borelowitv . **50.00 Mi P. H. Gurn?r * * 50.00 N. E. RJ-nter **50.oo G Di. Russell Jet? r *****50.u0 J. R W. P.eaty 60.0U J. . J. F. RlcLure '*** 50.00 A. W. u. Wood ** * 50.00 H. H. L. Davis ** *50.00 BJ. R. Whitmir* . . . . . **" 50.00 Mi ' Sam Kassler *****50.00 L. Roy Willcford ****50.00 Re C. R. Lancaster 60.0u T. J. V. Askew *** 50.00 C. Maclxth Young ...... * *50.00 R E. M. Garner *****50.00 J. 1 W. C. Wilbura *****50.00 L. J. Mubley Jeter. Jr. . . . " 50.00 Ca - L. G. Young ** 50.00 R. ' F. J. Parham ** **50.00 W 1 Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****50.00 J. H. J. West *****6#.0o J J D. Hancock *** 50.00 T. Dr. W. N. Glymph .... ** 60.00 1. B F. Kennedy * 50.00 W Goyan Austell * 60.00 R? i E. J. Browning * 50.00 J. t. W. Stone * 50.00 D. . F. W. Carnell * * 50.00 Ro , Union Filling Station . . . * 50.00 J. , A. G. Kennedy 4** 50.00 T. t Victor Smith * 50.00 8. j Jno. W Gregory *** 50.00 J. R V Q?\wAt?AA aaaaAPA A.A ? I %. 41. "IHI.UU J. j W. W. Johnson 50.00 B> , C. B. Sparks 50.00 t T. B. Gault . . 50.00 I Dr. A. P. McKh-oy .... jO.OO I George Willard 50.00 . Gordon Bishop 50.00 . R. T. McMehan 50.00 l R H. Harris 50 0" . Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . 50.00 p J. Cohen Co 150.00 JO 1 Citizens National Bank . . 50.00 II. C. Wilburn 50.00 JiSJEfa-*:: * 1m HmHPM'.. . . **60.0d' mdl^y-EeUACo- ** 60.00 , S. McLurt * *00.00 Bw Baziob - **60.00 D. Barron *60,00 don Baksry 60.00 11 Humphrfc*. ? . . . 60.00 *.*Id? Bnttr* 60.U0 vialCQaaH 60.00 B.*tt|*y ' 60.00 W. Beaty (additional) 604? IT. ii in I Mil . . 60.00 C..fea4? t 60.00 IL'tlorgnB".-' 50.00 Lm Kally 60.00 m. lUNnlly . i . . . . 60.00 AUsn 60.00 E ^Vilbem ... 60.0o uol*tad loa Co. 60.00 v1VUMM(li||) '? * * 60.00 kmZEEfiSL* Co. 60.00 W. TriOHOiiiUMfl < .. . 604)0 B. Going 60.00 L MnAiv.... *****60.00 0. L. P. Jnekacm . . . 80.00 rto's D*o#H?sr* . . . 60.00 If. Wood- -. . **60.00 A. Omit 60.00 , 1. . 60.CC J Vinson 60.00 E. StiMt .... 604)0 rtmt Smoak ...... 60jOO m. H. H&w* . . * 60.00 s. P. B. Btnw * 60.00 '*? 60.00 i. L. M. Jordan - *50.00 B. Godahall ** 60.00 J. Tucker 60.00 B. Aiken 60.00 E. Foster 60.00 ;le Grocery Co. . ... 60.00 a. Jno. B. MethiB . . . * 100.00 ria M. Bioe 100.00 lOO.Oo J. W. Buchanan . . . 50."xi E. Kelly ** **50.00 "rom 60.00 Louis Jolly . . . . 60.00 Bolton 600.0(1 F. M. EUerbe G0.0O T. Powell *60.00 T. Sinclair 60.00 Brass * * 60.00 j. Duncan *****60j00 E. Bailey * 50.00 lliam Coleman **600.00 R. Lybrand * 60.00 Haydock 50.U0 V- ivey 50.01, Nicholson 5C-.00 L. Wagnon * 50.00 jr. J. West 50.V0 F. Wallace 60.00 ih 60.00 A. Mnrrah * *50.00 s. H. L. GafTney . . . * **50.00 Ben Foster * 60.00 M. Moore 50.0"' E. Bailey ** 50.00 J. Willard ** *60.00 C. Williams ** *50.00 R. Gamer * 50.00 W. Edgar 60.00 m H. Wilburn * * 60.00 y Burney 60.00 . a-_ J ....... T* uw/ ^OU.UU Kcrfctthia . *****60.00 C. Mitchell 50.00 . D. H. Montgomery .... 50.On R. Jolly * 60.041 D. Smith 60.00 A. Going 50 00 J. Allen * 60.00 >. R. Mathis ** * 60.00 R. Wilburn 50.00 via Jeffries 60.00 i Mae Wilburn FO.OO C. Duncan * ** 100.00 M. Bates 60.00 rnian-Murphv Co. . . . 60.00 . Geo. T. Keller .... **50.00 W. Gilbert ..O.oo scent Filling Station ** * 60.00 s. L. B. Jeter. Jr 60 00 P.Jeter * 60.00 ss Mary Emma Foster ***f?0.0o H. Peaks * 60.00 over C. Wilburn .... * * 60.00 s. Ora B. Fant .... * 60.00 B. Betenbaugh **50.041 sh * 60.00 sh * * 60.00 T. Jonea *50.00 ?. R. Mathia (additional) . . 50.00 jart Smith *50.00 H. Gibson * * 50.00 link Clay oo.tr.l L. Fowler **** "50.4)u From (additional) . . . *****50.00 rs. May C. Peake .... *****60iX) C. Palmer *****r>0 ?.0 Epps Tucker *****50.int A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.0m E. Tinaley *** 50.00 A. Ilame.s 50.00 B. Jennings ** **50.00 B. Anderson **** *50.00 rs. Hettie V. Foster . . * * *50.00 B. Jeter, Sr GO.Ou >bt. J. Fowler *****50.0o M. McNeil * 50 <*i T. S. Wilburs * 50.00 L. McNally * 50.00 R. Charles 50.00 J. Browning (additW) 60.00 tab 60.00 Lc? Kelly (additional . 60.00 . H. Wilbum 60.00 A. Smith 60.00 C. Cuda *****60.00 A. IJttlejohn 60.00 B. Kelly 50.00 . W. Wood 60.00 >nhAn T.inHuv Ai> W. Lipscomb 50.00 B. Free 6O.O0 bert Little 60.00 L. Calvert 60.00 J. Bishop 50.00 Krass (additional) . . . 50.00 A. Orr 50.00 O. Harris 50.00 own Bros 60.00 Total $11,400.00 Amount subscribed to pro* duce 1,160.00 Grand total $18,660.00 We want more subscriptions. Will u not take one or more shares ? Union Guanine A Products Co., Lewis tM. Skew Pres. ? * 1 ' :Vmi t V. 4'. 41