The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 17, 1922, Image 2
. HE lSlON TIME
'S"uilS|<y muff COMPANY7
/ ...
~w*a M. Rice lUh
at tb? PuatoAe* in Union. S. (
a* ??eond cUhm nutUr.
tte?aa BnMtbnn \ Main Stw
BeU T.Dehaa* Nn. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
;?ue Year 44.
IU Month*..... t
rfcr-p Month* I
ADVERTISEMENTS
^ ? S^urt. Irtt insertion II
<very vbtpqntat InitrtiM
Obituary net ice*. Cnnrch and I x><
otic** and no tiro* of pub'tc meetinr*. <
"t?linn?nb and Card* of Thanh* will
' appmI for ?t 1h* r?te of one eent a wo
aeh p <>yinf the order Count I
'?ril? and ynti will '? now what th? ?
ill he.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prea# 1r ercHmirelr >
tied to the n?* .lor republication of n?
, ?i?r*ichee credited to it or not "
edited In thh naper. and al?o
-*-w? ouhlUhed therein.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922
This land of ours is most wondi
iul and we are blessed beyond won
Our climate is ideal, for here it
the middle of November and very 1
tie coal has been used and our gi
dens are full of turnip greens, torn
toes, lettuce, collards, salsify, carflo
etc., and we are free from many of t
ills that have afflicted other comraui
ties. Let's give thanks and cou
our many blessings.
The new school building is som
th;ng of which the people of Uni
should be proud. It is a credit to t
public spirit and the generous uns<
f.shness of the citizens of the coi
Tr.unity. The building is a model
convenience and it is a thing of bea
ty. It tells to the world the gl
message that we, as a peoplerare d
tcrmined to carefully guard our b?
asset?our children.
The Kershaw Era has, in part, sol
cd the problem of the scarcity
money. The Era says:
Several of the subscribers to T
lira for their paper with wood a:
vo ucrvooH tr? nernrH thpm with th
"ri/ilege. Now is the time when i
toed the wood at this time if th
went to pay for their paper in th
way.
The scarcity of money is not
real as people thing. There is a h
and cry that is not warranted. B
the fact remains that if I have soir
thing that you want and you hi
something that I want, and a sati
factory basis of exchange can be a
ranged, we need no money to do bv,
? iness. Newspapers can take wo
' for subscription or a couple of her
a ham, potatoes, eggs or some oth
farm product. The farmer who h;
a crib full of corn can exchange wii
a neighbor who has no corn, but
willing to exchange some other cor
irodity, or give in exchange a day
labor.
Our cat says time and tide wait f<
no man, yet hold out opportunity
all men.
\ \
I Our cat says a vision of what v
w might have been makes us shudder (
what we are.
*
Our cat says the kingdom of righ
* eousness has no room for slackers.
Our cat says destructive critics co
etantly pull down the work of co
structive men.
#
Our cat says the timidity of mom
often amounts to cowardice.
e
Our cat says the deceitful man d
celves himself more than he does an;
body els*.
Our cat says the Idle tattler di
rupts many friendships.
+
Oru cat says the way to a better j<
is .filling the one you have.
Old "Siamese Twina"
Of The Tree Worl
^ What may be called the "Siamei
r Twins" of the tree world is found c
an island formed by two branches <
the Mississippi river at Rockland, 0
The Hand occupied by An arsenj
of the United States government, en
braces 200 acres of luxuriant fores
comprising many varieties of tree
' and almost in the center of it is th
* - ~ twin tree, an oak and an elm, th
trunks of which, having grown cloi
together many years ago, appear t
he merged into a single bole to
height of five or six feet.
At this height the trunks are ei
tirely separate, each bearing its ow
peculiar bark formation and foliag<
\f The twin has been estimated to be
1 hundred years old, but is still of vig
' Vk orous growth. ? St. Louis Post-DU
M <*7- pateh.
^ . German dealers have been able t
? Phiee Chinese rice in the markets o
fa Vt Colnmb'a, South America, at a lows
price than the American dealers.
,s ;> Mrs. Swiak. Was j >
Bine Over Her |
? ? - ' Health >
.? v; : .? . \\
Among the th6u*ands of North I
Carolina people who have realized (
#( the fact that Tanlac brings health,; 3
strength and happiness, is hire. Jsnic,
y Swiuk, Myers Millls, South Gasto- j
nia. N. C., Mrs. Swink says: ! f
J! "Btfltoi* I took Tanlac I could not
j- work haK my tyroe, ai\d when I did,
vork night - w^uld find ine complete- ]
y exhausted..' "I .could hardly eat ]
rt>- muhgh to k6ap me alive, and night; .
.fier night I would tois and roll with; .
n awful headache. At times I felt. (
10 discouraged and blue I could hard-i ;
l7?; y stand it. ! ;
7. "If it hud not heen for Tunlnr I
.vould still be a sick woman, for |
nothing else ever did me a bit of. l
__ rood. I have taken four bottles now j
nd haven't a trouble in the world. ]
8r" ( eat anything: I want, sleep good |
is. ivery night and don't know what a ;
is 'leadache is any more." ' ,
Tanlac is sold by all good drug- ;
rists. I
lr~ . ]
? Old Furman Footbal IMen . ,
to* To Witness Gam# Not. 25 t
he . I
1
oi- Greenville, Nov. 16.?When Fur- 1
mar* University's Purple Hurricane <
Int.tles the Clemson Tigers here on i
Saturday, November 26, the fray will <
be witnessed by thousands, if colls 1
for reserved seats is to be taken asJ 1
on an indication. The fracas will decide, ?
he in all probability, whether the visitors I
el. will bear off the title of stute cham
_ pions or whether the coveted honor I
^ will be shared by the "Big Three" of !
football in South Carolina?Carolina,
l?" Clemson and Furman. ! i
ad Occupying a conspicuous place in !
|e_ the grandstand when the Tigers and
!S^ the Hurricanors clash will be the '
remnant of an ancient football team I
ol Furman's that spread terror into '
atveral southern states 20 years ago.' 1
v. ,
For the surviving members of the old 1
gang of 1902 have decided to hold;
their first reunion since they turned
iu their uniforms a score of years ago :
n(j and began tackling problems a little 1
n.ore serious than opposing pigskin 1
rcg t'lters. From the wind-swept plains! i
? f Oklahoma to the breezy shores of' '
^ i-hc Great Lakes and from "way down <
in Alabam" to the hills of "ole Vir-j I
ginny,' these patriparchs of the grid-] 1
ron are coming back for a night and j !
ue a day of reminiscence in the vale of j
Ut >oars that have gone as a tale that is I <
i
le- ???u.
Three members of the old team ure
dead. "One i^ ufWWWfWfifetf^ter. Of
ls~ the 20 known living, all but two have <
lT- written that they will, in all probis
ability, be here for the reunion. They i
od Jk'e to be the guests of honor of the <
l8 Furman Club of Greenville County I
' ul a banquet to be held Friday night, I
er November 24, in the new refectory i
88 at Furman. Even the old roach, s
th Charles S. Roller, Jr., now head of a .
js boys' military academy in Virginia, 1
n writes that, he is coming and will 1
bring along his wife and 12-year-old t
3 son. 1
Ancient records, resurrected in! I
preparation for the reunion, reveal a >
t hedule of games played that sea-! v
son that is all but astounding. From 1
he schedule it would appear that "a 1
game every other day" was the order 1
of play for those huskies of a day t
when "beef and brawn" was the most :
\ital factor in deciding a contest. For t
'ample, the team went on the road r
>r and played eight games in 23 days, t
kj S".eh teams as the University of North
Carolina and the A. & M. of North \
Carolina were taken on but one day's t
intermission for resting, no, for trav,e
tllitfg from one college to the other, i
at This famous eleven took on Georgia t
and with but three days' intermission i
gave battle to Clemson's team of f
t giants. Then in six days after the t
fierce struggle with Clemson the Fur- \
manites battled Georgia Tech to a 0-0 <
tie in Greenville. a
n* The old warriors will gather about
n- a table reserved especially for them !
at the Furman alumni banquet on Jhe t
night of the 24th, and the following '
day they will look down on "the Fur- t
j man-Clemson mixup from a section p
of the grandstand reserved especial- t
ly for them. ?
?- Following are the names and pres- *
y_] eat addresses of members of this
j ancient and honorable team: W. H.
LaBoon, Chickasha, Okla.; J. T. Lawrence,
Spartanburg; D. K. McColl,
Bennettsville; Pratt King, Chicago; F.
H Shirley, Westminster; G. C. Scaifc-,
Millers Creek, N. C.; J. G. Holland,
>h( Edgefield; J. L. Webb, Greenwood;
I McKellar Townes, Birmingham; WisI
tar Sharp, Atlanta; Alva T. Subiett,
j Westminister; R. H. Subiett, Greenj|
ville; J. E. Attaway, Saluda; W. C.
Clinkscales, Bclton; A. S. Fant, BelI
ten; R. A. Gentry, Anderson; Glenn
ie Tarrott, Concord, N. C.; J. Boyce
Duckett, Whitmire; Julian ClinkjV
scales, Montgomery; Charles S. Roller,
Jr., Fort Defiance, Va., (coach.)
I" Wilhelm Cuneo to
Form New Cabinet
ie Berlin, Nov. 16 (By the Associated
ie Press).?Wilhelm Cuneo, general
ie manager of the Hamburg-American
jo steamship line, has accepted the task
a of forming the new German cabinet, it
j was officially announced today.
? 4<Family nccommodation" cars, sevB
or. rooms to each car, each room ac
a c<?mmodating five persons, will De *
placed in the Chicago-California serv. ^
? icc of the Santa Fe railway for fall r
and winter travel, according to recent ll
' cnnouncementa. There will be 18 care h
o of the new atyle. Each room will con- h
f tain upper and lower double bertha, c
tr a day lounge and bed, with lavatory t!
I and toilet equipment. J n
} * ihuk
aMaaaBananwHHBi
Gipsy Smit
Last i
xsxxxxxs%xxsne%xx%xxs%%s%9
Mr. Smith took his text last even
ng from the second book of Kings
tecond chapter, and the 6th verse
Hut he was a leper."
Mr. Smithaaid that all through th<
[>ible leprosy is used as p type of sin
[ don't know bow much there is ii
m analogy, but it is) remarkabl
vhen you study the pathology of th<
l.sease, to find* how similar lepros;
ind sin are. First of all, it is smai
n its beginning. Leprosy starts wit]
i spot no bigger than a pin's head oi
lac body, and spreads until the bod;
becomes a mass of sores, and ther
n tbe last stages of the disease, tb
limbs begin to slough off. Sin is jus
Luc aaqwi It ia small in the begin
ung. If the devil could show us th
nd of sin, he could never get us t
ike the first step, and society, today
Lakes no note of the beginning of sic
It will welcome the young fellow inb
their parlors and let him drink a
their tables, and then, when societ;
iienis that the young fellow is abou
to become a muttering, staggerinj
drunkard, society, horrified, rises uj
md shuts the door in his face. So
:iety takes no note of the girl wb
Flirts promiscuously with any Tone
Dick and Harry, until her name be
.-onus an easy mark among the younj
feliows of towWi. Society waits unti
t hears that she is about to becom
Lbe mother of ait illegitimate child
u then society, horrified, rises u]
m.d shuts the door in her faco? Sii
s small in its beginning, as is leprosy
Secondly, leprosy separates. When i
1< rson contracts that dreadful dis
'. ase, we have to separate him fron
rus loved ones and banish him for tb
?ake of the community. And sin ai
ivays separates. There is nothing ii
Ll.c world that can separate husbam
<r:u wife like sin. There is nothirtj
Li> the world that can separate i
young man or a young woman fron
tier home like tin. Thirdly, it is abso
utely incurable by man, so is sin. Tb
crcat medical societies of the worli
ivait to wine and dine the man wb
an prescribe a permanent cure fo
eprosy, but as far as I know, no mai
tias been able to prescribe that cure
Siu is also incurable by man. Yot
nay try this and that and the othe
Lhmg, and you can rush to the quack
. f the world, but your case is abso
t-1 - 1 * V -
luiny lucuruoit* oy man. I nave OI
on thought4itftfJi could tsec Naamai
nn his horse before the great Syriai
troops, and anybody passing migh
Imve been tempted to say, "How un
equally Providence seems to divid
bet favors.' Here Is this great cap
Lam with prestige, fa mo, position
money and everything that seems pos
ibie to make a man happy. And her
s another man who has nothing, bu
:he meanest beggar in the city o:
Damascus would not change place
vith Naaman, because he was a leper
. have sometimes thought I could heai
lim give that famous command t<
;ome of his troops, telling them to g<
sat and raid the Israelites, and thei
[ have imagined 1 could see that lit
Je Jewish home on the side of th<
lill, with the father and mother am
laughter retiring for the night. An<
ifler they have got to sleep, beinj
iv/akened by the rough shouts nnc
urges of the soldiers who break int<
he house, and tear everything opei
n the main floor, and not finding
vhat their heart is after, they g<
.pstairs and turn the occupants out
>1 bed and drive them doyrn the stairi
.head of them. And after they tun
vcrything over upstairs, they com<
lown disgusted because they have nol
onnd the loot that their heart was afcr,
and afraid to go back to camj
vithout. ?nvthino> thow UU tin
laughter and put her on horseback
ind in the early morning they return
u camp. I have,sometimes thoughl
could see these Holdiers coming oul
o meet them and say, 'Well, whal
nek?' and finding that all they have
nken for the night's work is a little
fill, they begin to jeer and say, 'Is
hat all you could do? All your equi>age
for a little girl. All your trainng
and expense of keeping up this
'rmy, and is that all you have got?
lut the Syrian army little knew thai
hat little maid was going to bring a
dossing to the whale of that country
have imagined I could see her taken
nto the humblest position in the pal.
ice and have watched her in imaginaion
climb until she becomes the maid
o Mrs. Naaman. And one day, Mr?
laaraan comes into the room and sit
ing down, she buries her face in he?
lands and sobs as though her hearl
vould break, and the little girl comer
jp to her and says, 'What's the mat,ei
?' And Mrs. Naaman ansu/pm
Why, don't you know that it is jusl
>ein& whimpered that my husband har
he leprosy, and if it once gets out
le will have to leave us and gt
ind make his1 dwelling in the lepei
wlony, crying, unclean, unclean.1
Why cheer up, ma'am, there is a mar
n our country who can cure leprosy
tnd Mrs. Naaman answered, 'How dc
rou know it? Have you ever knowri
tim to cure a leper?' And the little
rirl says, 'No, but the other day there
vas a little boy who had sun strokf
tnd died, and the mother sent for ou*
?rophet and he came and took the litle
boy into the barn and stretched
ilmself over the boy, and in a few
noments he came down again, bringng
the little gellow with him, and he
ad brought him back to life again,
nd then if he can give life, surely he
an hedl disease.' And immediately
tie word goes to Naaman and Naa'an
gets his horses and chariots and
in ' i .1 aea
, . ' '
I
% ' *
The packa
: Yniir tflfttf
Ml
h's Sermon J
Veiling , 1
-J sbqut half jr.mUl&P in our xux.
i, ivncy, and goes over to see the proI,
phet of God, and when he get?, there,
the grqphft nays, Tell him. to go and
e wash ip the river Jordan seven times.'
i. And the point that >1 want you to get
s hold of la this, that God never holds
e peat ihoatility against you. Though
e this man was an enemy to God's chos.
y en people, yet God is willing to heai
11 him, if he will obey the conditions,
h That is one of the great marvels ef
* the Gospel ef Jesus Christ. It doesn't
y matter how far down a man gets, no
i, matter how he blasphemes God, God
e is willing to heal, and to forgive, and
t fcc claanse, if you are willing to
f bey. 'Though yourndns are as scare
let. they shall be as white as snow.'
o Ttien again, 'For the Son of God came,
r; not to .call the righteous, but sinners
k. .to repentance.' I can prove it to you,
0 also by experience. And the second
t point that I want to make is this, that
y God .take* no account of your station
t in life. Of course, this man was a
1 great man. The Bible admits it, and
p dionorahle, and m mighty man of valor.
. The Bible admits all of that, but the
0 Bible insists on saying after it cjll.
i, 'But .he was a leper.' As it is there,
- let ine put it here. Granted you are
1 a mosai man, a good father to your
kl Children, and a good husband to your
e wife, and that the men in town look
1, up to you and reppect your word, but
p in the final analysis, if you are outn
side of God and of Christ, you are a
leper. As it is there, let me put K
a here. Grant that you are a good wife,
. and a good mother to your children,
n and that the women of the city vie
wii Vi ASAV> nfttAi* * % AnA?%i%*s?
c '?? . v??v* vvuvt 111 V|TOIUH^ MICH
. homes to you, but if you are out of
n Cod and out of Christ you are, in the
d f.nal analysis, a leper. Educated?
I Yes, but an educated leper. Winsome?
a Yes, but still a leper.
a And when Naaman heard the condi
tions for cleaning he got mad. Somer
times it is a very healthy thing to get
d mad, glad or sad. You are like an
si old ditch puddle. There is no rise or
r fall. . Naaman lost his temper and
!i said, 4I thought because of my posi.
>. tion, he surely would have come out
ii and healed me.' Aid he turned away
r in rage, but his servants went to him
a and said, 'Why, he hasnt asked you
. to do much. He hasnt asked you
. for a nickel, and you have brought a
n half^e million^dollars to give him if
n he wanted it fan 3 you have come 160
c miles to see him. Why not do it?
_ Then Naaman lost his pride and said,!
e 'Why nofcf' And he went down into
. tjae jrivdr (md having lost his temper,
[f and lost his pride, then he lost his
. leprosy^ and that's the way God heals.
B His flesh came back again, not as the
t flesh of a full-grown man, but as the
?%... V - 11&AU AI1J V
I i * vdu ui a u>wt) mum, pun;, wnuiesome
B and sweefc The finest touch of the,
whole story is that when Naaraan,
r finds he is healed, he goes to Eliaha
5 and says, 'Haw much?r Aud when he
, finds that the prophet doesn't want,
, anything. he says, 'Please give me
. enough dirt that two mules can carry.
3 That was a remarkable request,
j wasn't itt But Naaman said, being
I the next man to the King of Syria j
P when the king goes to worship his.
} gods, in the bouse of Bimmen, I have,
> to go with him, and I am not going to
i worship these gods any more, and if
; you will give me this, I will build a
) Utile altar in the house of Rimman
l to the God of Israel, so that when I
, go in with my sister, I shall sea
, that altar And remember what God
3 has done for me. As Kipling sayB.
t 'Lest we forget.'
, People Combine . N
And Take Coal
1 A disjatch from Scmnton, Penn.,
says:
;; Headed by poliesmen, fireman and
councilmen, school directors and
N Burges P. B. Dempeey, several thou'
f ard citizens of Oliphaitt, fire miles
1 north of here, recently marched on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad
and confleaated four ears of coal-to
| supply churches and schools that have
ficen without fuel for weeks.
The federal government and state
1 fuel commission had been accused by
the Oliphant people of Ignoring their
1 pleas, ani) hence they took natter*
into their own hand* and aeised the
coal.
I , , . w , .
He Wat Not From the South
When the train ahowed up at the
station of the little city of Gordons
1 \ ille, Va., you are sore to be greeted
vith that ever familiar call, coming
from the old Southern darkies
"Nice fried ehicken rite aretmd on
dis aide." '
A passenger who had ^enjoyed a
[ chicken sandwich and was leaning out
, of the window "to buy another, asked
of the dueky salesman:
"Where do you get your chielcana?"
The darkey rolled his eyes. "You
I' 'ill f'om de no*th, aint you, suh ?" he
queried.
jem," wu tne repiy. "not wny
do you aslr that V
"Case, sahl No genTm*n fom de
south eber aika a trigger what he gite
. irit chicken*."
: ? "T1 " ' '
Many a boh' wMte rounds out its
full period of extatenee without ever
going ten milaefrem *he -neat whOre
it war hatched.
Denver'haa approximately the earae
number dt telephones aa Greece, Rumania,
Central America, Luxembourg
and Egypt combined.
% ' V "
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:$k M rd^^ikxM .
i ' Over f bill
t .t' ' : 4t
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A ' ' , ' ' : 1 VT
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' _
i Liocrrr 8i mrro Toiacco Co.
I ?%r* a ^ ?
^rtciAL AUVfcKT15EMENT
fOR SALE?Appier and Red se
oats. Peoples Supply Co. 1538WHLN
YOU WANT fresh beef, pot
sausage, !isn and oysters, pho
333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Chark
No. 35 M. Gadberry St. 1528-1
HANK STOCK FOR SALE at bs
gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bi
1624
i.K'l tS FILL your prescriptions. V
till any doctor's prescriptioi
Union Drug Store.
1502-Mo-We-Fr
i rOR RENT?Store room in Smi
block, by the week, month or yet
Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 8
Hampton Ave, Greenville, S. C.,
C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing.
1508-Fri-TuSAVE
25 to 50 per cent on aito piVl
New and used parts for alt ca
and trucks. Mail orders giv
, prompt attention. Whitton Au
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
1624-3
202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-roc
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 act
of good branch bottoms, a rood ua
ture, in a good section. $10 p
ere for quick deal. E. F. K?1
A Bro., Union, S. C. ' 1521FOR
SALE?At big discount. Pri
a revelation. The beautiful ha!
grand piano used at the Big tabe
uncle. For caah or easy terms.
Baby Grand! The ideal Cbriatm
present. Address Marchantla. Mm
Uousq, BIO. fiaat Washington S
Greenville, S. JC. 1636FOR
RENT?One handsome* n<
store roory-ou South Gadder
street. Price reasonable. See
Ben Foster. 1636-1
EXPERT REPAIRING on starte:
generators . and ignition systen
Official factory service station t
all JEhe leading electrical systen
We .ship parts immediately. Yo
business appreciated. .Odoms Bi
tery Service, Inc., Spartanbm
8. C. . , . 1584t
OU RE^IT?Fresh land, cloae
school and cbiucl to individuals
share crooners. of about six or eicr
' ' plob*. B. If. White, Santuc, S.
16S7-2tj
Alw?o>* Zimd.Lo
Stem's Lotic
Dear Dr. Storm
For at least -fifteen |am I ha
been troubled with .an itching hum
off some kind. I tried year Storm
Amotion and after the third applio
tion the trouble disappeared and
am enjoying real fodt oomfert f
the flnt time since I was a bey.
have recommended your preparatk
to a number of friends sad will s
ways fed glad to reoomfmfend H.
A, 'F. Clatb.
2 Hart St. Union, 8. (
Adv. Not. 2, 1222
- -1-1 ? ! '>
TONStLITIS
I Apply teddy evec itail
cover edt^D^ftanpel-r^
y $a"?G3 A
HMI | 7 Affile XM VM
' *" ' "
An Indian tmfty bowl was f*c*nt!
found'in Britlih CfchttriWa whi?ih Wi
mora than 15 faet ion* and mtitgf*
GOO pounds. %
-lil M . ? ' *- "
11 I i ill
*
ige suggests it.
!. confirms it. nH
ion sold yearly Mggjjgjl
(jSestei
CIGAKE'
lsi ??
* j t?a? ?
There la no exeua
nod real money-maker
*?* The wonderful poultrj
Ot " make* early lajrera of
| prodMM Chat aaewtfa in young chick*. SI
? We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet. 8
ir- Hoc* and Poultry. We will gladly refund
^ reewlta from the uee-of amy Care-Vet raw
,tf - authorized dealer
J. E. Fault r Union, 8. C.
y_ - Statins l>rug Store Union, 8. C.
, J. ilobley Jetor Union. 8 C.
U?. East Hide Drug Co.. * Union, 8. 0.
flly-nph'a fhnrmacy Union. 8. C
Vowler'a 1'h.trmacy Monarch
U J. B. Hcdenhough, Route 4.t.Union, 8. C.
?jj ??? 11 ?-< hi ??mjmmmm??
ur. " ? 1 "**" '
38 Alaska Has no Flits
Of Houat Variety
tf. V . '
(From Philadelphia Ledger)
la. Everybody knows .that mosquitos
r:t are a frightful pest in Alaska; but it
en is news to learn that honaefliss do
ito not exist there. This interesting fact
was definitely ascertained by Dr. J.
A?' If 11J-I-L ? *? ?T .. . ? -
w i iu, j-viurirn 01 me uniiea states Na>
? Itional Museum in the course of a re'm
J cent expedition whit h he made for
<?a .the purpose of studying Alaskan in,3~
sects. ?
|?r He" found two entirely new species
lly uf mosquitos. Horseflies were abund'^jant
everywhere. But ih^re were nr>
~ jouse flies. In vain did he exp'ore
. 'grocery stores, restaurants, canneries
i garbage' dumps and other likely
21 places for them.
j^j The iact is that the ,housefly' is by
||c' origin a tropical insect. It cannot
;t endure cold weather. In temperature
latitudes a few houseflies man_
age to live .over the winter in heated
iw houses?enough of them, that is to
ry 'eay? to start a fresh crop in the folj
lowig spring.
? Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Z Cleaning
urj
it-J We, have been very euccesaful in
g, I cleaning woolen goods and other'
fit heavy fabrics?you can profit by our
? experienoe. We sterilise every piece
to with live steam and drive out all dust
or and dirt. Why take chanees on hav
ht ??... ...b .11.1 i 1 ?
?? m>b /vh> ouii* tiKkw up <suia scoreii
C. ed by the old way? Phono 167 am
pd dust-proof motor cycle will oall an
?. deliver anywhere. Special attentim
to parrel post. Agent for two laro !
est dye Houses in the South. '
* HAMES PRESSING
aad
5 REPAIR SHOP
* Nicholson Bank BoBdfafts
1 Phono 167
i ~~ Give He Baby
* DR. M. D. HUIET'S
* CROUP MIXTURE
* ^
and yon wiB rejoice at
I the remits.
For Sale at The
6 PALMETTO DRUG CO.
M
Ml Hn Smm if Ptts Drat* aad
Druactota tmdrtm. j
r
'^1
4 V
^ I nn I
imj Conveni?mtpmdmgB
fgkf ? glauimi-wrqfpmL
field
rTES
tf" j.
ti
1 I 'I
om Every Ken
for ? iMln kitL You ran i *
out of ovary solitary h?n you own. !
1 Egg Producer
' tonfe. davolopo tba ofg-prMuoWir <>> . t
yojuw^jmlMu; loops poultr horftr.> u i
-I lb. box, M oanta. J
tandanJ Uomadlao for Horns. Muta*. Covw . '
your aaoaay if you fall to ret tui4lxl^ru>.v't if
idy.
S IN UNION COUNTY
H. T. Hlnins UiTiln. .'1, V I
Keller's Drug -Storo s. f. j
B. K. Brown Buffs*), }?, C. i
J. I. Mlnter SOI., lb. H. C.'
Mutual Supply Co OetlW'.c, S. <\ I *
Pautlala /leak II ll_. ' as .? I
vanwi? vii^u W. ? i f THTK. O V. I
Mumh's Phurmney ;... '" !?.-K.'-C. 1
lonearllle J>rux Co. .... Joiwilile, f. t*. 1 .1
. ?r-HTn-- Tzar.iim-Tsr 1
Applet From tht OrdoUSl
The Albemarle Pippin, ?ween Vic*
tori a's favorite, known as-the Jtoysl
Apple, is the .finest flavored apple .in
the world. It and the Winesap, grown
in the mountains of Virginia are unsurpassed.
We ship our applpp to our
regular customers in roost of ^tfce
stales, a box, a barrel, or *a carload.
Uest references if desired. Wo will
appreciate an order from yon. Will
exchange a few barrels for-pens.
ALBEMARLE .ORCHARD 4>O,
Charlottesville, Va.;
11-9-11-13-15-17-20-22-26 27 20
l j f
FOR JSAlf
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leap* PseKftc .
SEED. OATS
fulghum, Appier end Red ro
Rust Prpof
SEED RYE ? <
Abruzzi and North Carolhl
CLOVER v
Jrimaon (in rou|b)f' CriMtM,
(cleaned) and Burr Cktarir
V inter Hairy Vetch, Rape aed
Beardlesa Barley. A
Look* like there %rlll he-ao
ixcuse fbr not aowieg |i|d*
hi. fall. Mix Vatch ladAiU
or fide forage crop. '
J. L CALVERT
JONESVUAE, *. C. '
FREE *
A BOWL OF
GOLD FISH
^ I