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PV, * * HI UNION' TIM?ii Qijiif f if t SRy . e?* (JWMW TIMI3 COWAWY . * ' * IUC? KllltM ?t Uc Postolitce la Union. C. ju <UM? 'iiatUr. *? I'lan BalMiai Mala Strati Boll TeUphewa No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year I? " Si* Months I.#" I"hrr? Month* l.Ot ADVERTISEMENTS Jot So iirt. Sril insertion 11.10 &> ?rji subsequent Insertion It Obituary notice*. Courch and loSfi o< tice* :?nil notices of pub ic "nMin*'. to >rt?inmmt? nnil Cnrd* of Thanks will hehnmed for at the ratr of one cent n wool *n?h accompanying the irdtr. Count thword* and you will know what th< ill he MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pre** l? eaoluslvely en titled to the use for repvoliration of new> t-he-< erediteil to It or not " ef eedited in this paper, and alao * mihli-hed ther-in TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1922. j ???? THE LEAC.l E OF NATIONS. The more oni studies world contli? . .? ?.* fl-1. t?aewM.> l/.'t *sl .. Ivn t O Iianvinpfl/l 11 IIJ> tl V IMUI f V IIV to \.VI???HVVM lhat this country made an egregious blunder i:j not ratifying the League Nat ens and f.oing 'n as a member. Even if we weio disposed to take a hand on settling conditions in Asia Minor we wou'd be at a disadvantage because of the aloofness which we have adopted and pursued. On the < t: v I.ar d. if America belonged to the League of Nations a word from this country would do more to bring about v or'.d peace than all the conferences which th?j European nations have held.? Raleigh (N. C.) Biblica1 Recorder. As opposed to this we would say *.hat the more intelligent men whe know the situation study the League of Nations as proposed, the more "learly they see we w ould have made an "egregious blunder" to enter that League. President Wilson refused to lev lare war against Turkey though Turkey was fighting our Allies. We th. rcfore had nc part then or now in ar.y treaty with Turkey. If we were in the League, we could he ferred into every war in Europe or Asia. whether we ro desired or not The rotten diplomacy or France which has hacked the Turk could not have \>een prevented by us, but the members of the League, if we were in it, rou'd at any time force us into war whereas we can exert a far more powcrful influence if we so desire as an ndependent nation than as a member of the League. Every development in Europe and Asia only serves to show the wisdom of our remaining out of the League ard "keeping our powder dry." Some day we may have to fight again to save civilization and ourselves, but we must do so voluntarily and not by compulsion of any league. Reverently this country should thank God that it was kept out of the League of Nations in the form of he proposed covenant.?Manufacturers Record. *>" "io **??/?. *. <iau Our cat says when the cat nods the rats are bold. # Our cat says those who receive, but never ^ive, are robbers. Our cat says a crisis never made a hero, it only develops him. Our cat says most of us chug along on one cylinder when we might b?running on six. m 0 Our cat says self is the first man we should reform. Our cat says we give too many flowers to the dead, not enough to the living. Our cat says running in a rut soon shuts out the landscape. * * Our cat says it is regeneration, not reformation, that the world needs. Our cat says the world is not going fn nnf fnr ln/<V < o/lui/>P hilt in anito of it. * # ? Our cat says pay your subscription , and you will like your paper better. Our cat says tne Gipsy Smith meetings are helping this old town. Our cat says many a day is spoiled by a bad start. Our cat says the patient man is last to surrender. ? Our cat says now is the time to plant sweet peas. * Our cat says be sure and plant one , Uttlc rose bush this fall. j i if-: Sfc. Large Ptpoiiti of Radium Ore Discovered in Afria ' i The national observance of "Cancer Week," when public-spirited men, most of them physicians, have shown anew the tragic seriousness of cancer, has again turned attention to radium as one of the principal agencieft for coping with that appalling scourge. Kad um is not a specific for cancer, for which there is no specific, but it has repeatedly proved to be of verj^ great efficacy in the treatment not enly of cancer but of some other diseases. Almost simultaneously with Cancer Week, according to the United States Cieolcgical Survey, Department of the Interior, there has been a great drop in the price of radium; instead of the f rmer price, $120,000 per gram (about 15.4 grains) of elemcneal ra-1 dium, the price now advertised is $70,-; GOO per gram. ! A considerable reduction in price | had preceded this drop, because sev-| eral manufacturers had on hand considerable stocks of radium, which, ow-j injj to the present fincanial conditions, weie not sold readily. The recent) Teat drop, however, was not due to 'his cause?it was due to the dis-1 covery in Katanga, in Belgian Kongo i of large deposits cf very rich, easily I worked radium ores and to the erec-i :?n <>f a plant ?t Oolen, Bellgium, about 40 miles from Antwerp, for pro-j ducing rad:um from those ores. Location of the Deposits, These deposits are at Luiwishi ar.dj Tva-=oIo, near Elizamethville, in the ex-1 t'eme southern part of Belgian Kono, and consist of veins on the proper-, ty of the Union Miniere d i Haut-Ka-' langa. a Briti-h-Belgian company op-j "rating huge cooperboaring properties in Kat nga. The veins carry pitch-! blende, which is in largo part altered to gunimite, uranophane, and otherj uranium minerals. A subsidiary com.' pany has been formed to extract the rnr?inm on/1 n pr%wci/lnroK1n nnonf .,-c.wv, w, -n-e carrying many times as much ra-i dium as the eamotite ores that have! heretofore governed the world's mar-| kets has ben shipped to Belgium. No data are at hand, however, to show! that in he aggregate the newly found posits will eventually yield as much vadium as the deposits in the plateau egion of the United States, though considerable quantity can be produced from the Katanga deposits at a much lower cost, and it is that cost "hat is ruling the radium market today. American Radium Mines Closed. Recognizing the value of cooperation, American companies, closing down their own mines have undertaken to market the African product, and rad'um is therefore now offered at a price lower than any that hns prevailed since it became an object of commerce, and an opportunity is thus given to branches of government, hospitals, doctors and philanthropists to obtain the precious material at a minimum expenditure, for it seems probable that he price will go no lower. Eventually the principal source of radium will again be the carnotite denr.aita iViA Woof on/1 ttrViow fkof . time comes, if not before, the price j will again rise. t 'i.p.uiunir*- for Philanthropic Work. The str-to of Mow York and the city f Philadelphia have each bought 2 "rams of radium for the use of their citizens, and the province of Quebec has bought 1 gram. It is hoped that other municipalities, States, of coun1 rice will buy vadium at the present advantageous rates, particularly as the work done during Cancer Week is 'ikely to occasion a great call on institution for the treatment of cancer in ts early stages, when it is most .men ble to treatment by radium. Here is a remarkable oportunity for wait by men to do something to help sufferers from cancer and some other malignant diseases that may be cured b ythe use of radium. Movement to Aid Mail Man Gaining Approval Washington, Nov. 21.?Reports of the Post Office Department show that the campaign for the installation of .oi-.iio.s and recptacles at the humes of mail patrons throughout the ountry to expedite delivery of the mails, is producing fine results. There is made public a list of 61 cities in which every residence in town has been equipped with mall boxes. This list was limited to three towns and cities in each state and 't was said that many more could have been included. "This is the strongest kind of testimonial to the intelligent activity of our carriers and the organized ability of our postmasters," said Postmaster General Work. "It also reflects the spiit of public cooperation, and even Patriotism which is so ready to assert itself when appealed to by the government." The Last Word in Stills Necessity is the mother of invention as Constable Moseley Huckabee f Lowndesville, can testify. He hiought to Abbeville this morning the last word in the way of home made stills captured on a small branch I ubove Lowndesville. The still consist- 1 cd of one three gallon oil can with a hole cut ?n the top, joined by two el- 1 bows and three feet of iron pipe to i a one gallon syrup bucket. In this I bucket was a galvanized condenser, i The contrivance was wiped with white 1 rags and the whole affair soldered together with ordinary bread dough. > The furnace was several rocks placed ' under the oil can to hold It high I enough from the ground to permit a 1 fire being built underneath. No ar- i rest# have been made. c i # I 3sasxsixxx%%*%%%%s&%%*%%%%m%%i Gipsy Smith Last Ev i ?<X3CXX36361^^%%%%%%%18K1MWXX3C A SHIPWRECKED LIFE.** Mr. Smith read his scripture lesson from the twenty-seventh chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, in which is recorded the experiences of the voyage of the Apostle Paul as he was be* injj carried prisoner to Rome The text was "And when much time was spent and sailing was now dangerous," and his subject was "A shipwrecked life." Mr. Smith said that in these days it is a very easy thing to be wracked on the voyage of life. Life is a tremendous thing with great opportunities and privileges as well as responsibilities and duties, and all we hr.ve to do is to give full play to our own passions and lust to be wrecked on the voyage of life. Oldest Questions of All Time. The oldest questions of all times are i.!iese: Where did I come from? Why i m I here ? Where am I going to ? Yesterday out of the unknown, today taking a little flight across the great continent of time and to its eternity. I haven't any message for the man who believes that six feet of ground i id a casket are the end of this life. , . -when I see a caterpillar crawling ac i.ss the sidewalk in the fall of the year, I watch it as it crawls up the trunk of a tree, and then out onto a bough and builds around itself a shell, which the scientists have taught u s is a chrysalis. Then in the spring of the year, kissed by the sun, it breaks its shell and comes out no more a caterpillar, but a beautiful butterfly, not crawling, but flying, and feeding on different vegetation and v ith a brand new life. If God can do tnat in the animal kingdom, it simply points to the fact that there are greater things in store for us if we will obey. The shores of time today are strewn w 1th the wrecks of men and women. Life is full of shipwrecks and sand j bars nnd hidden rocks and cross cur-j un's and it is a very easy thing toj b shipwrecked. What you and I need ' i? a pilot for our lives and so I offer t j you Jesus Christ. Three Men: I want to bring to the p- lpit this evening three men, and they are the throe men from our text. 1 .vant them to stand for the men and women who are present this evening. And the first man that comes Into the pulpit this evening is Paul, who stands for the man of God, warning, coaxing, pleading with you to take ll>r right step. Very often you have not been fair to the preachers and p- iests. They have nothing at stake but vour life nnrl t.hev nrn onvimm that you should not only make the most of your life, but get the best out of life, too. The next man that comes into the pulpit is the captain of the ship, which has been chartered by the Roman government to take Paul with other prisoners to Rome. I want him to stand tonight for the man of the world in my audience. The man who . s, "God has given me a reason to and 1 will not accept anything that I cannot understand." The man cf the twentieth century who is wise ? l is own con eit and who only be >vss in material things. You do not understand how God fathers the dew drop, but you like to see them hanging in the eyes of the rose on a summer's morning. You ire not consistent in your statements about not accepting anything that you cannot reason through. The next man that I want to bring into the pulpit is the centurion, the captain of the guard. He stood between Paul on one side and the cap.! lain of the ship on the other. The power of decision lay with him. He could order Paul to be put in irons 1 and sent down into the "tweendecks," or he could command the skipper to t sail or remain tied up in deck. I < want him to stand for human will. j The Imperial Will: When you reach- 1 i'd the age of activity the . first thing 1 that God gave to you wa9 a human 1 will and he vested it with imperial 1 rights and said to you, 'Do not think s or study, but choose,' and so you have 1 held and do hold in your own hands ] .he destiny of your own life. i I Now, I want you to overhear the' < conversation of these three men. First,' t Paul says, 'If I were you men I would, s not set sail for I am afraid we are going to have a tremendous storra I which will not only endanger the car-; ' po and ship, but also our lives.' I I think he skipper said something like, i h's, 'Well, are you going to listen to 1 a landlubber, a fool preacher, who j knows nothing about a ship and the t coast, to tell you what to do? Why, I i have sailed up the Mediterranean as! : a boy and man until I have become < master and owner of my own ship. ( \ What does he know about boxing aj t compass, or setting sail, or reefing.! t or tack ng ? What does he know about, ] the trade-winds and the cross-cur- ] 1 rents and the tides of his coast? Are 1 you going to listen to a preacher or ! a sailor?' And so I read i nthe sacred ' book that nevertheless the captain t believed the owner of the ship more 1 <iart those things which wore spoken < by Paul. So the order is given to; ( loose the sails. I have sometimes a thought I can see the vessel making't i'a way out of the harbor on the blue, t waters of the Mediterranean, and I t iave thought that the skipper of the f 'hip turned to the soldier and said, ? Now, who's right? If you had lis- t tened to Paul we should have been I >uck in the harbor. Did you ever see t i calmer sea than this? Have you i sver seen a bluer sky? Did you ever 1 ' r$ Sermon \ j en ing | wsass*y*i$?ywsai?**^^ feel a finer wind over the water than this?' But suddenly the- skipper no. ticed a cloved, at fira$ npt bigger, then a man's hand on the horizon. His training had taught him that something unsual is comipg, and I rpad that not long after there arose against the ship a tempestuous wind, and so it turned out that the preacher was right. The Devil's Plan: Why didn't the storm come at the beginning of the voyage ? May I turn that around and f ay, that isn't the devil's way for if he had showed us the storm first he would never get us. He shows us calm waters, the blue sky, and the soft routh winds. Because we th nk every thing is all right we are fooled. If the devil were to show us the end of tin, rather than the beginning, he would never get us. But he knows how to fascinate and how to paint beauiful pictures, and he never shows W 2 ? 1 -- II1WI1UHI5 vv CHU uy blici C. 11JB UCHIIl was just as clear as yours one day and his imagination and ideals just sb high as yours. But he was fascinated by the pictures that the devil painted for him and now he is down and out. It says here 'When the ship wa: caught.' I know of no more tragic word in the English language tha that word 'caught.' I am reminded on one occasion of taking a fishing trip with my father and of the fur. that we had catching trout. Because he fished one side of the stream and I the other we had become separated and when we joined each other at lunch time I found that I had caugh more fish than he had, and he said t<~ me, 'Son, how did you do it?' and I said, 'Well, I had the advantage of you. You were a stranger. You didn't know the stream. I knew it. For r distance of three miles I knew every hole in it, and 1 fished the way you taught me when a boy. Sometimes I would crawl on my stomach for 30 or 40 feet, dragging my rod by my side. I knew how timid the trout were. I would peep over into the stream and see one fine fellow balancing himself in the water, then I wculd look at my bait and see if the liook was covered, then I wouldn't throw it into the water, for that would frighten him to death, but I would throw it way up the stream into the rips as far as I could get it, jther it would float down stream, and the fish, thinking it was"loose, would take it, and if I was fortunate in a few moments it would lay bleeding and gasping on the bank.' And will you let me say to you that under every bait that the devil offers you there , is an ugly barb. The devil never throws any baits away without a hid den barb and if you take the bait you must take the barb and you will wake up one morning and find that your soul is lacerated and torn and bleeding for all times. "Let Her Drive." When the ship was caught and could not bear up in the wind they let her drive. The word "Drive" among seafaring men means that when a storm is too much for the sailing vessel they turn the ship around and run before it for a few hours until the storm abates. And many a young man and young woman who have been caught think that because they have gone so far . '.n sin there is no hope and help, sc they have said, ' Well, who cares, let her go." I have sometimes imagined I could ' to that wonderful vessel, the Titanic laying in the docks at Southhampton England, and she was a wonderful vessel. She had everything on board to delight and fascinate. The White Star Company knew that the star of nscendency In this age was the star of self-indulgence and pleasure. They had said, If we can only put on another thrill we can squeeze out another dime. And they did their best. You could get food at any minute of the day or night. She was a floating hotel. Every game that was possible to be p'ayed abord a ship was there. I have sometimes thought that I could ee her sailing from Southhampton on her maideir voyage with the band playing. I have also imagined that I tiave been walking around the promenade decks and heard the click of he wireless on that fateful night and teen the wireless operator in his shirt deeves with the receiver to Ms ears aking down that warning message There's ice in the vicinity, look out." [ have thought that I could see him vriting it down on paper, prd thin, breathlessly rushing to the bridge, he ?ives the message to the captain. Afer the captain reads it he hands t over to his subordinate officer ind said, "What do you think >f it?" And tha officer replies, "Well ,ve will keep a sharp look out, but I hink that they are mistaken, for if here is any ice we could see it for ! > miles. What do yoij think, sir? Oo you think we had better slacken ho speed?" And I have imagined hat I could, hear the captain say, ; 'Slack nothing. I never dreamed ;hnt a day would come that I. should >r master of an ocean grey hound, the in est that ever crossed the weatarn ? >ce>n. Think of the record passage ] ve are making. Think of the wealth ind fashion on our decks. Think of he jealousy of the Cunard Company tnd the North Qerman Lloyd, how rreen with envy they will be when we imash the record > for this western J rip. Think of the people of the Is. and of Manh?ttap coming down to he. piers of the North, river> and epr dauding us a# we make our b?rt& Tid you say slack upt No, air; let Kyr go!" Dut d.O went on and smash. <d into the ice. They *iidL.*he would i over sij?kv and the hMd want on , l>yiw: and tendance wer# cn. As afce *kfsU4 ovagvihe 16- Una, thei.vaH i^agaia thgt j^could |p?v% sink, bii when ?ha keeled over to 80 the bar 1 switched from rag-time to *Nearei My God to Thee." The cry came f. >m the bridge, "Women and children first." as they lowered the boats l>ut the sea smashed them against the sides of the vess< 1 until they we.-e just like kindling wood. And r.f that, cbarutieg Delilah of the. deep took her last plunge she carried to the bottom with her/Beady 1200 souls. If these 1200 neople could out of their cxperier ce set d a message to the young :nen no ; ouig < women of Union I think t word .'in something like this: "Life is too important to fool with. There <.* too much at stakk. ~ The opixirtuniues for uplifting raanl.ooji are too groat to be thrown.away. It is so easy to be * eck i. Life is full of 1 idden recks and hidden shoals end fan i bars ard so we would urge you not to play the fool but to mal c up your mind .that while you are he -'ycu are going to live a life that wi' l?ave its mark rn the commun ty anj ihat your life hall be God-honorinp r.nd Chi st-glor.fying. RussSai: Pea-ants Frame Laws Amid Ii.iperial Splendor MAtm<? M?.?, 9 1 T? II- I ??iw? ?rtuoom a *raiuun.ent of Workmei. and Peasants, in their picturesque garb, have as semMed in the great throne room of the Czar's old palace, within the Kremlin, to discuss new laws designed to be.iefit the proletariat. The le ;islation to be considered inludes the lab< r code of land laws, civil laws, and laws providing for uni(led coui ts of justice, all of which require readjustment owing to the new economic policy. th The Parliament, known officially :e as the All-Russian Center Commit- afi -ee, is tha highest legislative body in d? Russia. vc The th:one -room, where more than P* 100 members from various parts of dc Ttussia ahve assembled, is virtually n* unhcanged from the days of the reign of Emberor Nicholas except 'a that the throne has been concealed by M a white sounding board intended to ca improve the acoustics. Upon the s' walls, which are of light blue and ?* gold, and upon the ten immense gilded pillars, still remain the arms of ho imperial family, and from ten br enormous chandeliers scores of the ca )<d imperial double eagles, still look ?' down on the lawmakers, four of whom cu are women. P The reception hall of the Empress, adjoining the throne room, is filled m with telephones and noisy typewrit- *b era operated by short haired stenographers. R Thp room of St. George, of gold and white, the largest room in the Kremlin, with six chandelabra supporting more than 3000 incandescent re lights, is being used as a smoking ?c room by the peasant lawmakers. 8ei 1 1 ex It's not the Turk's guarded tent, but co his guarded intent that's worying the 8i, allies. ha SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS u BANK STOCK FOR KALE at bar til gain prices. F.. F. Kelly & Bit. ru 1624-tf he ______'ei SAVE 25 to 60 per rent ?ui KJto parts ? New and used parts for al. r?r u. - r- UC and trucks. Mail orders give prompt attention. Whitton Aut > an Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. !>* 1524-30 a? 202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-rooni dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres of good branch bottoma, a good pas. ture, in a good section. $10 pe<* acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly ^ Si Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf , FOR SALE?At big discount. Price P u revelation. The beautiful baby in i:rand piano used at the big tuber. . nacle. For cash or easy terms. A 'ni Baby Grand! The ideal Christmas Ka present. Address Marchant's Music House, 310 Fast Washington St., . Greenville, S. C. 1636-61 ^ FOR RENT?One handsome, new store room on South Gadberry street. Price reasonable. See J. ca Ben Foster. 1535-10t th ? gy ALL PERSONS are warned not to nc hunt or trespass in any way or al- ca low their, stork to run at large on kr lands formerly known , as Bill Mc- 0t j union ana jonn A. t'ant lands in ir Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 1939-6tpd ox WE HAVE a few second-hand horses and mules and a one-horse wagon for sale at a close price. Peoples Supply Co. l.r>S9-3t f? ^ ini STRAYED?One black mare mule 80 about 6 years old. Left with har- * ness on. Finder please notify M- V. Going, Helton, S. C. 1540-3tpd ?' th FOR SALE?"History of Grindal fo< Shoals and Some Adjacent Fami- ? ' lies," by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Price 60c. Stamps or money order. The S. Times, Union, S. C. 1540-tf f" : go TOR RENT?Store room in Smith tlr block, by the week, month or year, pa Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 838 ' Hampton Ave, Greenville, &, C? of sir C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing, * tai 1WWYLT?h* to, I ? T TesteAbyy* of urn'sai "God*1 to tl MO. U Th<r?> u no and real moneyThe wonderful i * makes early laj produces fast growth In young chick We carry a complete line of Caro Hoga and Poultry. We will gladly t results from the use of any Caro-V< AUTHORIZED 01 J. B. Fowler Union, I Storm* Drug Store Union, f J. Mobley Jeter Union, I Bast Side Drutf Co., Union, f Ol.vmph'e Phnrmncy .Union, 1 Fowler'* Phnrmncy Mon J. U. It denbi.itgh, Route 4...Union. 1 lexicons Turning to American Furniti Brownsville. Texas, Nov. 21.? exican people, especially those iling near the border are becoir Americanized" rapidly so far >eir furniture purchases are < rned. A few years ago the a1 re Mexican would turn with tin from furniture which was id of gilt or highly colored ti ngs, bu< today the Mexican pu mtands much the same class of : ture as the average American. A local furniture dealer, who ht rge business in the towns betw atamoros and Monterey recei tiled attention to the fact that i on style furniture, and furnit sombre hue, were displacing It and glare of old days. The huge canopied beds, wh ight-colored curtains and gilded rved wodwork were once the pi the 'Mexican homes are becono iriosities vin northern Mexico, ople having learned by experic at the plain iron beds of Ameri anufacture are far more comf ile on hot nights. ag Rug in Vogue; Revenue to Farm Won Washington, Nov. 20.?With i turn to vogue of the rag rug razy" quit farm women in mi ctions of the country have foi other means of adding to the fa income. Thus has the art of m S these rugs and quilta, started e rural sections in Colonial d; .urned again to the farms. Department agents report that )men and girls themselves stai e rejuvenation of the art, and i ension agents are spreading and uraging it. In Arkansas and A isippi especially, the farm wor ve taken up the rug making. 1 lent recently reported a woman n ttle Rock was devoting her sp ne to making pulled, or hool gs in designs she took from nat rself, using flowers and foi aves for her models and is find ready market at good prices r output. In another part of the same si other woman, using a wooden lc ought from Eng'and many y? lo, not only is making rugs, bul saving beautiful woolen cover! unusual design. In addition many of the popi g rugs are being made, includ e braided and crosheted ty] azy quilts and counterpanes of ique work are also being revu \e women, however, are not con g their efforts toward the ma cture of the articles but are tea g their neighbors and ihave even nized classes for the renewal e pioneer art. ged Greenv'lle Negro Leading Primitive L Wandering in the woods near D n mill, with no other belongi an a worn 'oat and a gallon reet potatoes, George Bond, an a gro man, was yesterday found i red for until his plight was m town to the Red Cross. After her measures of obtaining a lo g place for the aged negro had b hausted, he was sent to the St. L spital, pending efforts to have 1 seed in the county home. The negro claims to be 78 years :e and from his story has been g a "hand to mouth" existence me time. , That he has been a survive the cool nights of the p w weeks was a surprise to offici the St. Luke hospital who said ti a tnan was suffering from lack :d and from continued exposure use of insufficient clothing. Perched before a warm Are at Luke hospital, the negro tall rely last night and seemed to be od spirit# < despite the stroma nee through which he has recen aeed. Those interested in the old nei tea he was found are desirous of < ining discarded clothing and ah r him. e is about 5 foot, 6 incl I experience. We sterilise every piece with live steam and drive out .HI dust j . and dirt. Why take chaDcee <ep hap u ?nff your suit clicked up and seoitbj ed i,?y the old way? Phone 167 ano ? dust-proof motor cycle wiU c^l], and deliver anywhere. Special attention / the 10 l>arce' poat* A&ent *or *wo in*f* ? est dye houses in the South. i HAMES PRESSING ,tly and : 7 - V-J - REPAIR SHOP v aeg Nicholson Boali B?UdNl> W ' *! >ved hy millions id pronounced 10 last drop" LS. PAT. OFF. From Every Hen excuse for i loafing ban. You can make |syw> makers out of ovary solitary ben you own. i/ij Egg Producer A poultry tonic, develops tbo egg-producing oty hi* i rers of young pullvis; keeps poultry lioaltuy ano ?. 11-1 lb. box. II cents. -Yet Standard Remedies for Horses. Mules. Citric, > efund your money If you fall to set satisfactory it remedy. EALCRR IN UNION COUNTY -> ' ' L 0. H. T. Htrains Buffalo. B..C. I. C. Keller's Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C. i c > R. Brown Buffalo, 8. C. I p J. B. Mlnter Sedalfa, 8. C ' ? Mulu.il Rupply Co Carlisle, 8. C ' Carlisle Cash Co... Carlisle. S. C. iarch Mnrmh'n Mmrmncy Jonenvllla. o. v. 3. C. lonosvllle Drug Co Jon??vllJe, 8. C. I ?? tall, and weighs 140 pounds. He wears a No. 9 shoe. Any articles of aparel that will fit the man will be , _. greatly appreciated if sent to the 6 Luke hospital today. ? Green vill^^ ,re" News. ling , m T as French filers are considerably, up in :on~ tne air over America's aerial records. ver- The expression "all the difference in ' the world" undoubtedly originated in de European uolitics. :ap- ,i ..i.. ?!? i .i. i ii_, j.j " lose Free yourself from your an^ cough and your cold. Disride agreeable phlegm cleared ling away; scratchy, tender the membranes soothed; cough incc checked; cold broken up. can Now,today?ask your drugort gist for llm viewing 1 We have been very attceogafoi to of cleaning wooleri goods and othar . heavy fabrics?you c?n profit by ?Br k for ? DR. KING'S SSS^kt 1 -asympfor coughs&cokls HI ten - ZZu-r* Notice of Reference '* ' the, To Prove Claims an! any .. ? ~ ~ unj >tate of South Carolina, mi Union County. ak Notice is hereby given, that, pursujn mt to an order of the Court of Comv.on Pleas for said County, in the case iys' .f Stephen Putney Shoe Co., plainth tiff, against Flynn-Vincent Shoe Co., . ' defendant, a reference will be held before me, at my office in Unton, S. io\v C., on the 28th day of November* ^.n 1922, at 10 o'clock, a. m., which refls erence all persons holding claims "etl against the-said Flynn-Vincen Shoe Co. are required to attend and to eaea~ tablish and prove their demands. arf W. W. Johnson, ted* Probate Judge, ure Ex Officio Master Union Co. *.e8t Octohor 28, 1922. 10-31; 11-7-14*21 ' 1 1 ?ippm> 7 FOR SALE :ate on SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific L. SEED. OATS 11 Fulghum, Appier and Red. yr llar Rust Proof I SEED RYE ap Abruzzi and North Carolina 'ed CLOVER nu. Crimson (in rough), Crimson, ich (cleaned) and Burr Clover or- .Vinter Hairy Vetch, Rapeand cf Beardless Barley. Looks like there Will he pn excuse for not sowing grain his fall. Mi* Vetch *nd-Pfttf .or fine forage crop. un???, J- L CALVERf kci JONESVILLE. S. C. and '? 1 Woolen Goods Require _ een Great Care in V. uke