The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 23, 1922, Image 2
S?HE UNION TIMES
I ; ?
Dattr hc?H SaMUy *r
* ONION TIMES COMPANY
. M. Ejka Editor
?1 tb? PiimIm la Ualaa. E. O.
M iimal ?1?H atttM,
riMa SalMw Mate SttMl
M Ttliilwi Wu I
SUBSCRIPTION RATU
Tar S4.M
JU Months S.tO
Oi-m Months 1.##
ADVER riSEMENTS
Jus Solars. Irat in?snion 11.11
Svary subsequent Insertion ,M
Obituary notices. Church snd l<e<l(r
toticM and sotwr* ot pub Ic SMtUnft, entertainments
and Cards of Thanks will he
share ad for at the rate of one cent a word,
sash accompanying the order. Cinsat the
*vt?> and you will knew etst the cost
III be.
- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press If evclustvely antit
lad to tha us a for republication of nawa
lispaichcs credited to it or not '* .?a
redited in this papar. aud alao # ?ssl
mihlished therein
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1922
.Clemenceau declares that Germany
is preparing fcr another war. This
may be true, but it is also probable
that the great to'.dier of France is
unduly alarmed. It is no wonder that
he should be aiarmed when, in the
past war France won her victory at
"he cost of some five million men, dead
rnd maimed. One of the great troubles
with the nations all over the
world is that they are "seeing red."
They have "blood in the eyes." Some
ray the wonderful teaching of Jesus
Christ is going to teach a better way.
At present there is no room among
tne nations for Jesus. Good will, fellowship,
service, mercy and gentleness
find little room in the hearts of the
pccples of the earth. A desire to
crush, kill, destroy seems to dominate
the heart of all. But it may be that
the present dark clouds promise a
bright dawn. An appeal to the sword
is on'y a makeshift, and a poor one at
that. This do?s not mean that a nation
should allow itself to fall *i.co
t. state of unpreparedness. So long
as '.hoie is one untamed brute at
arge there will be the necessity of
carrying a gun. But the great need
is that the hearts of men be transformed.
There is only one thing that
can do this?God's grace. The old
selfish nature must be changed. Mer
must be brought to a realization oi
their accountability to God. Until God
be enthroned in the hearts of men
murder, arson and every evil thing
will go on.
Our cat says u light task develops
no muscle.
Our cat sayo a divided mind wins
no battle.
Oru cat says boasting is an evidence
of weakness.
?
Our cat says honest striving
strengthens the will.
#
Our cat sayj these cold mornings
are very invigorating.
+ #
Our cat lays otceitfulness is a poor
substitute for real character.
Our cat says anger is first cousin
to Cain.
Our cat says many fools fail to
learn even in the school of experience.
Or cat says it will be a sad day
when the exodui of the people from
the farms to the cities is completed.
Our cat says speak one kind word
today.
*
Our cat says do not forget to plant
one little flower to bloom next spring.
%
m
Our cat says few men are as mean
as some of us think them to be.
*
Our cat says wise merchants use
printer's ink.
Our cat says good work is a strong
recommendation.
Our cat says the Gipsy.Smith meeting
is helping this old town.
Our cat says prompt pay builds
credit.
'
Our cat snys he reads in the Bible
that the borrower is servant to the
lender
Our cat says there are only fonr
moro.days of the Gipsy Smith meeting.
see
Our cat says pay your subscription
to the paper and you will like it better.
Dresses will be short again becajse
the long ones dont come up
to their expectations.
/ \
..
. 1
Greenwood Woman
Has Narrow Escape
Greenwood, Nov. 21. ? Plunging
over a IS foot embankment into &
pool where her head was submerged,
Airs. A. T. Jamison, wife of Dr. A. T.
Jamison, superintendent of Connie
Maxwell Orphanage, narrowly escaped
death shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon
when she lost control of a
eoupe she was driving. A negro, digging
sand in Hurdlabor Creek, near
the orphanage, where the accident occurred,
rescued Mrs. Jamison. She
was uninjured, not e\en being cut by
shattered gla.is of the car. Two little
girls, Billy ai d Emmie L*e Morgan,
who were with Mrs. Jamison
were also unhurt, except for slight
cuts suffered by Emmie/Lee.
Mrs. Jamison could not explain how
she lost control of her car. She had
started to Lander College to take the
iittle ci'ls for the,r music lessons,
when in some unaccountable way, th
car swerved from the roadway am,
plunged into the creek. it nro
been for the timely arrival of the ne.
gro, Mrs. Jamison would have drowned.
One of the little girls said she had
a bunch of floweis which she was arranging
for her teacher, and Mrs.
Jamison must have glanced at them,
allowing the car to swerve from the
road. Dr. W. P. Turner, who happened
to pass n few moments after
the accident, examined the occupants
of the wrecked car and pronounced
them all uninjured. The two children
make their home with Dr. and Mrs.
Jamison.
WOMEN GIVE OUT
House work i3 hard enough when
healthy. Every Union woman who is
having backache, blue and nervous
spells, d zzy headaches and kidney 01
bladder troubles, should be glad ti
heed this Union woman's experience:
Mrs. D. V. Erannon, 74 W. Mair
| St., says: "I had an attack of malaria
which left my kidneys and back
In weak condition. My kidneys didn't
act right at all and I suffered from
1 vioins across my kidneys. I couldn't
' lie on my back or touch it because
; of those knife-like pains stabbing
, through me. When I was working
around, a sudden catch took me in the
small of my back and when I was or
lfiv fppt T tirpil rncilv Ttiio U<'
; condition I was in when a frienc
| advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
1 They helped me and two boxes ol
r Doan's bought at the Palmetto Druf
Store cured me of the awful miserj
I and weakness and I haven't had anj
, trouble since.''
, 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburi
' Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Thousand Crepe
Myrtles Coming
Upwards of 1.G00 crepe myrtle trees
will have been set on the lawns ant
streets of .Greenville by next Febru
nry, if the "crepe myrtle campaign1
of the Woman's bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce bears its expectet
Iruit. Miss Maggie Garlington, sec1
retary of the bureau, said yesterdaj
afternoon that aiready over 300 tree*
had been ordered by various citizen,
over town. These have been orderei
chiefly in lots of live, ten and over, i.
wus said.
The Women's bureau has set ou'
to make the residence section of th-.
city more attractive and it is believet
that the planting of the shade tree;
w.ll be a most effective way of realiz
ing this ambition. Officials of the bu
reau assert that no tree can be found
which will add so much to the gen
eral appearance of the city and at th<
same time attain such rapid growth
as the crepe myrtle. ? Greenvilb
News.
Agriculture Sets New Record
Manila, P. I., Nov. 22.?The high
water mark was reached in Philip
pine agriculture in the year 1921 in
sofar as the area planted to the six
leading crops of the island is concerned,
according to the annual re
port of the bureau of agriculture.
In that year, 8,788,907 acres was cu?i
tivated, compared with 8,192,35a
acres in 1920.
Notwithstanding the increase in
I acreage, the year was one of general
dissatisfaction from a financial
standpoint, the report says.
"Because of the record prices pre
valent during 1919 and 1920 the cui
tivation of edible crops, especially
rice and sugar, was greatly extended
The area planted to rice in 1921 was
increased by 12.7 percent, to suga
by 22.3 percent, to cocoanuts by 5.J
percent and to com by 1.2 percent.
"In yield per acre, 1921 also show*
an increase of 1.2 percent in rice
and 3.4 percent in sugar Can-* over
that of 1920, but market conditions
were such that in snite of th<? in
creases in area and yield the valu'
of all Philippine crops fell from $343,565,000
in 1920 to $201,629,000 In
1921, or about forty percent."
Sea 2,000 Fathoms Deep
Where Island Should Be
Tokio, Nov. 22.?Whether Abreo
jos Island in the South Seas exists
and whether its name should be kepon
navy charts is what the' Japanese
navy has been tryinpr to find'out 3inc-j
1914. Officers of the warship Manshu
dispatched to the spot where th'f
island is reported, fourd' the sea
there 2,000 fathoms deep and th?
bottom flat. Within 180 squire mile?
of that area no island is to be seen.
The island is supposed to hive been
discovered in 1904 by a British steam
er and since that time various reports
have been received from the
place, but every ship that tried to
locate it has failed.
1 11" i mmmmm
XXXXSX3^tt%?%*tt%%XXttXX3ttreSS
Gipsy Smit
| ?
The preacher read as the lesson o
the evening, the first chapter of Mark
The subject of the sermon was th
' Doctr.ne of Repentance."
The most important, the most {un
damental doctrine of the Goapel is Re
pentance. We hear, however, twen
iy sermons on love to one on repent
ince. But evary real revival find
.ts life in the preaching of repent
a nee. Under the preaching of Di
Finnel at a great meeting in Ne^
York great jurists and leaders o
men came to the front and plead wit
men to flee from the wrath to cora<
Mr. Moody came later preaching k>v<
>nd saying nothing or little of a
awful hell. The pendulum is swingin
again to he necessity of preaching jui
^iee. SuDTMRinir vnnr inn hai
a.l the gaits. If ,in" spite of your att
tude of forgiveness, your son refuse
vO be reconciled to you. Will you
being sorry for .him, willing to forgiv
bim, restore him?
The average 20th century view c
God is not that of a father, but ths
if a grandfather. My father came t
my home one Christmas. He did no
wish to have me correct the wrong
doing of my children. But I was th
father, not the grandfather, and fel
v-ompelled to correct. The doctrine c
repentance has always been the mos
unpopular doctrine, yet every lette
in the New Testament is written t
call us to repentance, and showin
k how to go about it. We speak c
i backsliding?but the trouble is ths
i they have never front-slided. Th
early Christians were torn limb froi
? limb rather than compromise one iot
: ^f the commands of God. The ma
i who preaches that the gospel is a
. easy way, preaches a mongrel gospe
. The life the gospel offers is a pi!
primage, a warfare, a fight. One cam
, to the Master and said, "What must
. do to be saved?" "Go sell all ths
- .'.hou hast," was the answer.
; The young ruler came to Jesus an
; relt drawn to him. But he went awaj
. Another came and said: "I will fo!
i low thee whithersoever thou goest.
> Hut the Master said: "I sometime
I have no place to lay my head," an
.he seeker turned away. "If any ma
[ :ome after me, let him deny himsel
. . nl-n ,m V.i= ..J ?
; mnv u?s it id viuan ouu 1UI1UW W1C.
j John the Baptist had much to gai
by softening his message. But Y
?poke the words of condemnatio
j -igainst Herod, and died for so doini
The first message of John was: "R<
pent ye!" The first message of tt
Master was, "Repent ye!" There i
, tot peace, but war, until the truth i
'5 nthroned in the hearts of all mei
3 .Vhen a man preaches .this old doi
rine he is never popular with ev
loers. The evil doer hates the preacl
?r of repentance.
J There can be no intelligent convei
uon until there has been an intell
rent repentance.
Repentance is not fear, because fea
sometimes prompts towards God, bi
tO times out of a hundred, when th
ause of the fear is removed, there i
to repentance. A young minister ask
>d me to go with him to see a ma
who was thought to be dying. W
vere scared when we went, for w
'elt that we were dealing with a ma
whose soul was in danger of beini
'est. We got him to the place that h
said he believed in Christ, accepts
' iin and yet, when he was finally re
stored to health he forgot all abou
t. He was very tender when con
/alescing. He was coming to church
to worship. But health came, and h
':as not come back yet. You, some o
you, under financial panic, promisei
o give your heart to God. When th
inancial clouds disappeared, you
-iromise was forgotten. Some peopk
'iclieve the conviction is repentance
But it is not. My wife may call m<
to get up to catch a train. I ma;
nswer, yet turn over for another nap
nd so miss the train. It is one thin]
o be aroused, but that is not repent
nee. You know what you ought tt
lo. You are convicted, but you havi
ever yet repented.
I've been called to get up to catcl
i train. "Yes, I am awake." I hav<
hen turned over for 40 winks mon
<f sleep. I dream that I am up, eat
: ng my breakfast and on my way. Bu
I have only dreamed I was up. I wat
tot up. Your knowing what to do it
not repentance. Ac may be show
jy the case of a business man wh<
aid to me: '*1 cannot accept Jesui
Christ's commands completely, for i
wou'd cost me my position." I said t<
'iim, "What is of more value, the sou
>r the money you are making?" 1
aid to him, "Did you ever know on<
iod-fearing man to come begging
^read?" "God does not treat hi?
children that way. You cannot set
our soul for money." Later I wai
n Philadelphia. 1 was sent to preach
:o a Presbyterian church. I saw this
ame man taking up the collection
.nd thus acting a lie. Repentance ic
not conviction, nor is it sorrow. I be.
Meve that your tears without rer>ent.
ance is an insult to God. I have seen
people weep over the tragedy in the
theatre, and yet never a tear falls
when they hear the invitation of the
greatest tragedy ever enacted?the
crucifixion of Jeeus Christ.
I once had, as a boy, a mania for
collecting foreign stamps. My father
wis going on a trip around the world.
T marked in his diary, "Send stamps
home." The first batch came, and I
hastened to school. I wanted to show
them. At recess I was the most pop.
I ular fellow in the class. One of the
I hoys bargained with me to give me
| his knife for some of the stamps. I
h's Sermon , j
f wu on, the way home and saw in the
i. "tore igndow some all-day suckers
ft A bey came along-with soaee money
1 ?61d- him the rest of the stamps and
i- bought the all-day suckers. This wenl
i- on for <the nine months. I sold all
>- ! got. Finally dad came. For two 01
- thr^e days I dodged him. Then I fan
s *ied he had forgotten. But just wher
<- 1 thought he had forgotten, he quej
r. doned me dbout it. "Say, son, did yoi
f get all those stamps I sent you?'
1 "Yea, dad." "Did you paste them h
h your album?" "Yes, dad." One lo(
i. called for another. Then I was coughi
s, and had to acknowledge that I wa>
n caught. I was not sorry for what I'<
g done. I was only sory because d i
i- knew. But that was not repentanc.
e Many are sorry because found out, no
i- for what they had done,
s What, then, :s repentance? Repent
ir ance is being so sorry for sin that yoi
e will hare no more to do with sin. I
Is turning to God; it is tearing out th
f things in your heart that have robbe<
it you, and laying them before th
o throne of God and saying: "I will di<
t before I will have these things aga<:
r- Iv my heart."
e You 4n*y join all the churches ir
It the world, but you will never be savet
if 'till you repent, as the Bible teaches
it A poor fellow came up for prayer ii
t one of Billy Sunday's meetings. H
0 told the preacher, MIH die before I
g take another drop," and he fell in i
if faint in the sawdust. He was carriet
it to the hospital. The nurse, follow
e ing instructions, offered a spoonful o
n medicine, saying, take this, sir.
a "That's alcohol, is it not?" "Yes,'
n said the nurse." The man replied:
n "I promised God, ma'm, never to touch
1. another drop," and as he said it, h'
U fell back dead. Sirs, that is repent
a ance.
1 There is no place for sin and the
it Holy Spirit in a man's heart. I pray
that many here tonight may truly re
d pent and enthrone God in their heart;
r. Repentance is your part, conversion is
I- God'a part.
" Will you turn from sin toward
;s God? Will you right about face, tur.
d back on sin and your face to God?
n ' 1
f, Cotton Ginned in
Union County
n
16 Washington, Nov. 21, 1922.
n Orus T. Belue,
Union, S. C.
s" Dear Sir:
!e The tabulation of the card report'
8 r.hows telegraph summary to be cor
13 rect. There were 9,986 bales of- cot
n* ton, counting round as half bales
c" Sinned in Union county, from the cro;
1 f 1922 T?rk>r t?? November 14, 1922
u is compared with 14,629 bales ginnei
to November 14, 1921.
Very respectfully,
l* ' W. M. Steuart,
Director.
ir
it A tunnel more than six miles lon{
e will be built through the Continents
s Divide in Colorado This will shorte.
the distance between Salt Lake Citj
n and Denver 172 miles and shorten th<
e time on passenger trains between th<
e two points six hours.
I NOTICE OF OPENING OF
; BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
d
" For the City of Union, S* C., foi
Registration of Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
' December 12. 1922.
e
f Notice is hereby given that Book.jf
Registration for the City of Unioi
e for the purpose of Registration oi
r quulified Voters of the said City ol
e r-nion to vote in the Special Electioi
' to be held on December 12th, 1922
e art now open at my office at the stor*
V l Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Com
1 pony, Main Street, Union, S. C.
? The Special Election will be helt
' rwr the purpose of submitting to th<
9 qualified Voters of the City of Unio
e the question of the issuance of On*
hundred and Afty thousand dollar
1 Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpo."<
1 of building and improving the publi
e streets of the said City of Union
- called pursuant to a petition of a mat
jority of the freeholders of the sail
i City of Union. Every one expect n
* to vote in favor or against the bond
1 trust register; and, in order to regi.?
5 ft you must produce County Regit.
1 Cation Certificate, tax veceipt (o:
1 taxes due and collectable for previ
' :?uj? year, and must have resided with
' in the corporate limits or the City oi
[ Union for at least four months priot
- to the election. The Books of Regisf
tration will close on Monday nigh'
1 'December 4th, 1922.
I D. W. Mullinax.
1 Supervisor of Registration for the
> City of Union, S. C. 1538-1 It
i i i 111 i
Don't Worry Abonl
That Cough.
! J, TAKE
DR. M. D. HUIETS '
COUGH SYRUP
AND REJOICE AT THE RE.
SULT3. FOR SALE AT THE
'palmetto drug co.
,/ Tb Horn* of P?r* V*r?fc? imi
, OrasgiMU MmmArtm. - |
- jiii. '
Notlc# to tho Public
Wo beg to announce that the Bwtpb
Moore Undertaking Company will *o?
tin no to operate at the eld stand, 'flh
ieuth of J. W. Beat? will in ne adM
affect the continuation .of the business
We will strive to render .the /sautf
efficient service in the future that w<
! have in the past.
Beaty-Moore Undertaking Co.,
North Pinckney Street,
' I64314tpd Un.oR, S. C.
I PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
- BANK STOCK FOR SALE et bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bru
' 1624 11
1 SAVE 26 to 60 per cent on iuU> puit:New
and used parts for at, car
and trucks. Mail orders give,
'prompt attention. Whitton AuU
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
1624-301
TAKE DR. M. D. HUIET'S Gripp<
Capsules and knock the grippe be
fore it knocks you. For sale at th<
Palmetto Drug Co.
202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-roon
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acre:
of good branch bottoms, a good pa.-,
ture, in a good section. |10 jx.
acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kell>
& Bro., Union, S. C. 1624-11
FOR RENT?One handsome, new
store room on South Gadberr>
strett. Price reasonable. See J
Ben Foster. 1535-10;
ALL PERSONS are warned not tu
hunt or trespass in any way or allow
their stock to run at large o..
lands formerly known as Bill McJunkin
and John A. Fant lands .n
Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 1939-6tpd
A NICE, NEW LINE of Stationery
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
b OR SALE?"History of Grindal
Shoals and Some Adjacent Families,"
by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Price
50c. Stamps or money order. The
Times, Union, S. C. . 1640-tl
FOR RENT?Two or three horse
farm near Booham. Has good out'
houses and barns, well and spring
water. Apply to L. J. Gault, Union,
Route 4, or J. M. Greer, Union,
S. C. 11-21-23pd
FOR SALE?I offer for sale mj
place, known as the McLure plaoe,
Von West Main street, and containing
42 acres, and eight lots front
ing on West Main street. Terms, il
desired. W. L. Inman. 1542-4tpc
DR. M. D. HUIET'S All-Healing Lin
Iiment will never fail to knock ou
that ami nnin Pap aata *?<
I Palmetto Drug Co.
1 MOUSE FOR RENT?5-xoonr houa
with bath, hot and cold water am
electric light*. Located on Pin
1 street; close in. See W. S. McLure
? 1531-Th&Sat-t
Bids For Supplies
For County Chain Gang.
100 lbs. self-r.smg flour, 3 bushel
corn meal, 100 lbs. fat back bacon, li
.js. lard, 3 lbs. coffee, 12 lbs. sugar
JO lbs. grits, 10 lbs. Apple tobacco.
* This will be more or less for month
For County Home.
325 lbs. plain flour, 12 lbs. Kit
tobacco, 25 ibs. sugar, 15 lbs. coffee
12 bars Octagon soap, 12 lbs. Gob
Dust.
Bids must be in by 12 o'clock, Nov
1 24th.
The board will receive bids for lieat
irg and lighting the County Home.
J. V. Askew,
11-21-23 Supervisor
i Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
We have been very successful it
caning woolen goods and othe<
i n-avy fabrics?you can profit by oui
sperience. We sterilize every pie?-<
v ith live steam and drive out all du
iid dirt. Why take chances on ha
ng your suit clicked up and scorch
<1 by the old way? I'hone 16? ain
lust-proof motor cycle will call an.
leliver anywhere. Special atlentio?
' to parcel post. Agent for two larg
M dve houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED ^RYE
ALruxzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson.
(rlpanrrl i and R>?? rU?
p x I ?? ?? Wt VlWfWI
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no
d>.cu?e for not sowing grain
this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats
for fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERf
I JONESVILLE, S. C
I ^
t fc?? I 1 1 'J
I
?pi<^T
? MHUMI IM lun4i^^^
" New Shoe Beauty?1
Best describes the style and 1
QUALITY shoes. Look for t
r assurance of fit and worth, an
r pleasure that their style affords,
for the new season there are st>
f
Patent Colt
One-Strap
A particularly smart model with
collar of contrasting color and
wood heel of medium height.
A style you will admire for ks
j beauty and enjoy for its perfect
fit and flexibility. ^
Ne . Sport Hose in Cot
: Wool
Special Lo
J. COHEN
i "The House - of
i Specials lot
: RAfcfRy
j . HOT
PQCKETI
5 to 8
i Union Baki
JBfek.Eggs Fr
gWraiThere U no excuao
and real money-makers
The wonderful poultry
makes early layers of
produces fast growth In young chicks." Z I-!
We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet 8ti
Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund >
results from the use of ary Caro-Vet rcme<
'' AUTHORIZED DEALER*
J. E. Fowler .. Union, 8. C.
Storms Drug Stove Union, 8. C.
J. Moldey Jeter Union, 8. C.
East Hide Drug Co., Union, 8. C.
fllvmph's l'hnrmacy Union. 8. C
Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch
J. B. B?denhouch. Route 4...Union, S. C.
IsHMMMs > .fwWNMMWMWRMR
BOUGHT AT
One lot of Ladies' Sain
Oxfords are worth $?.(
Only 3
AUSTELL'S S
For Bette
Scot.h Fishermen in Want as m
Herring Seeks Other Waters i,:
______ rc
London, Nov. 22.?The failure of ^
the herring industry in the Norlh
Sea, during the last two years, has ?
been due to the fact that the cur
rente in the North Sea have changed
their course, says the chairman of
the Scottish Fishery Board. The 1
huge shoals of herring which onco
inhabited the North Sea, near the
Seettieh coast, have almost entirely disappeared,
and with them the living
of scores of flsherfolk. nc
Scientists ace preparing a report
' 0
*s/tojes
Old Shoe Comfort"
uxurious ease of QUEEN
he name on the sole^asan
d wear them with all the
Amongst the many models
des especially suited to you.
\ * * %
ton Wool and Silk and
50c to 52.00 v
it $1.00
COMPANY
/I -a # -
Satisfaction" |
* Saturday
RAISIN BREAD
^ - >*?5
" ; '* - V
CREAM PUFFS
DOUGHNUTS
tOOK ROLLS
p. m.
{-Rite Co.
om Every Hen
for a loafing hen Tou can make layers
out of ?very solitary hen you* own.
Egg Producer
tonic, develops the eu-proOucliis o?ran<;
young pullets; keeps poultry healtny sod ^
t lb. bos. SO cents. Ti
indard Remedies for Horses, Moles, Cattle, \f
our money if you fall to ttt.lilMicwy
ly. . ~
IN UNION COUNT< ,?>
H. T. Uterine Buffalo, 8. .C.1
Keller's Drue Store Buffalo.
E. R. Brown Buffalo, B. C. '
J. E. MInter Soda 11a, B. C- ,
Mm tin I Supply Co Carlisle, H. C.
Carlisle Cush Co Cat Male.. juC.'j
Murrih'a Pharmacy .... Jonearllle. B. C.,
I.jiieaviile I>ru;( Co JoneerUle, 8. C.'
, *
A BARGAIN <
pie Oxfords. These ,
)9 and $6.06? *
S2.95
HOE STORE *
r Shoes. -
? J
X- J- ' ' 'I I 1 !g?
id a chart which will soplahi Mid
lustrate the changes of :(jba M
nts. Bottles which -nasally
I rfouth are now picked
letlands. ?
1 ' ^ |
MX. KINDS OP T s
CEMETERY WORK,
' *
Union Marble * GrassH*
Main St. Unl^ E C*"-*
It is spring sooth of the oqosasr *
m, btu we don't know it it la nasi *
iring or last "spring. " '*^1