Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO ' J' TODAY My;tery Thrills Romance 'TRACKS" A Playgoers Picture It has a punch that smashes through. Re:kle? riding. Furious fighting. Daring courage. Two men and a 8T'rl. Follow the Trail of Tracks ADDED "PERILS OF THE YUKON" AI .SO /TSOP FABLES Bl.LlEi f.BUUT WISHES Mukc a *Ub uo > our flrat visit te a if !<le a home. Oil aeelni: a mlnhow make a vu) ?nd It Mill come true. Make n wl?h when you see a bridal arrluge turn a corner. If you see a star fall any "Money votiey money" and you'll get It. If you And n dead bird bury It tu?tei a pine tree and make a wish. On slitht of a new moon, looking ai ;t over ynur left shoulder, maka a wish. Make a wish when you hold a new >orti ha by In your arms for the ftrsi line. If you hnve a tooth extracted throw t over your left aliuulder and make a vl.ih on It. If In your conversation you nneon clnusly ninke a rhyme you can mak? ? wish on It. rum n mnr-iear rinver, ptlt If ID yOUl ?hoe, and mnkp a wish. Wear It ant! four wish cornea true. Tf you and another person My tin ame word simultaneously yow ere eo itled to tunke wish. If you can wish before the Brs arcle disappears when you throw i gone Into the water, yoa will get yotu wish. Place a hrnxen wishbone orer tht door and the first person goloi through the door will get what h< wished for. Turn seven rlnss on seven different bands, making rlie same wlah eeerj rime vou turn the ring. and after turn' Inc the seventh ring, your wlah will ?uuie true. ANGLERS' SUFERSTITIONS Stolen fishing tackle Is lucky. ait with your feet crossed when flab tog. Never sell your fish before you catch them. It Is hnd luck to string the first flsh you catch. To hook a fish In the side Is a sign f good luck. r?rv?*r swear wncn mining, or the fish will run away It la had inrk for n flsh to leap froca the water Into the hout. If ynti mn't Innd your flmt hlte, yoo won'i be satisfied with your luck that FLASHLIGHTS Tt'a a mlL'htv poor man that taal good for something. Some men choose to lei their wires have a little hysterics rath/v mi Into debt for a silk gowti or a now piano. Any woman wdt ten you thftt It she bad to do it over again she'd sign the v.ne marriage com ruet?with reserve ttona. Pome people have made themselrea rich by borrowed money; but many lore have found that method the rrv*?5 to ^.wrhouse. It's always wetl to remember that W the other fellow la doing hla Job the hes> he knows how he tuny l>e Juat as aseful to society us you ore.?Detroit C- I five rtrsa. POPULARITY IVhatever is popular deserve? attention.?Mackintosh. , Popular opinion Is the creates! lie In the world.?Corlyle. True popularity Is not the pnpnlnrlty which Is followed after, hut the (Mtpulnrlty which follows after.?Lord Mnnxfleld. ? Tlie love of popularity seems little else than the love of being beloved; and Is only blnmable when a person alms at the alTectlonn of a people by means In appearance hmirTf but In their end -iternlclous and destructive. ?Slienstone. & i - Monarch New* Mrs. Sallie Baines, after spending six week with her daughter, Mrs. C.j P. Chalk, returned to her home in Cherokee coutny last Saturday. Your scribe went to Jonesville last - Saturday to visit h s aunt, Miss Sallie Chalk, whose condition is not so encouraging. Aigie Craig went to Chester last Sunday and it seems he ate quite a bit so Both Tucker says, but if he can head Both he w:ll ha.e to go some. Mr. Grover The mas, who met with an accident a few days ago, is able 1 ro leave h s home on crutches, much to the delight ^f his many friends. I Mrs. R. F. Falls and Miss Mildred k Eirod, of Kellon, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toney Mddlebrooks. Mrs. Will Boulware underwent an operation in Wallace Thomson hospi. 1 tal Monday. Mrs. Ruth Shirley and daughter, lit! t'e Miss Virginia, spent last Sunday ; n Union as guests of Mrs. R. S. Falls j ar.d family. Mrs. B. A. Tucker made a flying j trip to Chester last Sunday. Carl Moore, who has been in Greenwood for some time recruiting from an operation for appendicitis, has come here and is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore. Wdl desist for this time. C. T. C. Can Pun'.sh Same Violation Twicf Washington, Nov. 23.?Solicitor General Beck contended in the supreme court today that both federal i and state government can punish thr ' same violation of the national proh.bition amendment. He insisted in a i case appealed by the United States against V.to I.anza, L>ick Barto ana o hers convicted in a state court In I Washington for the manufacture and j possession of intoxicating liquor, that they could also be tried in a federal i court on the same charge. 'lho United S a.es dis.r.ct court for I western Washington dismissed thi r principal eoun.s in an indictment un 1 der which the federal government ! sought to bring them to trial, on thf! ground that they had already been , tried for the same offense by the state i oi Wash.ngton. contending that thi I prohibition act had wiped out state f lines so far as intoxicating liquors * are concerned.J John F. Dore, attorney for Lanza and his associates, as serted that the "concurrent jurisdic lion" conferred by the amendment j upon the states did not mean "double" j jurisdiction as claimed by the govI ernment. It shauld be read, he says ? as meaning that one or the other, bu* r not both, should prosecute violations of the prohibition laws. Most of the states had more strin * gen prohibition laws than the Vol I stead act, he says, especially in the matter of penalties, and congress I never intended, he insisted, that a * person should be twice prosecute! ' and punished for the same crime. I Attempted Fraud At Greenville Bank Greenville, Nov. 23.?S. E. Barton 1 alias J. E. Williams, who was arrestj ed here today after cashing a check for $200 at the Woodside National I Bank, on a charge of swindling, ad fk?f u.,,i iiiitLCU inai 11c nau aii.ctii(7kcu nauu| according to city po ice officers and a I member of the reportorial staff of the ' Greenville News, to whom Barton talked. Barton yesterday deposited a 'heck for $5,300, drawn on the Peo pie's Trust company of Kansas Ci.y I Telegraphic inquiry by b ink otficia brought the reply that h? had no i funds in the bank. The police were I notified and when Barton came in this , morning, an officer was waiting in the i bank. After the paying teller ha?l ' paid out the money, the officer arrested Barton. Barton told a newspaper man today that he was expecting some money t reach him here in a few days and per formed the action in order to get i some money until it arrived. Police officers said tonight that a search of the man's clothing revealed 1 che- ks drawn on the National bana I of Annis'on, Ala., a pass book and check book on the American Stat:Savings bank of Lansing, Mich., i. pass book and check book on the Na , tional bank of Oklahoma City and a pass book and check book on the Home Trus company of Kansas City ..all the pass books showing deposits of various large sums. ' * Ira Hturison in Death Houss Ira Harrison, one of the convicteJ murderers of John C. Arneite, fj again in the death house at the penitentiary after being in the prison hosI pita! for three weeks. Harrison hai j been placed in his same old cell ?n he death house. A ? ? ? ? L ? InnxM A/1 fUnt Oil AS soon as lit- icani.u uiut mc ou oreme court had refused him a new trial he went into an alleged stupor in which he continued for nearly ihree weeks and during the time h? did not speak or eat except when he .vas fed by prison officials. Fresh Potato Chips Today at HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Eat. 'i In a Pennsylvania cemetery there' is this sign: "A1 persons are prohibited frcm picking flowers except; from their own graves." That must be where the ghost walks. V? GIPSY SMITH ? STIRS UNION . ..(Continued from page ont) yourself, but effecting all Unm yen touch* Scattering the eeed that in going to be God honoring, or a harvest of tangled thickets and poison, ing weeds that you shall hare to gather with bleeding hands and torn feet because of your own floundering folly. And it will be no use to look over the field when it is toe late and say, "My God, I never meant all this.** But that is your work and you will have to gather it. You will have to reap what you have sown. What shall the harvest be? First, an impaired will. Slaverv of any sort is bad enough, but to be in the bondage of your own will, and to S?e held captive by your own pissions and weaknesses, this is indescribably ;ad. This makes the strong weak, the rood evil, the rich poor, and the poor it crushes down to complete despair. Second, it casts a shadow upon others. Here are live acts in a sin tragedy which should be kept in mind. First: Picture a youth man leaving home, his mother's arms about his -.cck, her kisses upon his cheek. Hij "ather with a strained look upon his . ounter.ance, takes him by the hand raying. "Come, son, it is time to go." And they are travelling to the depot and he is going away for the first time to make his way in the world. Second picture: He has been unusually successful. Barriers have dis. .ppearcd before him, and success has i>me to him almcst in the first of his ;fe in the great c ty. And his parents toll the story with thinning faces. Third picture: We hear the sound of marriage bells, because he standi i y the side of ? young girl whom h< '..as asked to share his fortunes. They are at the altar of the church, anu in the sound of sweet music they are undo hushand ana wife. Fourth picture: A home of wretch< Iness and despair, for in an unguardd moment he yielded to temptation The demon of his nature was aroused. He forgets his c-d parents, his loyal wife and little baby. Fifth: Three graves the grave of a man who sowed the wind and reap. J ?u:_i?: ?i. iu wiic uiuiiwiiiu, me kiiivc ui a wonan who died when she should harve '?een in the first flush of happiness; the grave of a little baby who died for "n'k of nourishment. The first crop you reap from sin s en impaired will; the second, misery for others; the third, wretchedness for one's self, which is indescribably awful. And all sin will bring his. Never was a truer word spoken tnan this, "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall be also reap." But theie is a way of escape, and only one, and it stretches out from just where you are this evening. If you attempt to travel along the road of your own choosipg you will find it most difficult. If you *ay I am determined to reform, if > ou have decided that from now you v\ 11 lead a better life, two things will confront you: First, what about the o'd life. Second, who is going to help you lead a r.ew life. If you will repent; that is, to bo sorry for sin, that you will leave 't alone, if you will accept Christ and obey Him and confess Him, God will 'ake the penalty of the broken law and He will turn aside the teaching f this text so that its crushing blow iocs not fall upon you. In New York City several years ago there was a young married society jrirl, who, becoming infatuated with her chauffeur, van away. After a while her husband secured a divorce end she married her former chauffeur and then after a while she found out what an awful mistake she had made She found that she was tied to a fellow who was not educated who wouldn't understand the things she was "terested in, and they had nothing n common sav? a common passion. ITer social circle was closed against her, and she realized that all she had in life was killed because of her associations with this fellow. She ooc ded to take her own life, and left ;? letter to her former husband which was as follows: "You and I were heedless and cynical through living in this reckless city of New York. We may laugh at the old things like law and religion when they say "Thou rhalt not." We may think that was .vritten for old fogies. Also we may sneer at the 'Wages of sin is death' out Fred, there comes to all of us ome time the knowledge that law and rel'gion are right. What they say we hall not do, we cannot do without uiTering. I have learned that the "wages of sin is death"?it is worse, it is be? on earth." If you reap a harvest here, what of :ho hereafter? Five minutes after I die, Faces w 11 sigh o'er my silent face, D?ar ones will clasp me in loving embrace, Shadows of darkness will fill the place. Five minutes after I die. Hut the faces that sorrow I'll fail to see, The voices that murmur will not reach me, Hut where, oh, where will my spirit be h ive minutes after I die. Now I can stifle conviction stirred, Nt w I can silenw the voire oft heard, Then?the fulfillment of His Word, O woe is me, if my soul is wrong Five minutes aft^r I die. One may escar-j the execution of the broken law only in one way. A quick acceptance of .ltsus Christ will turn , Mitt l|ft tmktas Mew to that it may1 j feU ?a fet shoulder* of tha Son of (ML 1 ask and plead that you stop nfeytag tint fool, Dont commit moral N spiritual luiridn. I can pray for ( you, hut you alone can tolvo the aw- , tul problem. \ ou can square your j shoulders, come down the aitlt to con. I. feet Jteut Chriat as your Lord and at ( jour Saviour. Religion it not to wtap , in your hsndkort hief, it it not tears, ( t it not emotion, but it U the will , which decides whether you will accep. | t.od't love otter ? f Jesus Christ. { Young American Reltntd From Russian Navy Moscow, Nov. 23.?Hmry P. Du Bellet, Jr., of Now Orleans, la., 20 years old, who was conscripted int. the Russian navy in 1919 because he ( could not show papers proving n >n Russian citizenship, has been per mitted to leave Russia upon represen tations made by the American Relie. Administration. When DuBellet even'ual'.y found his identification papers, he rnanag d to get a statement from Soviet au thorities acknowledging his America: citizenship, but the naval command ( ers at first lefused to recognize these is entitling him to release from nava duty. The intervent on of the Am eiiean Relief Administration was then successful. DuBellet has gom to Paris to join his father. Cav'ar Comes Back Again in Russia , Petrograd. Nov. 23.?Russia th s fall is enjoying the greatest cavi i feast in many years. War, revolu .ion, famine and lack of rail tran? portation interfered greatly wi h the aviar industry, but it is now going a<?ain, as in the old d lys, and the delicacy is on sale in many shops in ' the cities, and in the village stores as well, even in the famine areas. While in Paris, London and Berlin caviar continues a great luxury, costing a dollar or so a smack, here ' it is doled out to all comers for about a dollar, or its equivalent in Bo' shevik roubles, a pound, for the fresh 1 est and best. Pressed caviar may be 1 had for 50 cents a pound, and even 'ess, and is very popular with the workers. Nelson's Flagship May Travel by Land London, Nov. 23.?An effort is be- ( ing made in England to raise $500, ">00 for the preservation of the Vic tory, Nelson's flagship in the battle of Trafalgar. The famous vessel is at present at Portsmouth, in a very bad state of repair. So far has she deteriorated that, if it is decided to bring her to London, she will have to come over land; she could not undergo the journey by water. Will Make Fight Against Negro Cohen WILL MAKE FIGHT i Washington, Nov. 24.?Senator ] Ransdell, of Louisiana, announced that a determined fight would be made ' to prevent the confirmation of W. L. Cohen, a negro, as comptrolled of cus- I tonis in New Orleans. 1 I High Power Wireless I Station for New Zealand ' ( Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 23.?The . construction of a high-power wire- ( less station for New Zealand, whi.di . would be able to communicate with the lnrffP Qtafinna nf Amorino /"!* ,?? f Britain and Europe, is under consid eration, the postmaster-general has informed the Dominion House of | Representatives. I The government is considering | whether it should establish a station < which would render the Dominion independent of the Empire chain sy.?- | tern for purposes of world wide communication, he said. The cost of setting to work a station capable of communicating witft any part of the world would be 4bout ?400,000 sterling, he estimated. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ALL KINDS of plain and some fancy sewing. Apply to Mrs. B. W. Gregory at Mrs. Joe Sanders Boarding House. 1544-3tpd FOR SALE?Three residence on Rice avenue near the home of Mayor O. E. Smith, all equipped with lights ' and water. Cit zens Real Estate & Loan Co. 1544-3t ' FOR SALE?Nice building lots on Gage avenue. Citizens Real Estate & Loan Co. 1544-3t I lr> ACRES land just outside of cor- \ porate limits, 5 room bungalow, 1 well, barn and pasture; at a bargain, on easy terms. D. Fant Gilliam. 1544-8t < ... \ MONEY TO LOAN?An unlimited j amount of money to loan on city or country property on from one to fre years. This is quick money and can be secured in 10 days' time. S. E. Barron. 1544-tf I'OK SALE?50 pound tin lard cans with top. Peoples Supply Co. 1543-2t FRESH NEW ORLEANS Molasses just arrived; 76c per gallon. J. M. Jeter, Jr. 1543-4t A Missouri Republican paper says tl e Republican opponent of Senator r? i J!J A- _ * J jwua am noi uso one wora 01 aemajorruery in his campaign,,and yet it ' professes surprise at his defeat. I ' III M I I Inspector on SowlhWi Crushed B^wno Cars j Sptrt^bnrf, Ntov. H.--John Miliar, ?g?d 71, ear Inspector for ths Southern railway at Hayne, was seri-, ausly injured yesterday while repair-1 ing a leaking air hoso between two height cart. The engineer started the train, not knowing Miller was! ni danger. When the wounded man' was released it was found that both its legs had been broken and a rio fractured. He was taken to the hon)i'al and it is believed (hat he will ecover. A St. Paul mar is tho owner of a King James Bible, written in old Eng. !'sh style, which has been used since 1611. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,d00 CANNERY t "1 U K: All whose namvit aiip-ar clow with five stare may call u|x<.i ,'aui b. V>uuu. i Secretary-Irea ? urcr, and eel their stock ceriihc.iit. Ike certiBtates are ready for ?!? ? livery tewis M. Rice *20U.u? C. K. Hughes 6o.tn. >5 K. M. Wh.te ****60.u? ? Sam Berelowitx ....... **50.1) i K. H. Garntr "i>U.o < i. E. Minter ** *50.0'. Hi. Ku&sell J?*t< r " 6v.? U W. Besty 60.0U * I. F. McLure *****60.OU * VV. U. Wood 60oo li. L. Davis 50.90 ? .. R. Whitmire 60.00 aam Kassler 60.00 Koy Willeford * 60.00 i o. K. Lancaster oo,j * J. V. Askew 6tM? , lacbelh Young **6u.o. ( r.. M. Garner * 60.0. W. C. Wilburn 6u.;< * J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *&u.? L. G. Young 60.;? F. J. Parham 60.n < Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . *****60.o.i ( R. J. West eo.Oti J D. Hancock **60.00 Dr. W. N. Glyn\ph .... 60.00 ' B F. Kennedy ****5U.o;? 1 Goyan Austell * 60.00 L J. Browning . . . . * **60.00 # b. W. if tone &??.. r. W. Carnell *****60.0. * Jnion Filling Station . . . *****50.0. 1 G. Kennedy *****5u.?i v'ictor Smith *60.?n ? ino. W. Gregory 6u.U' i. N. Sprouae 60.UV W. W. Johnson ****50.O? C. B. Sparks 60.0* r. B. Gault *60.0' Dr. A. P. McElroy . . *****50.0George Willard *5o.i> Gordon Bishop *****50.0?' R. T. McMehan * *50.0. K. H. Harris . ?>u Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . *60.0? J. Cohen Co 160.C Citizens National Bank . . ***5u.?II. C. Wilburn 50 Dr. Theo. Maddox .... ***50.'?. Miss Mahala J. Smith . . ** *50.00 Miss Edna Tinsley .... *50.00 Bradley-Estes Co *50.0< W. S. McLure 100.0o Q. B. Barron ,**10.00 P D. Barron 5u.u I'nion B.kery * *50.00 Will Humphries ** 50.00 vlra. Ida Bailey 50.OLewis M. Gault *50.0o W. B. Murphy ..... ***?5??.0<? It. W. Beaty (additional) *****50.U?. I). Norman Jones ****60.0? '. C. Sanders 5ot *. K. Morgan Hi*.. II. I.ee Kelly 60.0rhos. McNally 60.0< 3. Allen * 60.0.' r E. Wilbum * 60.0' ..naoi'ted Ice & Fuel Co. 60.0?> .'oy Willeford (addit.) . . 60.0 Tnion Marble & Gran. Co. 60.O \. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . * *60.0 R. B. Going 60.o [. K. Brennecke ** 60.0. Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . ***,60.<h Storm's Drug Store . . . *60.U? I. M. Wood **60.o B. A. Owens .... 60.o< I A. Hollingswortb . . 60.?* T. J Vinson 601' 0. E. Smith ....... 60.0? Herbert Smoak * *60.00 Ihos. H. Howe * 60 ? Mrs. P. B. Barnes 60.t>" asn 60.0< Mrs. L. M. Jordan - *60.0? L. B. Godshall DO.Od <V. J. Tucker 60.& W B. Aiken . *. 60.0- ' t E. Foster 60.O ucle Grocery Co 60.0< t'rs. Jno R. Mathis . . . *100.0? Lewis M. Rice 100.0' 'ash * 100.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . * 60.00 1. R. Kallw an tin From 60.00 I Louis Jolly 60.00 i . L. Bolton 600.00 )r. F. M. Ellerbe 00.00 ' N. T. Powell 60.00 1 IV. 1 Sinclair ...... 60.00 v Krass 60.00 * L. Duncan 60.00 \ E. Bailey 60.00 ^ Vjlliam Coleman **600.00 S. R. lybrand 60.00 li iydock 60.00 V ivey 60. o? ' j.. Nicholson " #50 00 Wagnon 60.00 ' rhos. J. West 60.U0 V r. F. Wallace 60.00 * ash 60.00 S P. A. Murrah 60.00 V drs. H. L. Gaffney . . . 60.00 I Ben Foster 60.Q0 B r M. Moore 60.0* .I, P. E. Bailey 60.00 N I. J. Willard . ... . . * 60.00 I. C. Williams 60.00 " , R. Garner ...... * 60.00 G 1 W Edaar "60 00 3 ohn H. Wilburn *80.00 J toy Burney 80.00 A A Recon Achie Every name on the list o: marks a record of achievemei ning, some have already atlai one is a real record. Every time a savings depa advances?for each deposit itself. And those whose rec< are the names that mean sor munity life. * 4 "Large Enough to Serve Any?St eniz NATIONAL I MONEY SAVING IS I 'the tint principle c f money-saving. & Yon can't make moi {* money. 1 he on'y way (or peo ? cumstances to get mone [* To enable you to ?i ? Accounts of $1 or mor< f single dollar a week, |! grow. | The Bank ? C. C. SANDERS R F. KK / President Vicc-Prei : a A A A a A a A * ' ? ? - - - Jj f W^N y?m w f V yOU get a p Wf ready to write sr legibly. And Evei p service. For, liL I designed wi'.lj je\ | have Everrharps ' silver and gold, 1 We sell the genui \ name is on the p< \ Dealer's Narr, \ EVERt \ / WJ N. UML UNION DRU PHONE Wiley Sanders ** 60.00 [] K. Kerhulaa *****60.00 U C. Mitchell 50.f * ?r. D. H. Montgomery .... 60.0' 1 >V. E. Jolly . . * 60.04 i< D. Smith 50.IM I A. Going 60 ot < < J. Allen * 60.4" '? no. R. Mathis 50.0< ' ' R. Wilburn 60.0" avis Jeffries *****60.04' < n Mse Wilfcarn f0.0< < i. C. Duncan ****100.0? ' i. M. Bates ....... 60.0? 'orman-Murphy Co. . . . *****60.0 1 )r. Geo. T. Keller .... *****60.01 r i. W. Gilbert 600 | 'rescent Filling Station . BO.tV* Irs. L. B. Jeter. Jr. 60.0> it c P. Jeter fin.n j lias Mary Emma Foater 60.00 |j II Peak* fttMH" |{ !rover C. Wilbum - . . . 60.00 I ?m. Ora B Fant .... 50.0' | . B. Betenbr.vgh 60.00 .. 'ash 60 0" ash 60.00 V. T. Jones 60.00 ' no. R. Ma this (additional) . . 50 0' 8 Ituart Smith *50 00 V H. Gibson 60.00 rank Clav 60.00 i. L. Fowler ........ 60.00 ; From (additional) . . . 60.00 Irs. May C. Peaks .... *60.00 l.'C. ralmer 60.00 >. Bpps Tucker 60.00 . A. Holllngsworth (addit'al) 60.00 >' . E. Titwley * 60.00 t. A. Hums 50.00 jgj? * vement! f our Savings Depositors V ot. Some are just begin- J1 ned greatness. But every ' JBI sit is made, some record is an accomp i Junent in ? >r<u are steacmy g owing ne hing vital in our com- :-M rong Enough to Protoct AIL" 3 Ei.Niv3 J BAN I W A A. >> A. A. Aa<LAAAA ' 'fl ww v v v v v v vy J MONEY MAKING I-^1 if money-making it a | ley unless yon have 2 H ? % f p!e of mo Jerate dr- e v J :y is to save it. ? re, we open Savings 9 i. If you save bnt a a this small sum will ^ of Union ! j NNEDY W. W. ALMAN J I lidrat Caahier ^ 111 ? ' .-J . buy an Eversharp B ffi encil that is always If1 noothly, easily and E jp "sharp gives lifelong n :e your watch, it is j ~ veler precision. We J ,, \ in all styles, in I chased and plain. J ne Evert harp. The * ;ncil. J i? and Addrem* J ? , 7//ARP || J \HV / \ J 11 wen/ G STORE 116 t . ft# r 72 I B. Jennings i t. B. Anderson *50.00 Irs. Hettie V. Poster . . 0.00 .. B. Jeter, Sr MlOO lobt. J. Fowler ..... * .00 . . M. McNeil 50-00 , HQ . T. 8. Wilburn J# ! L. McNully * *60.00 R. Charles * 56.00 t ,. J. Browning (addit'nal) ***60.00 ash 50.00 Lee Kelly (additional . *** * ?.?? ; k. 11. Wilburn 60.00 A. Smith 60.00 : ^ ? * C. Cudd 60.00 ? . A. Littlejohn U.OO / B. Kelly , * 600 /. W. Wood 60.00 euben Lindsay * * 60.00 W. Lipscomb * 0.00 ?. B. Free 80.0W obert Little * 006 L. Calvert 50.00 . J. Bishop * 60.00 , Krass (adcitional) . . . fiO.fltt A. Orr 6O.U0 0. Harris 50.00 rown Bros 50.00 v * I. "?f" Total $11,400.00 \mount subscribed in proluce 1,160.00 ? Grand total $12,660.00 v ? We want more aubacriptione. WiB V'' >u not take one or more sharea T Union Canning A Products Co., Lewfa K. Rlea, Proa.