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dVATA ATfc jfW A^A A^A V V^r | BOYS' AN | Clothing a t I CAN SAVE YOU ON B< X FROM $2.00 T V j* 1 CAIN SAVH YOU ON fl X FROM $1.00 T< $ 1. Call and look over my C< x You Purcha f I. FF f 7 MAIN S Y OLD BRADLEY & I HERE IS THE 01 II! That you have be jjj The Matchless For I'j your reach. |J| We have minirr ||| We have maximiz jji and we have made !||' T for you. II RUNABOUT ! j TOURING CAR _ j Fully equipped ar 11 where in Union cou ,i| It's goodness and |j| it necessary to plac i! if you want an ear II L. L.\* |j Ford III m 11 i i (MOLES AM RemWed with MOLESOI ger, no matter how large, the surface of the skin, turn, and no trace or sea OFF is applied directly tc which entirely disappears ing the germ and leaving 1 ural. MOLESOFF is put up 01 Each bottle is neatly packed in full directions, and contains enoupr ordinary MOLES OR WARTS. ^ ii! riTT at"* a *rmnn f Iiuve uuahain iii.ii, 11 it ians to we will promptly refund the dolla Florid 33-3mos. $100 Reward will be given [to the one showing that we use anything else than the best leatbei in our shoe shop. We take your measure and make your ' shoes to order. Any style. Best workmanship and Best .Material. Goldstein & Foster 2nd Door From Tinslev's Jewelry Slore. PHONE 35-L. EXPRESS MESSENGER INDICTED Ashville, N. C., October 22.?The nii.i julj n/u?> mmriieu a true uiu charging embezzlement against E. F. Carr, the express messenger who was found locked in a chest in his car vuieh it arrived in Asheville one night last August. Carr claimed that a masked bandit boarded his car and at the point of a pistol forced him to hand over a package of money he was carrying and get into the chest. A^A A A^4 4^A A^A. ID MEN'S ? T md Shoes f t Y OYS' SUITS? 0 $3.00 ON THE SUIT. lEN'S SUITS? 0 $1.50 ON THE SUIT. % _?????????? amplete Lines, Whether se or Not. toivi | TREET. Y ESTES STAND. Y V PPORTUNITY en waiting for. d is now within lized the price. ;ed the product I possible a Model , $575.00 $650.00 id delivered any- ' nty. low price makes I e an early order ly delivery. rAGNON, Representative. ID WARTS ^F, without pain or danor how far raised above And they will never rer will be left. MOLES> the MOLE or WART, 3 in oKmif civ /loim 1*-C11 > in auvuv >iia uaj?, rviu the skin smooth and natlly in One Dollar bottles. i a plain case, accompanied by h remedy to remove eight or ten re sell MOLESOFF under a posremove your MOLE or WART, r. la Distributing Company Dept. Pensacola, Fla. Removal Notice! I have moved my lumber yards to location 4-1 T? XT nccii tnc ruwer nouse. I carry a full supply of best Lumber and all kinds of Building Material, always ready for delivery either verbal or phone orders. Your patronage is solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Respectfully, Lawrence Smith. Phone 196. Compensation. We can't have roses all the time, There must be now and then A thorn or two amid the blooms, And that's why men are men. We can't have gladness all the while There must be tears for all; But, oh, how sweet at iast the smile When tears have ceased to fall! We can't have triumph every day, There must be some defeat, But just one victory for the right Makes all the losses sweet. ?Baltimore Sun. 6,838,841 BALES TO OCTOBER 18. Government Issues Report on Cotton Ginning?Figues Show Nearly Million Bales Less Than Same Period Last Year?South Carolina Quarter Million Bales Below 1911?Ginning by States and Comparisons with Other Years. Washington, October. 25.?Cotton ginned to October 18, amounted to (>,888,841 bales, or 819,780 bales less than ginned to that date last year, when a record rran wnc irrnujn a/.- 1 cording to the census bureau's third i report of the season, issued today. East of the Mississippi the ginnings fell below last year's, while west of the Mississippi last year's figures were exceeded in every state. Texas ginned to that date a greater quantity by more than half a million bales than ever before. In addition to the ginning figures the census bureau announced statistics estimating the world's production of cotton from the crop of 1911 at 22,297,000 bales, of 500 pounds net; the consumption for the year ending August 31, 1912, at 20,277,000 bales, and the number of active consuming cotton spindles at 140,954,000. To October 18 last year 7,758,021 bales or 49.9 per cent of the enture crop, had been ginned; in 1908 to that date 0,296,100 bales, or 48.1 per cent of the crop had been ginned, and in 11)00 to that date 4,931,621 bales, or 39.0 per cent of the crop had been ginned. Included in the total ginnings were 41,753 round bales, compared with 53,858 bales last year, 66,183 bales in 1910, 88,716 bales in 1909 and 118,720 bales in 1908. The number of sea island cotton bales included was 15,704, compared with 40,303 bales last year, 36,482 bales in 1909 and 32,013 bales in 1908. Ginnings prior to October 18, by States, with comparisons for last year and other big crop years and the percentage of the entire crop ginned prior to that date in those years, follows: By States. States " Year Ginnings. P. C. Alabama: 1912 585,279 191 1 838,617 49.5 1908 694,104 52.1 1906 469,647 37.8 Arkansas: 191 2 297,552 1911 278,238 30.6 1908- 347,468 34.9 1906 163,108 18.2 Florida: 1912 23,311 191 1 43,009 45.6 1908 J *4,027 48.2 1906 24,321 39.6 Georgia; 4 191 2 783,570 1911 1552,718 55.6 1908 1119,228 56.6 1906 720,316 44.1 Louisiana: 1912_ 198,580 1911 176.904 46.5 1908?. 207,992 44.6 1906 321,123 33.6 Mississipi: ' 1912 347,357 191 1 386,016 33.0 1908 621,399 38.4 1906 365,058 24.6 North Carolina: 191 2 356,081 1911 438,266 38.9 1908 276,222 40.4 ion? ooo a on oc z? Ai/W I OU.U Oklahoma: 1912 398,113 191 1 396,789 39.0 1908 132,556 19.2 1906 198,709 22.8 South Carolina: 191 2 539,514 191 1 788,927 46.6 1908 660,678 54.3 1906 396,551 43.5 Tennessee: 191 2 66,587 191 1 125,791 29.3 1908 131,073 39.2 1906 38,858 13.3 Texas: 191 2 3214,222 191 1 2700,037 65.7 1908 2047,796 56.5 1906 1998,807 50.5 Other States: 191 2 23,675 1912 23,675 1911 33,359 24.0 1908 28,623 32.3 1906 11,692 17.1 The tfinninKS of sea island cotton, prior to October 18, by States follow: Years. Florida, Georgia, S. Car. 1912 __ ___ 6,931 7,937 836 1911 __ ..15,110 24,458 740 1909 14,534 19,931 2,017 1908 13,810 15,233 2,970 A new patent that will interest men who would like to discard suspenders but are not partial to tight belts, is a shirt with "a plurality of lapels" which are designed to be attached to the trousers for their support. The trousers being thus held up, suspenders may be dispensed with and belts worn comfortably loose. At the Fairfield county fair, one of the attractions was a parade of the school children in the county. Five schools had a perfect attendance of pupils and the prize was divided between them. iti i ... I YOU US M than with I money. Y IFagl maam is packed ri; soda factor] you in seal cartons?frc ^ 16 Full And no II S P I - For i ' Cut out 1 K W'packages* p-B belt expense, an* 1 all charges I Guaranteec I Plated Teas I These spooi tiful in design ' advertising. I $2.00 per dozen. All good grocers cc In the Dominion of Canada, out of the 24,0()o-odd miles of railways, the government owns over 1,700. LANI) SALE. r Notice is hereby given that the lands belonging to the estate of Mrs. F. E. H. Thomas, deceased, will be sold for a division among the heirs, before the court house door at Union, S. C., Monday, Nov. 4, that being the legal salosday in Noceniber. The land is described as follows: All that certain tract of land, containing 500 acres, more or less, and ' situate and lying in Santue township, said tract being the land belonging to the estate of Mrs. F. E. Thomas, deceased, and bounded as follows: On the North by lands of L. B .Jeter, Sr. and R. A. Kitchens; on the East by lands of the Welch estate; on the South by lands of Mrs. G. P. Garrett and on the West by lands belonging to D. Fant Gilliam and D. R. McCracken. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers. E. G. Thomas, C. J. Thomas, H. .T. Thomas, T P TKaiviod M rs. I. M. Lyles M rs Maud Redick. Mrs. Nettie Harvey. 42-3t-pd. I)R. I. M. HAIR DENTIST Office Over Mutual Dry Goods Company. DR. D. H. MARTIN DENTIST Room No. 2, Nicholson Building, Union, S. C. Office hours: 9 a. m., to 1 p. m., 2 to 6 p. m. FRESH and PU E ONE - FOURTH other brands, ou get better result .e-THk 75T?f ^lit where it is made f in the South), and ed, air-tight, strengl ^sli and pure. I Ounces to the P higher in price ECU a Limited Time Oi die top from six Eag and enclose wi tii iw, and ? 8c to parti i we will send you ? prepaid, one set (C: 1 Silver _ poons. tlle mathie is are beauand bear no Please send m . Rogers Guar a let ail value spoons. , Miss(or)Mis. ... xrry our soda. P O HffiMBH County? State Germany and France spend annually over $10,200,000 on forestry. AFTER TAKING HUIET'S nil it w TfcT T^-iraia tlllLL DliSlLK I To break up your chills Take a Bottle of Huiet's Pink Blood Puriiier To build up your system. PALMETTO DRUG CO. THE MONEY SAVERS Union, S. C. PICTURE FRAMING ANI) : : WALL PAPER : : Furniture Repaired and Polished LounRes, Sofas and Chairs covered. Mattresses made over Church Cushions to order. MILLINGS 29 WEST MAIN STREET RE that 3 4 LESS 9 ifou save %1 I?skL J ? (the only ?& rntnoc if ^ wL v- vy a ijL vvj v.vy rwn ill-keeping' H ound. I *lL, nly. ? Jie- JL H l coupon W a,lly coyer promptly, |g SOU AI.ILALI \."OKKS, ^ divide, Vu. ;i the topr. cut from G Fntrlc-Thintle jt Money Order ( r stumps) for Gee. ^ o, all charges p-.-epcid, one s. * (G) ntced Genuine Silver Fiatcd Tea- * I I ? - i D I - - In Iceland every man and woman over the age of twenty-live is allowed a vote, and women are eligible for office under the state. f \ i tuc DIXIE CAFE IS NOW SERVING FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS Raw, Stewed or Fried. Raw Oysters Sold in Bulk. REGULAR MEALS 25c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DIXIE CAFE Phone 72 PSILLOS & BIIISSARV. Props. v * E. INMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Greenville, S. C. 121 Court Street