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UNION'S LIGHT AND WATER SYSTEM (Continued from page 1) street lighting service has been ex tecded to every part of the city an within the past five years one hun dred and two lights have been adde< to the street lighting equipment. "The White Way," which will cor sis', of 42 five light standards like th accompanying cut, will extend fron the intersection of Church and Mail streets to the intersection of Main am Herndon, or, in other words, from tb Peoples Supply company's corner t the postoffice corner. There will b 30 standards to the block, five oi each side and each post will b< equipped with four <?0 candle powe anu one iuu canuie power lamps When the installation is complete i will be an easy matter to read a news paper anywhere alony the street. Thij improvement will help in several ways It will make us who live here fee proud of our city. It will show th< outsiders that we are an up-to-dat< people as a business street adequate ly lighted with artistic and well pro portioned standards is the best evi dence of a live, wide-awake, agpres ?ive community. The advantages ol an eflfecti've ornamental lighting system are quickly <?oen by propertj Tiwners and merchants. The value of s property or business location depen<i; on the number of people who mak< use of the adjoining street as a thor ouyhfare. An up-to-date liphtinp: sys iL A ir? i i.1? 1 ? - lem increases me iramc ami me vuiut of the window displays. Those it c harge of the work say that the prop erty owners and business houses an all helping liberally and it will only b< a short time before we get in the sys tern. The city is to pay one-third o installation, the property owners am business houses one-third cost of in stallation and the commissioners o public works is to pay one-third o cost of installation and operate am maintain the system. The commis sioners are getting the heavy end o toad hut they feel that the good tha will he done the town will be we] worth the expense and on the othe hand the revenue from business house will be increased for all merchant will brighten up their windows whe the new lights are put in. We wish all interested in our tow and its welfare would visit the ligh and water plants, so that they woul know what an asset our city really ha in this line. STATE BOARD OF CANVASSERS DECLARES RESULT ELECTIO> No More Liquor of Any Kind Can B Bought by Dispensaries?Must Close Business December 31. Declaration officially of the resul of the recent election in favor o Statewide prohibition Tuesday by th __ r" Sliite hoard of canvassers means tha county dispensary boards cannot pui chase or receive any more liquor, bee or intoxicants from any source what ever. The manufacture of any mor intoxicants in South Carolina is for bidden from now on. Governor Manning advised th Charleston county dispensary boar that they could not receive any liquor or beer or intoxicants after the de claring of the result; "in my opinion, he said in his letter to them, "it woul not be legal for your board to pur chase, contract for or receive any bee or other intoxicating liquors or bev erages from any source after the re suit of the election is declared b the State board of eonvassers." Dispensary boards have until th "1st of December to dispose of thei -tock on hand, wind up their affair and go out of business, for after th 1st of next January the State will b dry. The State board of canvassers offi ciallv declared that prohibition ha< won in the referendum election 01 September 14, the vote being, for pro hibition 41,73n, against prohibitioi ]fi,809. The figures by counties hav already been published.?Newberr; Observer. A woman not only wants to be beau tiful, but she wants to he told tha she is. When a man tells a widow that sh is the only woman he ever loved sh takes it with a pound of salt. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIF Hair Stops Falling Out anc Gets Thick, Wavy, Strong and Beautiful. Your hjiir hprnmps litrht wavv flnf fv, abundant and appears as soft, lus trous and beautiful as a young girl' after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Jus try this?moisten a cloth with a littl Danderine and carefully draw i through your hair, taking one smal strand at a time. This will cleans* the hair of dust, dirt and excessiv* oil and in just a few moments yoi have doubled the beauty of your hair Besides beautifying the hair a once, Danderine dissolves every par tide of dandruff; cleases, purifies am invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most wil l?e after a few weeks 'use when yoi will actually sec new hair?fine ant downy at first?yes?but really nev hair growing all over the scalp. 11 you care for pretty, soft hair ant iota of it surely get a 25-cent botth of Knowlton's Danderine from anj druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT I. OF MORTAL BE PROUD? Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud ? > Like a swift fleeting meteor, a fast flyd ing cloud, - The flash of the lightning, a break of d the wave, Man passes from life to his rest in the i- grave, e n The leaves of the oak and the willow n shall fade, j Be scattered around and together be e laid; 0 And the young and the old and the e low and the high n Shall molder to dust and together e shall lie. 1 The infant a mother attended and ^ loved, The mother that infant's affection who proved, ' The husband that mother and infant j who blest j Each, all, are away t? their dwellings I of rest. 5 " The maid on whose cheek, on whose ' brow, in whose eye, 1 * Shone beauty and pleasure, her triumphs are by; ' I Ana me mem ry of tnose who loved her and praised J ' Are alike from the minds of the liv- 5 ' ing erased. ] 5 ' 1 > The hand of the king that the scepter ] hath bQriie, 1 - TIiq brow of the priest that the miter i ; hath worn, ! 1 The eye of the sage and the heart of ] the brave 2 Are hidden and lost in the depths of 1 ? the grave. i f The peasant whose lot was to sow j and to reap, The herdsman who climbed with his f coats up the steep, f The beggar who wandered in search of his bread, Have faded away like the grass that f. we tread. * The saint who enjoyed the commun'* ion of heaven, r The sinner who dared to remain uns forgiven, s The wise and the foolish, the guilty II and just, Have quietly mingled their bones in n the dust, t d So the multitude goes like the flower That withers away to let others succeed, So the multitude comes, even those I. we behold, To repeat every tale that has often ? been told. For we are the same that our fathers have been; We see the same sights our fathers * have seen; We drink the same streams, and view e the same sun, * And run the same course our fathers have run. r The thoughts we are thinking our e fathers would think, - From the death we are shrinking our fathers would shrink; e To the life we are clinging they also u would cling, s But it speeds from us all like a bird >- on the wing. M tj They loved, but the story we cannot unfold, r They scorned, but the heart of the haughty is cold; They grieved, but no wail from their .. slumper will come; They joyed, but the tongue of their e gladness is dumb. I They died, ay, they died. Wc things that are now, e That walk on the turf that lies over e their brow, And make in their dwelling a tran~ sient abode, Meet the things that they met on their II pilgrimage road. i Yea, hope and despondency, pleasure e and pain, y Are mingled together in sunshine and rain; And the smile and the tear, the sonpr and the dirge, 1 Still follow each other like surge upon surge. e e 'Tis the wing of an aye, 'tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the paleness of death, From the gilded saloon to the bier and the shroud? I Oh, why should the spirit of mortal he proud ? ?William Knox. LAST WOKI) IN MODESTY. A modest man is Mr. James, So modest that,'by heck, . He will not join in any Raines s In which they strip the deck, t ?Columbia State. p .. . t Most modest one of all the bunch I Is Miss Melinda Blessing; Who never, when she eats her lunch, t Will watch the salad dressing. ?Omar. ' So modest, too, is Lottie Hawes, t She really makes one laugh; - She never touches veal because 1 Some one would see her calf. ?Macon Telegraph. 1 A modest tale is also told i Of Miss Virginia Guest, j Who shuns the glove and shoe shops j Because the kid's undressed, f ?Brunswick Banner. ? After a woman makes up her mind i to have her own way she isn't satt isfied unless some man tries his best to restrain her. * 4" f > MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. J. Edward Meng, Plaintiff, against Charlie K. Meng, et al., Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, I will sell at Union, during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door, on Salesday, Monday, November 1st, 1915. the following described lands, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing EightyNine and 4 -10 (89 4-10) Acres, known as the Meng Brick Yard tract, located in Pinkney Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded on the North by lot No. A of the Estate lands of F, A. Meng, deceased; on the East by the Herndon Meng Mill Tract, on Fanning Creek; on the South by Fanning Creek and the old channel bed of Fanning Creek or the ThorntonSprouse lands, and on the West by lot No. 2 of the F. A. Meng Home Tract, and hath such shape, metes and bounds as will appear by plat of same made by W. N. Willis, C. E., April 10th, 1915, and to be attached to Master's Deed and recorded therewith; Also Tract No. 2 containing Eleven and 74-100 (11 74-100) Acres, known as the Meng Band Tract, located in Pinkney Township, Union County and State aforesaid, on the headwaters of Bailey's Spring Branch, and bounded ay lands of J. F. Garner, and others and the public road, and hath such shape, metes and bounds as will appear by plat made by W. N. Willis, C. E., April 10th, 1915, and to be attached to the Master's Deed and recorded therewith. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance in two equal instalments, maturintr onp and two vp#rs frnm date of sale, with Seven (7) per cent interest from day of sale, and said deferred payments to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, the purchaser to pay for papers and the recording of same. R. C. WILLIAMS, 42-3 Master for Union County. iMASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, Newberry County. Court of Common Pleas. George S. Mower, Plaintiff, against Mary Caroline Hardy, in her own right and as Executrix of the last will and testament of John Rogers Renwick, deceased, et al., Defendants. Pursuant to an order of Court in the above stated case dated Decen. ber 14th, 1914, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder therefor on the first Monday of November, 1915, during the legal hours of sale at the places and on the terms hereinafter stated the following described tracts of land, viz.: At Union Court House in Said State. 1. All that tract or plantation of land lying in Union County, containing eleven hundred acres, more or less, bounded by l^nds of Hayne McCracken, George S. Mower, (formerly the Oxner lands), the estate of D. A. Thomas, by the Chick place of the defendant, Mary Carolina Hardy, and others, the same being known as The Orange Hall Plantation of the late John Rogers Renwick, including a tract called the Lyles Dower Tract of land. 2. All that tract or plantation of land lying partly in Union County and partly in Newberry County, containing Four Hundred and Seventy-Six 72-100 (476 72-100) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the Estate of I). A. Thomas, deceased, Geo. S. Mower, formerly the Oxner lands), J. M. Henderson, by the Orange Hall Plantation, and by the line between Newberry and Union County, being the lands convenyed to the defendant, Mary Caroline Hardy, by John G. Wolling, Jr., by deed dated December 10th, 1905. At Newberry Court House in Said State. 3. All that tract or plantation of land lying in Newberry County, known as the Reuben Chick Place, containing Eight Hundred and Sixty (860) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. F. Bynum, and of the State of South Carolina, and by Enoree River, being later known as the Hipp Place of Ben S. Hardy. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance of the purchase money to be paid in one and two years in equal instalments, bearing interest from the day of sale at the rate of Seven (7) per cent per annum, payable annually until paid in full, to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage 0f the premises sold, said mortgage to contain the stipulation for the payment of Ten (10) per cent attorney's fees, purchaser to pay for all papers, stamps and recording all papers, stamps and recording the same. Each purchaser will be required to pay Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Dollars in cash or by certified check when his bid is accepted and in default of such payment the land so bid off will be immediately resold on the same terms. Purchasers will be further required to fully comply with the terms of sale within five days after the day of sale, and in default of such compliance the land so bid off will be resold on the following Salesday at the risk of the defaulting purchaser on the terms hereinbefore set out. H. H. RIKARD, Master for Newberry County. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 6, 1915. 42-3 "A mother's idea of the only safe place for a boy to go swimming is in a bathtub. EAT BIG MEALS! NO < SOU*; ACID STOMACH f INDIGESTION OR GAS 2 'Tape's Diapepsin" is Quick- 2 est, Surest Stomach Relief 2 Known?Try It! 2 Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will dl- ^ gest anything you eat and overcome a ^ sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. ^ If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of \ lead in your stomach, or if you have ^ heartburn, th^t is a sign of indiges- A lion. X Get from your pharmacist a fifty- ^ i) >- n: ? 1 1-1? ^ Lvnv moc ui x a(n: s xxiixpepsiii unu ume w a dose just as soon as you can. Th'. . e A will be no sour risings, no belching i of undigested food mixed with acid, jF no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness A or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness Jji or intestinal griping. This will all go, Jl and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison A your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure ^ for out-of-order stomachay because it ^ takes hold of your food and digests it A just the same as if your stomach A wasn't there. ^ Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. If a man's head is filled with wisdom he doesn't have to use his mouth as a safety valve. MASTERS SALE. County of Union, Jordan Smith, et al., Defendants. William D. Smith, Plaintiff, against Court of Common Pleas. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, I will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door, on Salesday, Monday, November 1st, 1915, the following land, to wit: All that lot, piece, and parcel of land, situate, lying, and being in Pinkney Township, County of Union, and State aforesaid, and containing Thirty-Nine (39) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by land of J. V. Askew; on the West by land of Will Sims, and on the South and East by lands of Mrs. Fannie Baldwin, tht. said land adjoining the land of W. D. Smith. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual installments, the purchaser to have the option of paying all cash, the purchaser to secure the purchase price by first real estate mortgage, which shall provide for the payment of 10 per cent attorney fee in case of suit or collection by an attorney, the purchaser to pay for papers and recording. R. C. WILLIAMS, 42-3 Master for Union County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. J. Ed Hughes, Plaintiff, against J. Alvin Tughes, et al.t Defendants. In obedience to an order made in the above stated case, 1 will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door, on Salesday, Monday, November 1st, 1915, the following land to wit: All that certain tract of land, lying, being and situate in Union Township, County and State aforesaid, containing Thirty-Seven (37) Acres, more or less, and lying on the South side of the Gist bridge road about three and onehalf miles South of Union Courthouse, and bounded by said road, lands belonging to Estate of L. J. Burgess, deceased, and lands now or formally belonging to J. D. Jones, and commonly known as the Lula J. Hughes Home Place. Terms of sale?cash, the puchaser to pay for papers. R. C. Williams, 42-3 Master for Union County. VI AflTPD'l! OAIP p o;iI> i>. Stale of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. George W. Going, Plaintiff, against In obedience to an order made in the above stated ease I will sell at Union during the legal hours of sale before the Courthouse door, on Salesday, Monday, November 1, 1915, the following land, to wit: = All that certain tract of land in Pinkney Township, in Union County and State aforesaid, containing FiftyTwo (">'2) Acres, more or less, bounded tr< by lands of Coleman Sims, Estate of m< Capt. W. R. Briggs, Tom Glenn and hu others, it being the land conveyed to T1 Charlie E. Thompson by Janie S. wl Briggs. hy Teims of sale: One-third cash, bal- a i ance in two equal instalments, with ph interest thereon from day of sale, at the rate of Eight (8) per cent per annum, secured by bond of purchaser, fla and a mortgage of the premises, pur- de chaser to have the option of paying all th< cafeh. The bond and mortgage to pro- ac vide for the payment of Ten (10) per do cent attorney's fees in case of de- an fault and collection by an attorney. i R. C. WILLIAMS, be 42-3 Master for Union County. sti a j New Arrivals | For This Week \ [ Fresh Buckwheat, Graham Flour, Biltmore X Wheathearts, Cranberries, Celery, Full Cream & , Cheese, New York State Apples and Grapes. Our i ' stock is more complete this fall than ever before v , and our prices are right. X If you are not already one of our many satisfied ^ t customers let us add your name to the list. X c a?? n x ; ijaiiuci 5 iii U5. | "MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE." X Phones 237 and 238. V ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATK ATA A^A AA^AA^AAATA "fr STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR COLUMBIA, S. C. OCTOBER 25 TO OCTOBER 29, 1915 Greatly Reduced Rates ?VIA? Southern Railway (illl) ^ I. Tickets Will Be Sold October 23rd to October 28th ; And for Trains Scheduled to Arrive Columbia Before Noon Oct. 29 Final Limit November 1st, 1915 EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE AND ACCOMMODATIONS In addition to regular trains, Special Trains will be Operated October 27th and 28th on the following Schedule: r Lv. Spartanburg 7:00 A.M. $3.55 L " E. Spartanburg 7:10 A.M. 3.55 44 White Stone 7:25 A. M 3.35 4 Pacolet 7:32 A. M 3.25 44 Jonesville 7:45 A. M 3.05 44 Lockhart Junction 7:50 A.M. 2.95 44 Union 8:07 A. M 2.75 44 Santuc 8:25 A.M. 2.45 44 Carlisle 8:40 A. M 2.35 44 Herbert 8:40 A. M 2.35 44 Shelton 8:55 A. M._ 2.15 44 Blair 9:05 A. M 1.95 " Strother 9:09 A.M. 1.90 ?. " Dawkins 9:15 A.M. 1.80 ! " Alston 9:30 A. M 1.50 " Wallaceville 9:40 A.M. 1.50 " Bookman 10:30 A.M. >i Returning, Leave Columbia 9:15 P. M. Rates Include One Admission to Fair Grounds. ^ EXCELLENT EXHIBITS MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS GREAT HARVEST JUBILEE OI'EIsTAIR DANCING EVERY NIGHT Parades of Natural Resources, Trades and I~'AraI For Full Information Apply to Ticket Age* s or W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. R. C. COTNER, T. P. A., Spartanburg, S. C. i s. h. Mclean, n. p a.. Columbia, S. C. | MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. have to face troubles with many of their laymen. The people, especially The church choir, as a source^ of jn cj^y churches, are being educated Duble, breaks into ecclesiastical good music. There is plenty to be setings, provides material for the j,ad in theatres, recitals, and concerts, morists, and figures in much fiction. After becoming trained to appreciate question of operatic music, versus ^jon Qf good music many find it hard lat are termed the "good old ^o appreciate why worship is accommna," has again intruded itself upon pij8hed any more surely by the use gathering of clergymen in Philadel- of poor ragtime, than by that which satisfies artistic ideals. TUSiCU"8 some of the -0n(, chur(.h , nei hbori cit oodo d hymns" ere venUble red tlie proh|em "by employ, ?' W,t,h,n theJ"""'" y"r" m,Dy well paid singers, for solo work/and nominations have been revising a?owi the 'oongregatloa to do the sir hymnals. Clergymen have char- ,, , , .? re,t of th. thne. There is tensed the verse used with them as . fMli u,,, tht ^ ggerel. and musicians have as low mu>i<.,, not ^ ^ the opinion of much of the music. , . _ ., , Churches which decline to s>e the and those cangregatfons which dest in music, whether it bears the cline to provide it soon show the efimp of orthodox approval or not, fects.?Anderson Mail.