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A Good For the housekeepers of one of the most economica articles that can be used i Ideal 4 Firolocc i I I IIUIUOO Cookers i < We ordered over fifty o that the ladies would buy they learned that a whole out even looking at it fn until you are ready to serv ner on while breakfast is supper while dinner is b have to do is to take it up i it suits. Saves fuel and cc have reduced them as foil Style No. 16-A sold for S Style No. 17-A sold for i Style No. 18-A sold for J Style No. 11-A sold for I St.vle Nn 12-A snlH fnv < Style No. 15-A soid for i These prices are less ths will be the last chance to ? at Less Than Cost. We ai of time in trying to intr< the time is not far off wh and as necessary as a sto^ price will be nearly double Try one and be convinc We will send them out ( Bailey Furniture PHON FOR TWO Commencing Mond Dr. Crimm needs no in of Union and County. Se\ glasses in one place is a g Crimm's skill and straight Don't risk or ruin your < glasses from peddlers or never make a study of the Cross eyes straightened without cutting. Your Child's Sight shoi consideration. Many chili school or subjected to pett by the effects of imperfec Anybody can "put on" j want expert optical work, right at the most reasonab on Dr. Crimm. GO NO FARTHER The Evidence is at Your Door. Union proof is what you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish all doubt. J. A. Chambers, retired farmer, 55 Gage Ave., Union, says: "My kidney trouble came on with pain around my left side. At times my kidneys acted i<><> i reeiy, inen again me secretions were retarded. Several boxes of Doan's Kidney Fills made me feel a great deal better. I remained free from kidney trouble for years, but then I caught a heavv cold on my kidneys and noticed a slight return of the pain. I immediately used Doan's Kidney Fills and they soon relieved me." (Statement given February 15, 1908). OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. Chambers said: "Whenever I have had a return attack of kidney complaint, Doan's Kidney Pills have promptly relieved me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Fills?the same that Mr. Chambers has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Chance Union County to secure 1, labor-saving and useful n the home. f these Cookers, thinking them on sight, as soon as meal can be cooked withom the time it is put on e. You can put your dinbeing prepared or your eing cooked and all you ind serve it any hour that oks food deliciously. We ows: ?22.50 reduced to $16.25 ?30.00 reduced to $22.00 ?20.00 reduced to $15.25 ? 9.00 reduced to $ 6.60 ?16.50 reduced to $11.25 ?19.00 reduced to $14.00 in wholesale cost and this ret the Best Cooker Made re just a few years ahead Dduce these Cookers, but ten they will be as stable re or range, and then the ed. )n a week's trial?FREE. i & Lumber Co. E 106 I. E. CRIMM IE IN HIS UNION OFFICE rlaking Parlors, Old Post Office Stand \I7T?17T7 C \J^/ VV E^ILIVk3 'ay, November 6th troduction to the people renteen (17) years' fitting guarantee in itself of Dr. t-forward dealing. eyesight by buying cheap incompetent people who eyes. with Dr. Crimm's glasses aid be a most important dren are handicapped in y nervous or physical ills t vision. glasses on you but if you if you want glasses fitted >le prices don't fail to call POSITIVE EVIDENCE from many people who have been cured of Eczema by using Waited, Jl%QECECr TWADI MARK ECZEMA REMEDY is proof of its merit. Try it today. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. QUICK LOANS. Money to loan upon county or city real estate. Loan may be had for from one to twenty years. 39-tf Barron & Barron. Dr. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST OFFICE OVER MUTUAL I |njAf| O p DRY GOODS COMPANY vJIIIUIl, O. \J, REPUBLICANS PLAN [? TO VOTE NEGROES 4 FEDERAL SLEUTHS TRAIL NE- 4 GROES MOVED TO DOUBT- < FUL STATES. 4 i Indianapolis Grand Jury Prepares to ^ Take Action?Republicans Had * Planned Fraudulent Voting. 4 4 Chicago, Oct. 24.?The vigilance of ^ the federal authorities in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois is expect- * ed to interfere with plans of Republi- 4 can leaders to increase the vote of 4 their party in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois counties near the Kentucky line. * Federal government sleuths are try- 4 ing to find out why a large number of 4 negroes has been sent from Kentucky counties across the border into Ohio, Indiana and Illinois during the last 4 six weeks. 4 To the democratic mind the expla- ^ nation is easy, but it is not the one advanppd hv tho Roniililinonc 4 ..vt.U?..VCll.O. Revival of Old Fraud. 4 The exodus of negroes from Ken- 4 tueky to Ohio and Indiana towns is regarded by the Democratic managers * as indicating the desperate determi- 4 nation of the Reoublican managers to 4 revise the old Dudley "blocks of five" method, introduced into Indiana politics thirty years ago to insure the election of Republican candidates. In those days, it was easier to inflate the voting lists of Indiana than in these days, when abnormal increases in registration, floating and repeating are subjected to a more minute scrutiny. Yet the opportunify for swelling the party vote in Southern Ohio and Indiana still is possible. The Democratic managers of the western department have been suspicious for some time that the influx of entucky negroes into Ohio and Indiana has some connection with the activities of Republican experts versed in the ways of devising means for overcoming normal Democratic majorities. Early in September it was discovered that large numbers of negroes were leaving Kentucky to take up residence in Southern Ohio, Indiana, and in some instances Southern Illinois, ostensibly to he railroad laborers. It was noted at Hiclfmon onr) derson, Ky., that 1,000 negroes had 4 been engaged by labor contractors for ^ service on railroad undertakings that did not exist. * Orders From the East. 4 Inquiry by the Democratic man- < agers resulted in the discovery that the services of these railroad con- * tractors had been enlisted by "some * parties in the East." Some of the 4 negroes who changed their place of residence on surprisingly short notice said that they had been paid < i bonuses and has been promised a 4 minimum wage of $2.50 a day for ninety days from September 1. The negroes did not appear to know just what would be required of them. According to the report of Democratic investigators, the negroes were engaged from lists furnished the contractors by Republican local leaders in Northern Kentucky towns. Squads 'of these negroes have been traced to Evansville, Ind., Cincinnati, and to other points in Hamilton county, Ohio, and to East St. Louis, 111. The negroes were recTuited from , all classes of labor. Many of them 1 had been employed as cooks and I waiters, as hotel porters and in tobacco fields. The Democratic committees in the Ohio. Indiana and Illinois towns to which the Kentucky negroes had been sent have inaugurated an investigation. The result has shown that few, if any, of the negroes have actually been employed on railroad construction s ?.r^?.1r U..4 it-i il * * ' * ?>im n., uut LiiaL iney were spilt into i small bands and scattered around in the large towns of the states, without visible means of support. Grand Jury Takes Notice. The federal grand jury in Indianapolis has turned its attention to the matter, and there is likely to be a disclosure that will reveal the actual purpose of the attempted colonization 1 of the Kentucky negroes in the three doybtful States, and probably estab- ' lish the connection of the Republican leaders with the undertaking. So far no official of the Republican i organiation has been identified as having a hand in promoting the attempt to carry the three States for , Mr. Hughes through fraudulent votes. There has been a good deal of gossip connecting with the scheme the name of an official of the Republican national committor It is not likely, however, that evidence of guilt will . be found against this man. In more than one instance he has demonstrated extraordinary skill in covering up his tracks and has been J known to work for months before his trail has been disclosed. According to Democratic advisers, the attempt to colonize negro floaters and repeaters in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois has ^ been most assiduously promoted and financed. Consequently, the identity of "the man higher up" to whom the undertaking was intrusted never may be fully established. From a Republican source it is learned that the managers of the colonization scheme have . no connection with either the main 1 Republican headquarters in New York, J over which William R. Wilcox pre- f sides, or the Western branch, of j which Elvin T. Hert is the manager. t If the book agent happens to be a woman, a man has less chance of escape.?Fremont (Neb.) Tribune. , Maybe Denmark would be willing i to trade us the islands for our North J Pole.?Duluth (Minn.) Herald. t [FRO! | IN UP | UNION '{ NOV I j The Greatei Gathe t 14 . . BI< t I 30 COP I ROYAL ITALIi | HORSE RACES t OTI t Special Rates on ? & For Premium Bool* I R. F. AI. I Un SWorn Out? (I No doubt you are, if II you suffer from any of the II numerous ailments to g ? which an women are sub- Kl ject. Headache, back- ^9 ache, sldeache, nervousness, weak, tired feeling, wr are some of the symp- ^ 9% toms, and you must nd m I yourself of them in order | 9 9 to feel well. Thousands 9 9 of women, who have I E 9 been benefited by this 9 I remedy, urge you to I II TAKE | aCardui8 11 The Woman's Tonic |? BMrs. Sylvania Woods, g of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: | I "Before taking Car dui, II I was, at times, so weak I II could hardly walk, and the pain in my back and ? head nearly killed me. K After taking three bottles Wjk l| of Cardui, the pains dis- Iff 11 appeared. Now I feel as II II well as lever did. Every II 11 suffering woman should I ? || try CarduL" Qetabottle jg 11 today. E-68 | 1 MONEY TO LEND on FARM LANDS ?300 to $10,000?Twenty years time. See J NO. K. HAMBLIN Lawyer Office 2nd door East of Postoffiee. If. Jttggg"? TNAOI MARK PILE REMEDY s a scientifically prepared medicated >aste in tubes for proper use; also tablet for internal use in same packi(?e. A remedy which you can use yourself. Sold on its merits. Ask is. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. Slymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. C. 1m Quinine That Baas Nat Affect The Heatf lecause ol It* tonic and laxative effect. I.AXAriVK BROMO QU IN INK t a better than ordinary >uinine and doe* not cauae nervouaneae nor . Inflng in head, Xemember the tall name and ook lor the aieaatnre ol B. W, OROVK. IS* TTTTI nrVWTi uc i Hon con T* T T T7* r? T JL JL 1 H/ O 1 \jr C0UNT1 , S-9-lO, jt Midway Di red at Counts GSHOV\ WCESSIC AN BAND?2 F 1 ? MOTORC YCLI 1ER ATTRACTIO All Railroads?Ask Yc L and Other Informatio STON, JE ion, South Carol! GET THE HABIT ~^~G s| THE VI ? "THE GROW 0 OUR : SPECIAL DOLL ^ COMI 1 WEDNESDi o We have prepared an | Bargains for this day. S H Read carefully this ad. an 2 Wednesday, I\J< < tr 12c Dress Gingham, 12 yards for . . .$1.00 u tzj 12c Canton Flannel, H 12 yards for . . . $1.00 H One Dollar Value u Men's and Ladies' o - . - ^ ^ ^ 0 sweaters, z ior . . tl.UU Extra Special?One yard-wide Best 10c Sea Island, 20 yards for $1.00 Ladies' Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats, worth up to $3.50, a Wednesday Special $1.00 /. O ~ ? One dollar off en all j this salesday, excepting ^ above. h Featuring "American L good as the name) for la t_ and $3.50. G Leonard, Shaw & Dea cs kind) for men at old prl I We want you to rem* f- stock of Ladies' and C ^ Coat Suits, Dress Good ?c Hats is supreme and x also that owing to our < w selling practically everyl ? OUR MOTTO: Satisfacti c? S THE VI o S. Krasooll, Prop. HE GR GET THE HABIT ? G tme INTY I f 1 fair) 1916 I ; T isplay Ever / Fair _ I T S . . 14 | >NS 30 | REE ACTS 2 I J RACES AND | INS | | >ur Ticket Agent X n, Write or Phone X U Scc'y | na A O TO THE WONDER BONDER rlNG STORE" H ivnrvT - JULSALE DAY i !S ON 2 \Y, NOV. 1 i * o array of exceptional Big o lee our window display. H d save your dollars for ov. 1st Specials H | Men's Soft Up-to-date ts Hats, worth up to $3.00, Wednesday ^ Special $1.00 o One FuH Dress Dollar ^ Shirt and one $2.50 ? Derby Hat for . . .$1.00 ? 90 Ladies Sample Shoes, values up to $3.50, your pick for . . . $1.00 | One 50c all Wool Knit Auto Hood, one Wool Knit _ Child's Saque, and ' nA...* ? r>:.1?- ->C~ mi ji uwja UI vill 5 / DV u Sweater, all for . . $1.00 " H tc ^.chases of ?10 during w those articles mentioned s Girl" Shoes (a shoe as R idies at old prices, $3,00 ~ H in Shoes (of the better ces, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. "0 ;mber that our immense H hildren's Coats, Ladies' 0 s. Millinery, Shoes and H up-to-date. Remember m ;arly purchases, we are & thintf of. no advanced nrlm - 3 en or Your Money Back o ONDER I 50 OWING STOIE" Union, S. C. O TO THE WONDER