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THE UNION TIMES f PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY r THE UNION TIMES COMPANY 8 TIMES BUILDING. MAIN STREET d BELL PHONE NO. 1 b LEWIS M. RICE ?Editor 1 f Registered at the Postoffice in Union, ^ S. C. as second class matter. c SUBSCRIPTION RATES f One Year $1.50 t Six Months .76 t Three Months .40 , (1 ADVERTISEMENTS h One square, first insertion $1.00 Every subsequent insertion .50 FRIDAY, 0(T0RF:R lit. litlT. h i MEM HER <?F \SSO( I ATKl) I'UKSS t . 1 The \ssocialcd I'ress is evchisively entitled t<> !lit* use i'or republication ' ol all news dispatches credited to it or I' not otherwise credited in this paper t and also the local news published herein. ~??????______ ?r f If the alleged brutal treatment of N a private by order of Capt. Howard N E. Sullivan at C'amn Wads worth last c Saturday be true, it should result ' in Capt. Howard's beinp reduced to 1 ranks and otherwise punished. F. J. I'arham says the only differ- / ence he can see between a $50 bill ^ and a $'50 Liberty Bond is the fact that you pet paid for keepinp the bond and pet not a cent for keepinp the bill. Think on this, citizen?and o buy a bond, one?and more if you can. ^ It is reported that the Germans, V in capturinp Oesel Island, captured ?. therewith much booty. Perhaps it will s be the spoils of war, not the Russians, a that will administer defeat. Armies have been destroyed before in consequence of rich booty. P . ii We have recently received several p "newsy" letters, letters that we would f delight to publish. The only trouble ^ is there was no way for us to tell who wrote the letters. They might be h "faked" news, so far as we know, and ii we would have no way of protecting 11 ourselves in the matter. Your name a p does not need to be published, but , you must let us know who writes, if s communication goes in. i _ v With our daily we hope to prac- l tically supplant the handbill in Un- s Ion and Union county, for we can dis- 1 tribute the advertisement and sell a the space it occupies for less than f it would cost to print the "dodgers", s to say nothing of distributing them. s You pay two or three dollars for a ' thousand "dodgers", then two or three j i'> gci niL-iii uiswioutea, and at tor () all, many of them may find their way J into a gully or trash pile. If you Jit- ' tempt to mail them you would spend ' ten dollars for the stamps alone, to (1 say nothing of licking a thousand t stamps, buying and addressing and J' sealing a thousand envolopes. Let us us show you a better way and a less expensive way?the "new way." Thn - ...v, iui >mci ivttpuig U gOOUiy hare of war profits, and it is but ^ just that he invest something in liberty Bonds. To be sure he has long had an up-hill fisrht, he has been r used and abused no little. But, at ' last, his inning has conic. It would ( i>e a generous thing now for him to ;i show loyalty to the government. And, v it is a fact that one of the best ways the farmers of the country can maina tain their new-found freedom lies in purchasing heavily of Liberty v Bonds. It will be vastly better for the ^ i\ farmer in the future if farmers buy up these bonds than it will be if men ( of wealth buy them. The element |( of people that is the largest creditor e of the government when the war is n over will surely have the reins of the j. government. Why not? It has been #| and will he that way to the ernl of i< time. Let the farmers he large hold- s ers of these bonds and we will hear ^ nothing of the farmer's oppression ^ when the war is oer. ^ The necessity last year of raising ood and feed stuffs was great, the oming year it is going to be vastly greater. This is no evil thing to bring iespair to the hearts of the people iut a real blessing in disguise, foi t makes an open door of success or the farmer who will heed the varning and plant plenty of these rops. There will be no low price arm products for a good many years o come. The day of opportunity foi he farmer who is wide awake, has awned at last. Those who pay nc eed to this warning will be the losrs; it is hard to get people of any ailing to look ahead but the farmei ins developed the habit of not look ng ahead and he has also developet he habit of not paying any attentior o advice given. He is constantly DOkimr for a solfivh mntiuo flu,I irompts the advice. This is one thru hat the farmer should have an opei nind and heed the advice given. II ernes not only from every newspapei nit from our government, from stu lents of history, from agriculturist: if experience and the lessons of this ear impress the same lesson. TO OI K CORRESPONDENTS. We beg to say to each of our wor hv correspondents that we hope the} vill write often, very often, if then s any item of news to send us. Sine* icginning the publication of our dai y paper wo have room and to span or all the live Union county new: ve can get. Sometimes heretofore ve have had to crow out letters o orrespondents for lack of room 'here is no such lack now. Send ir he news, often, very often, just as ften as there is anything to tell. Editorial Clippings EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. The Union Times now appears evry day. Hence, better days.?The fate. When an American political from Wisconsin compares himself with )aniel Webster one is justified in asuming that false modesty is not mong his vices.?News and Courier. Farmers are now receiving war rices for their cotton. It is nothless than their duty to invest n ortion of their war profits in Libery Bonds. The farmers are more pros>erous than anybody else in the louth, and their prosperity is a diect result of the war. It is to bt orne in mind that they are not f*ivntf the government a cent by buyiij; bonds; rather they are making n excellent investment paying foui ier cent interest. It is a splendid waj o lay aside some savings, and at tht ame time help to win the war. Monej s the great factor in the presenl rar. The several million allied troops ighting in the trenches cannot lu ustained except hy the expenditure ol nillions of dollars in supplying am nunition and equipment. The prob ible reason for the present great of ensive, which has been pushed wit I o much success, is American inonej ubscribed during the last Ijibertj oan. Heretofore it has not been pos ibio for the Allies to launch an of ensive and keep it up for the lacl it' ammunition. The entrance oi America with her millions has ena led the British and French to ge der.ty of munitions. We can read th? esult in the papers every day. Kv ry dollar invested in bonds hasten: he end of the war.?Bamhcre* Her ll(1- " Meaning Me? Hv Ahhie Karwell 1'rnwn of th< Vigilantes). "Waste nothinp! Save, scrimp )inch, for the common pood!" Meaning me? Why me? You rich man, who earned a lot o nonev, (fairly or not)?it is hart ines that you may not do with as yoi dense now; isn't it? You don't lik< o he told how little you oupht to eat ind how much you oupht to save vhen you can "afford" to have wha 'ou want when you want it. Do you' Hut don't you see, sir. This war's n upsetting thing, everything's hanged. This isn't the same worh ve were living in three years ago. W< lave walked into n new problem Toney has lost its comparative valu< or a bit. On crude necessities bant he hopes of nations; beef, Hour, p-aso cue?stuir of Life and Victory?ar( :rowinpf scarcer all the time. Yoi nay be "rich" but you've no more ijtht to be careless of the world'f ood than has your poorest clerk. Yoi nd he are equally dependent on the =ssues of this war. You are in the ame lifeboat, and rations are scarce rou must save and pull together. The bit* 'you are called to do for your ountry may be a bit of self-denial Veil, the brave boys are fiphtin^ for ' you and yours at the front. You've i got to hoard up the supplies at home r to keep them strong1 and winning. We've got to send life to our suffering ' Allies. The world is starving, do you 5 see? No matter how swell a chef " you have, he must not load youT tai bio with goodies. It isn't decent. , Save- scrimp, pinch for the common larder. Use your surplus to buy Liberty Bonds. ; "No more joy-riding! Save the gas. olene!" Meaning me? Why me?" You poor man, who saved and scrimped and pinched to buy a motor' car for self and family?it's*hard lines that you can't do as you please with r it now; isn't it? What's been the use . of respectable thrift anyhow, if you can't have the fun of it now? Fun! Don't you see, man? We're ' up against it hard. It's life itself we 1 have to worry about; not mere com forts or luxuries. Can't you do with^ out a few joy-rides when Europe has lost all joy? The sunnlv of i?asol?n? is millions of gallons short for the 1 demands of aeroplanes, ambulances, t trucks, tanks ami countless machines that are fighting your cause in this war. There is no gasolene at all, t hey say, to be had for new cars in England. Old cars are limited to 5 about seven gallons a month. What would happen to self and family if our a?mv should run seriously short of petrol? This may bo if Americans - keep on with extravagant joy-riding. , Death-riding it will be . Every gallon of gasolene counts. Save it, for Victory! Put the cash you were going to send into Liberty Honds. You'll - be glad later on. 2 We used gaily to think that there _ . was plenty enough of everything in T the good old world, if you had the ' price. Now we know better. Price is not everything when there isn't . stuff to buv. We've got to save?-ev- ~ i F i erything. And finance the State. . If you are not careful with what you have, America may be lost. You can't be selfish now. _ Meaning you, meaning everyone of F | us! ' So long as you aspire, other will conspire?so long as you try others will vie. ? I TO THE PEOPLE OF UNION AND UNION COUNTY I I am doing my bit in taking the ? management of an optical department, F relieving two good Americans who ' went "to make the world safe for democracy," hence it will he impossi- _ : ble for me to be in Union this fall. I thank the good people of Union r and County for their past patronage. , I have the names and prescriptions of , the glasses I fitted for the last 18 ^ years and if any of you don't get tho _ satisfaction of the glasses I fitted, or ^ " if the frames are faulty, please send the glasses to me (enclosing return I" postage) and I will exchange the ? - lenses, frames, or both, free or charge. R If you break your glasses send them . to me. Will duplicate at a great sav, ing to you. If you come to Atlanta * , come to see me; 1 am at your com- F mand. Respectfully, I. E. CRIMM. Atlanta, Ga., 6;"?-69 Whitehall St. ; F t | SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | a ^ FOR RENT?Good two-horse farm. _ Seven-room dwelling, all necessary outbuildings. Good water. * See A. E. Gillmore, Santuc, S. C., or write W. A. Fridy, Greenwood, S. C. F FOR SALE?Buppry and Wapron Harness. Peoples Supply Co. 'OR RENT?Cottape on N. Church ? street near J. E. Kirby's. Citizens F Real h.state & Loan Company. ' fUK SAl.l'J?Ked Rust Proof and Appier Oats. Peoples Supply Co. i - FOR SACK A few Children's Desks , at $">.00 each. Cooper Furniture , Exchange. Also solid walnut re- ? t built Extension Dining Table, $1.00 r, > the foot, H ft. and 12 ft. FOR SALE?Good gentle horse. ApJ ply to Mrs. Laura Holcombe. lt-pd. _ FOR SALE?Sanitary Iron Folding W Reds, with mattress to lit, only 5 $20.00 .worth $30.00. Cooper Furr tilt ii vn Ii'w.Ko^? Ot M.?. Oi TT_ ?". v/ ? M luaui oi., uii" ion, S. C. ? ? p, i TRY DR. IIUIET'S HAIR TONIC for ? t ho falling out of hair and you will , rejoice at the results. At the Palmetto Drug Co. p , FOR SALE?Small farms located in one-fourth mile of Monarch and Ottaray Cotton Mills, suitable for truck and dairy farming. John A. Kant Real Estate Co., or see J. Roy Kant, Ijockhart, S. C., or D. F. Gilliam, Union, S. C. 42-4t. i Wool Is One Dol These Are Timi About 200.000.000 ; purpose since April?Na We saw the condii tunities. We sought out whose lines are sold excl These Arc The Nationa The price has rem and we are ready to si the above prices. We have the Largest and T _i ERCHANTS* free theatre tickets no longer good at Edisonia. 2-0 | WO GOOD 1-IIorse farms and store- ! house at Lockhart Junction for rent. i Apply to I). Jean Whitlock. Good ! opening for right man. lt-pd. OR SALE?One 11)17 twin-cylinder, .'{-speed, Excelsior Motorcycle; perfect condition; big bargain. See Ernest Foster, Union, S. C. 41-4 OR SALE?Thirty pair mated pigeons. The Crescent Mammoth Homers; cost $2 a pair. Will sell the lot for $35. J. J. Wilburn, Mars Hill, N. C. 41-5-pd WILL OFFER FOR SALE on Salesday in November my land 3 miles from Union and 2M? miles from Buffalo, situated on Buffalo Creek. Good dwelling houses on land. J. B. Miller. 41-3 _ ??* ')R SALE?Drag Harrows. Peoples w Supply Co. u 01 3ST?'Possum dog, black and tan ** legs, gray mouth and feather tail. Answers to name of "Rock", near Buffalo Saturday night. $3 reward will be paid for safe delivery of dog. Write or phone J. Lt Dog- s gert, Buffalo. OR THAT COUGH and Sore Throat take Dr. Huiet's Cough Sjrup. At the Palmetto Drug Co. rANTED?Someone to saw a quantity of pine lumber at Goshen Hill. State price for sawing and also for logging and sawing. L. G. Young, Box 32G, Union, S. C. 41-4 10NEY on real estate on long and easy terms. J. E. Minter, Financial Cor. Union County. EM EMBER nothing but Druggists compound your prescriptions at the Palmetto Drug Co. 'OR SALE?Ferns of all kinds and all sizes, potted. Apply to Sara L. Humphries, Phone 332-J. 34-tf OR SALE?Old Hickory Wapons. Peoples Supply Co. 42-2t. XlJ KINDS Oh1 DRUGS can be had at the Palmetto Drutf Co. OR SALE?1917 Ford Touring Car, seat covers, one extra tire, $350.09. R. H. Neshitt Auto Co., 13 Main St. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE?One Four-Ninety Chevrolet Tourinjr Car. T? 12A.J in Kiiuu cumiiiion. win sen or trade. Julian E. Hughes. 40-4 OR SALE?Fifty acres of farm land within half mile of corporate limits of the city of Union. In good state of cultivation. Ten to twelve acres of fine bottom land. One acre Wl in alfalfa. Balance in cotton and corn. For further information see S. M. 1 lice, Union, S. C. Pe OAD COAL! Buy your winter ta supply now. Good Coal at reasonable price. Let me figure with vou. J. W. Gilbert. 37-tf ou WANTED?A saw mill to cut 100,000 feet of lumber in Union county. Address J. T. Spears, 333 Green St., Augusta, Ga. 41-3 t.r, ????? ua OK KENT?Two furnished rooms without board. Apply Mrs. C. E. Storm, S. Church St., 41-lt. to E\ O YOU WANT all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables? Do you want all kinds of Home-Made Candies? ou Come and see us. You will find what you want and will he treated conrteously. I'hone No. 'M, A. Ker- th hulas, Candy Kitchen. m? 42-8t-4-d-w. sti lar and Twenty Five C es That Test The Ability ot Every pounds of Wool have been i turally! Why Try to Den> tions coming and took advt the best offerings from th lusively by us. Ily Famous Clothes Whose Price ained at $17. as usual durini low you the biggest stock : and Best Selected Stoc 'urnishings in the Count IEN, The Ol Sr. rerdlnand Kin*. a Haw Tor* CMr 1 rhere can be no (tronf, Tlforooi, iron men oman without Iron?Huxated Iron taken t icreaaa tha strength and andnranca of we int. In two waaka' tlma In many Instance on, whloh may Injure tha teeth, corrode tha tan rood. Take only organic Iron?Hunt* r all good drmrrleta. Milhous Drug Co., G Peoples Drug StOTe, P Winds Vary; Luzianne -Net ^ You d( ? make twc mZ|ANNE when y to',. J Luzianne > ever and *n^* co^e< : can reallj , , cOFruc | it- And ^ Rei^T??Vt?*\?* can today ' POUTtRSC'ROASTt*5 J uS* ^-^4 chances v tee protei The Luzianne Guarantee: go, get r 7f_ aftar fiQinrf "? J- ? __F B wnioniB nOW. E' of a can, you art; not satisfied in every reaped, your gro- gOOd jud cer will refund your money. Ask for p] The Reily-Taylor Com^ lit You can't dodge. v * ou can't hold a strong position ith strong opposition. A useful life can't he entirely ......f,.l ..?.i r uvvtui UIIU tuitlltx. Money will buy ammunition, but it kes men to raise crops. ( I You can't make a real success with- jj0] it making real enemies. acl * do You can t seem right to any if you sto n't seem wrong to many. jrt,f *?: lik< Lvery earnest man in every genat ion has paid the price of individlity. ski " ? is About time for the sultan of Sulu car declare war against Germany. p{lt rerybody else is in. an< ? Thi "A flower cannot blossom without ?0> nshine, and a man cannot live with- fee t love."?George P. Upton. me "Do you tell your husband every- a ing?" "No; he wont' listen to me a r :>re than three or four hours at a chi retch."?Boston Transcript. goc ents A Pound Merchant requir eor Military ' It? intage of our oppore big Manufacturers 1T7. Is Always Known. X the last few years, and best selection at k of Shoes, Hats y. _ _ a Kenaoie niydclu and Medical Anthor, says I nor beantlfol, healthy, rosy-cheeked hree times per day after meals will ak, nerroai, run-down folks lOO per a. Avoid the old forms of metallic i stomach, and thereby do more harm d XroBL" Zt Is dispensed in this dtp lymph's Pharmacy, almetto Drug Co., butfe4<f rerf "Jfe. >n't have to be a magician to ) pois ot cottee exactly alike ou use Luzianne. For ; is unvarying in character, always the same good-drinki. But?the only way you r know Luzianne is to drink that suggests your buying a \ Bear in mind, you take no vith Luzianne. The guarancts you to the very penny, ight to it and buy Luzianne very sip will confirm your gment and our good faith. rofit-9haring catalog. i|JJcoffee >any, KJew Orleans JASCARETS" FOR A COLD, HAD BREATH OR SICK HEADACHE *t for Liver and Kowels, for Biliousm'ss. Sour Stomach and Constipation. ict a 10-cent box now. ^urred Tonpue, Bad Colds. Indipe*11. Sallow Skin nn,l Mioo-oM.. II--.I les conic from a torpid liver and gged bowels, which cause your mach to become filled with undiitod food, which sours and ferments 5 garbage in a swill barrel. That's first step to untold misery?indiition, foul gases, bad breath, yellow n, mental fears, evervthin" that horrible and nauseating. A Caset tonight will give your eonstied bowels a thorough cleansing 1 straighten you out by morning, ey work while you sleep?a 10-eent : from your dru^^ist will keep you lintf good for months. Millions of n and women take a Cascaret now I then to keep their stomach, liver 1 howels regulated ,and never know niserahle moment. Don't forget the l<lren?their little insides need a >d, Kentle cleansing, too.