The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 22, 1917, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
I DR.
TO SP1
Dr. Geo. R.
speakers on
d
First Bapti
Night, Nov.
The Subject of the
Th
New Dis<
of Alc<
Dr. Stewart is 01
of the world, and is c
the Anti-Saloon Le
speaker and you will
will be no admission
Corr
Who Has I
'
Land for Sale. A
At Union Court House on Salesday.
December 3 1917.
We will sell all that certain tract e
of land lying in Pinckney Township, c
Union County, known as the Henry f
Johnson place. Bounded by land of v
B. B. Going, Gilliam Haney, Geo. W. p
Going, E. O. Allen and Buck Moore, >]
containing 113 acres more or less. e
Terms of sale: One-half cash, the v
remainder in twelve months, secured *
by bond and mortgage of the premises, f
The purchaser to pay for papers and s
pay all cash if desired. y
J. G. Going, t
E. V. Going, . s
Geo. W. Going. ^
47-2t-Thurs. c
"We are used to fighting the r
world," says a German editor. They 1
may suffer the fate of the mule whose t
owner ta.ught him to get used to going
without eating. a
SHERIFF'S DELINQUENT LAND [
SALES FOR TAXES.
s
By virtue of Sundry executions di-p
rected to me, I will sell before the s
Court House door in Union, Union r
County, S. C., during the legal hours i
of Sheriff's Sales, in December, 1917, j
it being the 3rd day of the month, the ]
following described property, to wit: e
One tract of land in Union school ^
district No. 1, belonging to Adams &
Floyd, containing seven hundred acres r
more or less, and bounded as follows: p
Bounded on the north by lands of J. *
B. Betenbaugh; on the West by Abra- r
ham Humphries; on the east by Mrs. r
Sallie Davis, and on the South by c
Mrs. Bernice Edwards. T
/ "Also? ^
One tract or parcel of land in Go- ,
shen Hill township containing seven
acrep more or less, and belonging to
J. S. Spearman, an island bounded by *
the waters of Enoree River. s
"Also? 1
One lot of land in Fishdam Township,
belonging to Willie Porter, ]
known as lot No. 9, said lot running |
at stake on Chester Avenue, running
east 90 fe$t, thence south 400 feet,
thence west 90 feet, thence north '
394 feet, said lot situated near town 1
of Carlisle, S. C., known as the Wil- 3
lie Porter lot. 1
Also? I
One bay mare mule belonging to <
J. B. Miller, levied on and to be sold .
for taxes for fiscal year 1916. Terms J
of sale, cash.
J. HAY FANT,
Union, S. C. Sheriff.
November 17, 1917. 22-3t-Tues. :
There is no need for an undue quan- <
tlty of boasting. Uncle Sam's purposes
can be best achieved by speaking
softly, moving fleetly and hitting 1
like a pfledriver.
The amateur gardener should be
warned against that optimism bom of
Ignorance that will plant eggs in the
backyard and expect them to grow.
TEW
EAKIN1
Stewart, one of the n
the American Platforr
eliver an address in th
ist Church,
29, Thanksi
Lecture will be I
e I
coveries I
ohol I
ie of the foremost Tei
me of the strongest me
ague of America. H
[ miss much if you far
charge to this Lecture
\ Great Message
Vorthy and Unworthy
Leaders of Farmers
There are many wrongs to be rightd
in this world, many oppressors to
urb; but we must fight not in hatred
or the wrong-doer but in love for the
wronged; not in the hatred of the opiressor
but in love for the oppressed
?he leaders whose names are enshrind
in the hearts of mankind are those
vho have battled in this spirit. Linoln
fought slavery not out of hatred
or slaveholders but in love for the
laves; Lee fought Grant not that he
lated the North but that the loved
he South. And so in the battle to
lecure a juster share of the world's
vealth for labor as compared with
apital, I do not believe that the Alnighty
will let complete success come
intil we go forth not to pull down
he rich but to lift up the poor.
I have been worried a good deal
ibout this because our Southern farners
often seen inclined to follow
eaders with a gospel of hate and
uspicion rather than one of love and
>rotherhood. If hearing a man's
ipeech leaves you hating mankind
n nro rotVinv tVion lAtfinr* if Ar
f reading an editor's paper leaves
'ou hating mankind more ather than
oving it more, that speaker or that
editor is not the right sort of man to
ollow. I know a man right now, a
nan who I believe began life with a
rreat passion to help the downtrodden,
>ut who has become embittered and
low uses his really great talent to
nake one class hate another class,
me sect hate another sect, and who
ireaches suspicion of nearly every>ody
and love of hardly anybody. I
mow another man whose heart seem<
o be right but who has seemingly
jrooded over the wrongs our farmers
suffer until he has lost faith in .mankind.
We need more faith in our fellows,
Let's not believe that among the rich
;here are many who are consciously
lishonest. They have more than their
ihare, but most of them got it by
methods recognized by law and not
yet condemned by mankind, and the
Fault is not that they are bad at heart
that they haven't realized that in providing
wealth for their families they
are condemning other men's families
to want. We must fight that such injustice
may be corrected, but let us
oa lira kotro ooi/1 nftt. in Vl
for the rich but i nlove for the poor?
in love for the toil worn wives anc
mothers who need more comforts, ir
love for aspiring boys and girls wh<
need a better chance in the world.?
The Progressive Farmer.
War is a bad business, but it needn't
be bad for business in this country i]
everyone win remain calm and keej
active.
'ART I
UNION!
lost brilliant |j
n today will P
Thursday
giving Day
i
]
nperance Advocates f;
in ever sent out by
e is really a great 1
I to hear him. There <
k/Ian |
: For You.
__
Time of Year When I,
We AH Need a Tonic.
FIFTY CENTS WORTH, OF ACID
IRON MINERAL CONCENTRATED,
CHEAPEST AND BEST
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
Anaemic, run dwn, nervous? men and
women, past twenty-five will find the
most economical tonic and medicine
for the blood to be just ordinary medicinal
iron, highly concentrated. It is
not only most economical but strong,
a half teaspoonful in a glass of water
being the usual dose.
Any druggist has Acid Iron Mineral
and a fifty-cent or dollar bottle of
Acid Iron Mineral will go from two
to ten times as far as other weaker
iron preparations. In buying Acid
Iron Mineral concentrated, the u>er
should remember that it is just a
natural highly concentrated product
and therefore contains no cathartics
or laxatives to upset and stimulate
the bowels as so many preparations
do.
We all need more or less iron this
time of year to enrich the blood. Another
advantage of this natural product
is that it helps digestion and appetite
and the kidneys show its effects
quickly. *
If skin is pimply, sallow and pallid,
and blood is full of uric acid and other
poisons which cause so much pain,
rheumatism, etc., the reader should
mix a teaspoonf i of ^cid Iron Mineral
in a glass f -valor after each
meal for a short while.
War Produces Industrial
Activity in Java.
Batnvia, Netherlands East Indies,
October 17.?The war seems to have
given an impetus to industrial development
in Java. One notable instance
, is the extension of the Bandoeng qui,
nine manufactory, which is to be completed
by January next. When the
, daily output has been raised to 2,000
. kilograms it is expected that it will
, be possible to work the entire cin,
chona-bark crop of Java, thus obviat,
ing the necessity of shipment to
. Europe and effecting an enormous
, saving of cargo space. Such new inI
dustries as an ink manufactory and
. varnish works hav been established.
I
j The British in Mesopotamia coni
tinue to capture places we never
heard of that are several miles from
other places we never heard of, also.
A Harvard professor says American
t literature will quicken with the war.
t It is becoming so quick already that
) the press can scarcely find space for
the output.
Meeting of Baseball
Leagues Next Tuesday.
Proposal to Change the Whole Map
of Organized Baseball the
Center of Interest.
Lousiville, Ky., Nov. 10.? (Correspondence
of the Associated Press)?
What promises to he the most important
meeting of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues
in several years will begin next Tuesday
and continue three days.
Interest will center largely about
proposals to change the whole map of
organized baseball so far as the minor
leagues are concerned, and as the
plan will meet opposition the sessions
may develop into exciting affairs.
In this connection the proposal
about which the greatest amount of
gossip has centered and which seems
likely to produce the bitterest controversy
is the plan to form a new organization
from parts of the American
Association and International
League. The proposed league would
include Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus
and Toledo from the American
AcQncinfinn nntl Tnrnnfn T^nffnlA
Newark and Baltimore from the International
League. The four clubs
in each league which would be left
out in the cold under this arrangement
are expected to furnish all the opposition
to the project of which they are
capable.
In addition demands will be made,
it is said, by interests in the Western,
Pacific Coast, Texas, Three I and Central
Leagues, the Southern Association
and several other organizations
for a relignment of thc\- territories.
Among the specific changes said to
be desired is the addition of Shreveport,
a Texas League city, to the
Southern Association, and the transfer
of Seattle from the Northwestern
League to the Pacific League.
In addition to these changes others
would probably be forced by the success
of any effort to form a new comaination
from parts of the American
Association and International League,
otherwise there would be no berths
for some of the best minor league
towns in the country.
Preceding the meeting of the National
Association of Professional
Baseball leagues, the Western League
will hold a meeting tomorrow. The
Three I and Central League will also
foregatehr. The American Association
will hold its annual meeting
i ucau<i^( UII wuitii uu^ one ixauuimi
Board of Arbitration will he in session.
A movement may be launched to
suspend operations in several smaller
minor leagues until the close of the
war. Practically every organization
from the big American Association.
International and Pacific Coast
leagues down, suffered seriously last
season. Twentytwo minor leagues j
started the season and only about
half of them finished. Only five
leagues went through without changes
in their circuits.
The blows to the minors began to
fall early in the season. The Virginia
league disbanded May 15. Two
days later the North Carolina league
gave up and three days later saw the
finish of the Georgia-Alabama circuit.
Early in June the Central-Texas league
gave way. The Dixie league and
the Northern Association suspended
early in July. The Three I league,
which had weathered all kinds of conditions
for seventeen years, was
obliged to suspend on July 8. The
Northwestern league held on for a
week longer and the Central Association
managed to continue until
August 7.
The Western league was forced to
change its alignment and split its
_
season in ?juiy to slit ujj new mvcicnt.
Even the American Association began
to slash expenses early in the season
because of the heavy losses due
to postponements, resulting from unseasonable
weather conditions.
Presidents of several minor leagues
in the middle west are whole-heartedly
in favor of putting baseball in the
shelf for a year and possibly two.
They favor releasing all players and
starting new at the close of the war
on a less expensive operating basis.
Continuation of present splayes of
minor league players, they contend,
is out of the question. The unsettled
conditions in the minors, however, arc
not entirely due to the war in the
league, in the opinion of Harry W.
Stahlefer, president of the Central
league. He believes the small, inexpensive
motor car has seriously cut
down the attendance in the'smaller
cities.
"From my study of the situation,
I have concluded that the factory
worker, who, in former years spent
a quarter or fifty cents fo a seat in
a baseball park on Sunday, has bought
a small automobile which takes his
spare money. We usually counted on
these patrons for regular Sunday bus
iness. But now instead of going to a
ball game, he takes his family for a
ride in the country. And at presept
day prices for necessities after this
fellow gets through buying motor supplies,
he has nothing left to lavish on
baseball.
"Golf also is a contributing causeMen
who used to patronize baseball
I
THE UNIVE
jf ! It is most important who
|| mechanical attention that
|| the authorized Ford deuh
!; sure of havinjr repairs ant
genuine Ford-made materi
I || about Ford cars. So brin
. jl satisfaction is guaranteed.
I<< at all times and Ford cars
! about $345; Touring Car $
i Car $595; Sedan $1545; On
?all f. o. b. Detroit.
J. L. 1
J. W.
P. B. <
FRETFUL 'BABIES
MEED A LAXATIVE
When your baby is cross and fretful
the chances are it is constipated and
that a mild laxative is all that is necessary
to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that is sold in drug stores und-r the
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It docs not gripe and 13 free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; children
like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this simple,
inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any of the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle can be obtained,
free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington,
St., Monticello, Illinois.
in Evansville, ind., my home, are takinp
exorcise themselves instead of
watchinp hall players pet it."
A. R. Tearney, president, of the
Three I leapue, will lead a movement
at the national association meetinp
for a re-classifieation of all minor
leapues and a reduction in the membership
of the National Hoard of Arbitration.
Tearney wants the membership
of the hoard slashed from its
present number of eleven to three"The
board is unwieldy," he said.
"Its members, presidents of leapues
and in some instances former presidents
who are entirely out of basehall?are
scattered all over the country.
If an important piece of lepislation
resuires immediate action, it
sometimes takes weeks for the issue
to he submitted to the entire board.
"It is my purpose to propose a
National Board composed of throe
men either to serve with salary or
volunteer their services. They could
devote their entire time to the minor
league situation. The National Commission
has hacked me in my recommendation."
There are thousands of Americans
who would he perfectly willing to
have their incomes limited to $100,000
if means could he provided for attaining
that maximum.
Volunteer gardeners are showing
commendable patriotism, but the results
might be better if some of them
would study the subject of gardening
a little more before beginning uperations.
FOR nearly thirty
years there has been
no change in the formula,
quality or price of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
In snite of the crreatlv
L to ? -*v
increased cost of manufacture
and heavy war
taxes, the formula,
quality and price will
continue unchanged.
| A.U Druggists
j 50CtS. <TwoSlze.)$l.()0
IMEBHS' I II "
T^d/ !
RSAL CAR |
n your Ford Car requires f;
you place it in charge of
ir, because then you are
1 replacements made with m .
als by men who know all !
^ your Ford to us where i
Prompt, efficient service ::
if you wish to buy: Run- ;j ,
360; Coupelet $.r)0.">; Town ( i
; |
BOLTON. Union. 1
LIPSCOMB. Joncsville. \
O'DELL, Whilmire.
vu-.., f
economically operated K
5 plant will do for you on _
your farm.
Vou will admit that here ~ '
. at last is a practical T
: plant that will give you
i all the advantages that
electricity offers?that
! will make yc u independent
of the city. >
Electric light?clean, cool,
1 safe?for your home and ?
your barns.
Electric power tor all your
light machinery? It
pays for itself in time
and labor saved.
HOMK UOHT AM)
I'OWKit COMPANY,
Charlotte, N". C\
PHi'L
The bureau of standards has found
that better glass melting pots can he
made of clays found in the United
States than of clays imported from
Germany, heretofore considered necessary.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Lipscomb-Lrittlejohn
Company, held in the
office of the company at Jonesville,
S. C., on October 1, 1917, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved, That the Lipscomb-Littlejohn
Company, a corporation doing
business under charter issued by the
Secretary of State for South Carolina,
is hereby dissolved."
"Resolved, further, that J. W. Lipscombe,
the President of the said corporation,
be and is hereby authorized
to take the legal steps necessary for
having the charter annulled and the
corporation disbanded."
In conformity with the foregoing, I
hereby give notice that such application
will be made to the Secretary of
State for permission to carrv out. tVi?
resolutions as aforesaid.
(Signed) J. W. Lipscomb,
44-4t. President. ,
Let the srhoolmarms teach the
young idea how to shoot and Uncle
Sam will teach the young finger how
to pull the trigger.