davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
GpbipislGnncllG Walltnnnt lnmipnrn

Ct. Saul, Minn - NIee1rId faif-
fiollo pobioisIGllnello pprpIi lunta
spii,nc fesfilpiiffoo mosten polIn.
Gobioiie2ia WinneiotosIa iInrote-
tam tulren lut1ta oino fllltee.s
t1utn1eon iooffa. IsbIoroin Dnfpd-
rist0Ild gisconlinir tpoItion olto-
leila ia Sltperinr-lGripellu oil mall
linn,it o1,faru nprsfD. Isblonoin
prnparistoIId of lutonllt Iiutto mao
bor ldhes ialon tperran.
RcchesteriSh, V1inn., ilnroitetaat,
ett0 anfara tllulin,nrsfn oihelltti
IIelI0 tpollillfoa ltietnllpien t,rbanliel,
roIloricn artpcstu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
Metiapal omarttut alpttamat tpimin=
tania

Ct. 9a1ll, Diinn. 0ultion
netlotpirostou iobtain s. 6. @eber
ilnlottou toltfof. / p. Iibettiipunid
% polpelrfIesfaon oIeipao n1iesrii
nretidpaloiDortioifIl Mi,rneioton full
liieen piiriln. Ct. 2otis, 5gois
Cocf, 2ofe ia ola sstasco founteisto
1nuooostorpof tdntGn .piirin.
9loutoticpbtioioen ilnroitetuor1 a.
lettotpou prlia lportiioitaun routa
tciben 1porii1le.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
ltnocu mnltumcrijGttildiicn ,,WaieS
tictm" enitmiinen malta.

@olfoiien Tabbcu linion s3ittni,
beain toir1istolle ilntoltetuon Splltt'.
alnptoni5ta, misid hbti6n lu,tto 56.
900 tonnin iuurl,isto uWaIesti'"
Tent gismorcf) laitpou porbnillnon
laitctoon fin,tocn; ,,Dtaie5tie~ mas
toa iofn ilthteesio fniffin toitpeitl
gsopcusennGtps on bptpin tpDbttto-
no. Goeoiosin ior,p,ltettiin 25 ioj-
nnln noee,ts" Mfolestic Iohtre
Solttbo1,tptonisfn Stem gorfiin foll,
fpfuIn 10 b.nG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
Gnllmmainen naismaiuri Go.
Gnfotasia.

elarf, g. Q. = is p. t. +. pi6e.
tpisid funnnlIi5ipooleisia fpaIittiin
faupnngin maIitrifii pnifnl[ifen Tor.
feafoltllut opettaiotar neiti Satire
Bicfles 0ostoebboffaina oil fofii
1liesbenfilod, 8. 6. grotpn ia s.
g. Sitlls.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
Vendjd antanut
pa$tduk$et1 init.
toutuneiIIe

Se'toof DADtti. "a ". VeftDQlt
fonlerensiin maboolIiiu,soet ndptti.
mat npt taos parGnnlilta. Riito
Wendldtt-Safirn iopilr1iRIesto on
| ioatu ipridDtetpfIi. 8ertdiGn mas.
lfots littoiitltneioen tpoatinrltfliiis
lptfa ie ehoolliIesti bnipdtIpp, ON
lmDosfin ionnlit oifaan ,uliu toitpei.
TO iiitn, etta tar1rd ilillrin @uropau
roltiomiesten fofous pnnistlnt ioa.
maan lotafin aifaan glrropon bp.
tuafli fiiben llrettlno WenGi1fin.
Wendi1n ipostans on ie,lraotpo:
uWenGIdn labetpsto on tarfosto.
nut niti IuurimnlalIa bliolella fit.
toirtiineiben baliitlSten ebootufiet
ieLlaiiina fltin ne otpot eIitetpt tpirai-
liiesia nootisia bltbtif. Is p:It1 ia
ia11alla aifao oIenl1ne nelttpoteIlut
ballitlttiemme fansia nGistd eb.
toista.
,,Wert1ion lGhetpsto on jit1 rnieItG
eta 1lpfpinen talo,rbellinen tilonnc
Menaldlld ia ne oIianbaarnt, iotfa
iiiGen ofpnt iobtaiteet, riittdipdsti Of.
felrttaipot Wenditidn nGbben faiffien
fen nelfoien anteeflia1tontiier, fit.
fen plldmainitu8in llootisIo elite.
taon, titnnllstonloIIa fen tpoatinlltf-
iet.
.8endNin lcibetp5to on fuiterfiu
tDnlmis menertadn asfelee11 etenrnln
fpiprnbflesla erilr1ieIiippfiieu ratfai.
llista ia iotpitta11lifesta ia Dpipdfl1p
lrtplit eriindiien ia toiien ia emit
mdiien fobban pIlGnoiniiltsio fit.
tcesTd, ebbollo ettd iotatpeIot ia jG-
lisid oleloat forfontofillt iolnoinflin
iiirretBt ferfortafiut faifista lpeIois-
ia eiitetiidn firialiilesti ia rabaIIisto
anllstltsto o1lnetoon Berl1i1Ile aut.
toofieen iitd forjoamaan nDfNlan
tolou6elliien tilanteenia nahoolIj.
llmntan lnbpesId aiosio.
,,aolnonnen li,ipitn toiieen foh-
toan lldb6en, iofo fosfee pI1Gmainlt.
flUa cbtoin, 0enaian bollitlts on
tpalnris polal1ttomoan entiIiIle omis.
taiilleen faniollistetltt tai pioGtetmA-
onloiilluoet fila eb6oIla, ettd 1flisldr
tanld on ma6ootonta elltiiiIle onrrsia.
iille dnnetaan tppoDtps bupGfIpttpjcIr
toaotilnu5ten mlfoan iofo molert@
pter puolien pbteiIestG iopirnufiestf
tot tosI0 fonferensiisio ilnnniteItu.
ien iopinntsten perustelIo.
,,Hahalllnen otpustus ulfonuaIai.
illto toboilta on eboottolnasti nGlttQ.
nldton @e,ldjdlt toIouoellilelle M
neIleenrofentamilelle, ia min fouon
tuin Ell ole uitodn toi,peita uubelleen-
rofentamiiesta MenajGn l6betnsto ci
fotio iDoituonia iGlDttoi naollecn
nelfoia, ioista ie ei tosfoan fnfe-
nei'i popauttanaan itfeadn.
pWeraidn Idhetpsto toi1poo, ettd
'elipdsti bmmdrrettdiiiin, bltolimotta
'iitd eta ie ndDtt6d ielipGsti oifeute.
tuIta, ettd WendiGn bo[litus eli moi
ottao postl,ulleen initdGn peltpofiI-
Itrflio eoeItoiienio ipelfoibin nGbben
ie on tpiroIIiiesti tllnniis.
tettu De jure aiianonaisten fpaItojcn
to6olta.
uSoiipoen, eta eoeIIGoIeipot efitrf.
Jet oltilDdt riittGfp0 pobia fesfuste.
luIen uubelleen nlfaniilefle, meiliii
on fiinnia ollo,
&eioan bptpin fuitliainen palpe.
Iijonne,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
2 jalfaa innla Hp1Iuis= =Wichiaanislo

Green Ban, isis, hubtif "a p.--
Goiffiolla pobjoliesio WiseonIlnisia
ia MicbieonisIa riebui onfaro litnu
mprsfp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iea,roa-
ntone mime fesfipiiffol1o. Monill
poifoin tnli lilnta alma fafIifilt inl-
fau iDahlposti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
aunaresii np5ntaa S1,000,000 tnl.
luien tnrinniieen.

@aibinaton, bubtif. "a D. =
aonoresiin ebltstofohlrone on pdGtta-
MT luorputtoa $t.0OO,O00 Risiisiip-
bi loofion tuIuier. toriltilliieen. Ro-
IJoin tl,llaan iafanfann beti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
gSenaia 10 paaipi tebneet ippimaf'cr

Nonnlo, hubtit. "a b. - Melluii.,
Observation-Disclosures eoistoiot oipot oil
lcfirioittoneet iopintuflen GotifaoniI'
fonsia. G5opiltlllfien n,lfoon leluli
tat ia nrultt roonolois-fatoliloiIet
ntunfit ia nlunot Taapot barlolttoa
l0betpstpot1 8endialld Tanlll1
fotiotoan nlerfitiefp1n Iito, etta Of.
feanppi,en Wendion firffo tuleluul-
Ilrubesio nhoistetdQn roolnalais-fato=
Iiloileen firffoon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25
Wiif1lei$id
uutl$id

@endion eSnstaiaf 6snoasi ia pii-
mat lnuantatna Staliau funinfaau
luond ipierailetnasia fnninfaan fnt=
insta. gSenaidn ebnstaiat uipat pc
rnuttaneet ipastanfienia liittoniu-
nsitten nuotftin. 9iansfan ebustaiat
piunt ebelleen Ilmaisiest cl hnuafip-
uanid Safiau ,nsnefteleG teboesiGaa
erifpisipbimnfien gScnGjan fansIa.
Hdnsfalaiiet nhfaamnt iutanpiman
niunlIa pttan baltnnnia iafialaiicn
9iuhrin alueen pafuttaafieen Safialta
iotafurtpaufiet. Ns0sfin iuaatii
Hansfa Safian petnnttamnan 9e-
naidn fansia tefemania ippimntien.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-25

8eapas'a On fuanaittn &erenifin
aifainen 8enaiGn iataministeri Ep-
ris Saninpo, jofa britt ipafipallafla
tmnfentna &endidn labetsst0u paa-
tnrtteeriin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
On Toting a Pistol
Anderson Daily Mail.

Anderson Daily Mail.
Capt. G. w. Sullivan's suggestion
that the next legislature enact a law
requiring the sheriffs in every county
in South Carolina to destroy, on the
first of every month, all pistols, guns,
knives and other weapons confiscated
from prisoners, by publicly breaking
them to pieces, so they could not be
used again, would, no doubt, reduce
to junk considerable artillery of one
kind or another, but there must come
ahout-sorne way-a greater incen-
tive for officers Of the law to take into
custody those who make gun-toting a
practice.
AS matters now stand men who car
ry guns ire seldom ever apprehended
until they, have used with deadly re-
suits, or have attempted 10 use their
guns. And this being the case it is
more than likely that along with the
thug who always goes prepared there
are great many men roting guns
who, If they felt sure that in doing so
they would .socner or later be arrested
and fined whether they induIged in any
fancy marksm anship or not, would
leave them of. In other words, the
law in respec! to carrying concealed
weapons doesn't seem to work very
we'll until the concealed weapons get
into action, and then-if the party in
dicted did, not succeed in committing
murder-the 'offense is tackled on to
the tail end Of the Indictment for as
sault and battery, rioting or some
thing like that.
Pistol .oting is menace, and Cap
tain Sullivan is not alone In his de.
sire to find some way TO effectively
stamp It out. The Charleston county
grand jury in their presentment, or
report, forsthe September term Of the
court Of general sessions had this to
say in reference to concealed weapons:
"Apparsn from the number Of in
dictments there still exists a crime
wave and iprgreat many instances 1t is
caused by the carrying Of concealed
weapons on the person. We urge upon
the Authorities to suppress this when
ever possibls."
L
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
The Innocents in New York

The Charlotte Observer.
What sort Of stuff do you suppose
it is that the New York Tribune says
it's city gave the distinguished gath
ering Of bankers there last week I?
"Small town" In telling OF how New
York did the honors and of how the
visitors enpoyed themselves, that pa
per says: THE happy thought Of our
New York bankers was 10 pretend
chat New York was a small Ameri-
can town and to welcome and enter
tain their guests with all the home
town stuff" 1t declares what is prob
ably fact, that "the bankers conven-
tion was, the most successful gather
ing Of the kind New YORK has seen
in many. years. and delivers itself OF
the opinion that "small town stuff did
quite as much as metropolitan splen-
dors in achieving that end" Which is
to say that the New Workers were
presuming that they were extending
cntert4 Qment to an aggregation, of
Rubesip would feel i'll at ease out
siaestH srssre of verdant rural
cy. The editor of The Tribune ought
to have put, himself under pilotage Of
some of these visiting bankers-these
,nnocents from the small towns of the
country-and he would have learned
more about his home town in sin;
gle nigh. than he could otherwise
have known in year. If there is
any place in the nation where the
average American banker is more at
home than in this same city of New
York, we would like to have it pointed
out. The passing off of small town
stuff" on the visiting bank man was
unquestionably roaringly brilliant
idea.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
His Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared

Nearly everybody in Gastonia and
vicinity either knows or has hesrd Of
J. F. Clsmmsr, the building contract
or, Of S11 East Third st. Not only
does Mr.. Clemmer rank Al a. a
builder, but he is also highly respec-
ted and esteemed as a man and cit
izen.a Mr.. Clemmer had suffered much
annoyance from rheumatism for O
year or more, and not being able to
find relief from other sources he An
ally resorted to Tanlac. But let him
tell his own story. Here is his state
ment: |"'"-,
IL was suffering from rheumatism
so badly IN my arm and shoulder that
I could hardly move. was In such
pain that it was almost impossible
for me to get anything done. 1t
had rendered me almost helpless and
as nothing did me any good, I became
very much depressed.
"My wife kept insisting that /
give Tanlac a trial and have been
thankful thousand times that finally
I took her advice. After I finished
by third bottle the rheumatism was
gone and while that has been a year
ago now I've never had the least
trouble since. I don't know what
Tanlac will do for others, but it GER
tainly did the work for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.
Tanlac is sold by Union Drug Store
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale

8 Shivar Springs located on the South
ern Railway between Columbia and
Union, 8. c., will be sold under an
Order Of Bankruptcy Court October
1S, 1922. 10 o'clock q. m, Union, s. C.
Terms cash. go,
3 The curative, and medicinal value of
these Springs have been widely adyef..
tised and thousands Of dollars have
been spent in advertising. The water
and ale bottled by the company are
known from Maine to Mexico. The
plant under Receivership and Trustee
ship operated, at profit, The location
Is, desirable with complete shipping
arrangements vt q minimum cost. The
sale Of this property offers fine op.
portunity.
& For further informa3ion, apply W
Jno. K Hamblip, Attorney ,for, Trus.
tees, OF w. 8. Nicholson, Trustee, TN
len, 8. C. s-2e; 10-6-eL10-l8-l8
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Water Hyacinth
Coming into its Own

Crowley, La, Oct. 12.-The South
ern water hyacinth, praised by the
beauty lover, hated by the navigator
of the bayous and dubbed nuisance
by the irrigation men, has proven its
right to live.
In Louisiana, this plant is choking
he smaller streams, blocking navi-
CATION, and where removed at heavy
cost, speedily returns even more
prolific. This liability can be con
verted into an asset, according to n
group Of chemists, who have prepar-
ed and displayed at the Chamber of
Commerce quarters here samples of
paper pulp, ether, alcohol, oil, tannin,
fertilizer, fre-proofing compound and
s'o"k food, all based on the hyacinth.
Whether this transformation can
be made at cost that will render
the process economically worth while,
is to be determined later. However,
the- enormous volume, rapid growth
and ease Of gathering insures cheap
1"ss in raw material, according to
hemists.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
psbt canosllatios,

NeSKs and.Ssourisr. -,s
The question of the eanesalation OF
the allis,i dsLs in obviously not one
to be settled in q few minutes. Il
is not . qusstion to be submitted to
popular vote. The vast majority Of
people are not competent to pass upon
it, for-it is a-vsry desp~and- complex
question Of, finance, which, however,
is not purely question Of finance,
but into which many other things en-
ter also.s The average man. without
special training or knowledge, who
Expresses doematic opinions as to
whether the debt should be cancelled
Or should not be cancelled is not real
" contributing to a helpful decision.
A decision is probably still in the
dim distance The question, now
ever, II not standing still. Within
the past two weeks or so there has
Leen distinct movement. Perhaps the
most Interesting development since
the bankers convention, has been the
declaration Of Senators Mckinley and
Spencer, both of them Republicans, in
favor of'concellation. These two SEN
ators came out for cancellation upon
their return tc this country from Eu-
rope. Neither of them had favored
the cancellation proposal prior 10
their European tour, so that it is fair
to assume that what they saw on the
other side of the water brought about
their change Of view.
This, however, Is no more than a
sign. It accomplishes nothing in it.
self. Taken with other signs point
ing the same way, it shows that the
cancellation question is not purely
academic as, up to short time ago,
it seemed 20 be. 1t indicates at least
an approach to a condition of affairs
which will permit of a really broad
and liberal study of the whole ques-
ton in an atmosphere which may al
low Of q solution calculated to ad-
vance the common good.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
'i5jj5j1jli7iI3Sj5Sii

Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and Lydia F.. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine anf improved every day.
/ do al my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. can ac-
complish as much in q day now as it
would have taken me week to do last
winter and try 70 Get every one know
to take your, meaicme 20 build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter az
testimonial n you like. MFRS. CHAs.
BAKER. "a Spencer Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost every iieighborhood there
are women who know Of tha value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken It and have been helped. Why
1on't you give II Q trialf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Speeders of Air
Itching For "Stick"

Detroit, Oct. IL (By the Associat-
ed Press) s).-Everything is in readi-
ness here for the speed classic of the
aueronautical world-the Pulitzer
races to be held at Selfridge Field, be
ginning Saturday. Months Of prep
aration finds entries as near mechan-
ically perfect as possible and veteran
pilots, some Of them aces, itching to
take the air.
Sixteen planes have been entered
by the United States army, in ad-
dition to a large number by the navy.
The army pilots and the planes they
will drive are as follows. r
Lieutenant Corliss C. Moseley,
Boise, Idaho, winner of the Pulitzer
trophy race at Mitchell Fled in 1920
a Verville-Packard. He was lieu
tenant and later captain in France.
being credited with the destruction
of enemy aircraft.
Lieut.. r. L. Maughan, Logan, Utah,
Army Curtiss, 375 h. p. He is Off
cially credited with having brough'
down four enemy airplanes and wears
a decoration. He is now on duty at
Mather Field, Mills, Calf. -,i
Lieut.. L. j. Maitland, Boiling Field,
Army Curtiss, a375 h. p. He has more
than 1000 hours of flying to his
credit. r'r1 AZ
+ rArmy-Loening; 500 h. e: sg!
Whitehead, an. engineer officer and
armament officer with the first pur-
suit group at Selfridge Field. He Is
a native Of Westphalia, Kansas. He
has credit of 1911 flying hours.
A similar plane by Lieut.. l.. D.
Schulze, Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla.
Captain o. D. Hunter, Thomas
Morse, 600 h. p. He won the desig-
nation of "ace" during the war.
Lieut.. Clayton Bissell, another
"ace," 600 h. p. Thomas Morse Pack
ard all metal monoplane. He is cred
tied with destroying seven enemy
planes during the war.
A $50 h. p. Verville-Sperry, Lieut..
f. H. Barksdale, Mitchell Field Of
ficer. He destroyed three enemy air
craft. He came from Goshen Springs.
Miss. Same type by Captain S..
Claire Stdeet, commander of the
Thirty First Aero Squadron in
France. He finished fourth in the
1920 Pulitzer race. In 1919 he COM
manded the Alaskan flying expedi-
ton from New York to Nome and
return.
Lieut.. Fonda B. johnson, Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Sperry $50 h. p.
airplane. He is a native Of Washing
ton, D. c.
An M. B. 3, Captain Burt E.
Skeel. He is stationed at Selfridge
Field.
Lieutenant Benjamin R. Mcbride,
M. B. 3, and plane of the same type
by Captain H. M Elmondorf, also
stationed at Selfridge.
M. B. 3, Lieut.. Donald F. STAGE, a
native Of Michigan. Other machin s
of the same type will be flown in the
Pulitzer race by Captain Oliver w.
Rroberg and Lieut. James d. Sum-
mers, each stationed at Selfridge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Box Supper

There -isfan ice cream and box sup
per to be given at Browns Creek
chyrch October II. beginning, at 1850.
i The proceed. will 20 on the repairs
Of the church.
Everybody is. cordially invited, and
the ladies are requested to bring we'll
biied boxes. F10-10-18-14-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

Existing coal mines in the United
States can produce from 100000, ,OO0
to 100000, 900 tons a year.
Fragments of two Robin Hood
plays exist, one dating from 1475.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health
Hornell, N. Y-"f was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be anv one thing

the matter with me.
/ was tired out all
over anditw was an ef-
fort for me to move.
j was irritable and
could not sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and atmy
periods. 1t seemed
that tnearly everyone
around me knew Of
your m edic Inc and
wanted me to try 1t,
on o~k 1ack r
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
..' Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
goth. day Of October, 1922, at i.
O'Clock, a. m, in the Court ofs;Probate
for said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Guardian
Of the Estate of Maxey Jolly, and
that thereupon he. will apply to the
Judge Of said Court, for his final dis
charge as such guardian. si,,
Hsrym - S2- J.aL,SJolly. !
This a19th day of September, 1922.
Published in The Union. Times for
80 days. = 9-22-29; l10-6-I3
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

Seventy -nfne per cent Of the grow
ing cottot u the United States last
year wasl destroyed by the boil wee
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Automatic shotgun of
the late Sheriff Hay FAINT. See j.
E. Tinsley. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

LET Us FILL your prescriptions. We
fill any doctors prescriptions.
Union Drug Store. ,, ..,-s
1502-Mo-We-Fr-tr
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

Paris fashions.
ss.s t 49, 4
Our cat says since he has gotten
used to the short skirt fashion be likes
it fine.
Our cat says it is an ugly habit to
be always saying mean things about
people.
90 ,.Fs
Our cat says five dollars spent In
screening your home may save fifty
dollar doctor bill or hundred dollar
undertaker's bill.
80 a r- ....
Our cat says papa carried Johnnie
to the circus to see the animals yes
terday.
Our cat says the kind deeds we per-
sorm come back to us with compound
interest.
Our cat says time is precious, do NOT
waste it.
Our cat says Union was sobe'
town Yesterday, and upon circus day
1T that!
Our cat says everybody has advice
'or the farmer, but he takes mighty
little Of it.
Our cat says there is not rogut
| the world but thinks every other
nan a rascal.
| Our cat says it is better to lool,
| forward than backward.
Our cat says joy riders often be
come chief mourners.
| Our cat says ten tightwads in I
town bottle it Up.
| Our cat says many a man would b.,
arrested for burglary if ne were a
careless with the reputation of other
as he is with his own.
Our cat says gentle words are to ;
burdened heart what the dew of heav
en- is to the thirsty flower.
| Our cat says it is useless to bt
concerned about a fad, seeing that i
will not long endure.
| Our cat says the reason some peo
pie get too old to learn is because the,
are too lazy to try.
Our cat says he sure you have gen
eralized before you specialize.
Our cat says the more dollars float
ing around loose, the less dollar viii
buy.
Our cat says death dogs the foot
steps of the pistol "toter."
Our cat says he was right glad t.
see so many boys and girls at the
circus yesterday.
Our cat says a vicious dog bite:
the hand that feeds him.
Our cat says it pays to invest mon.
ey in advertising.
Our cat says he is glad to see 81
many subscribers coming into pay
their subscription.
Our cat says tax dodglng ie steal
ing from neighbors.
Our cat says it is strange, but true
a man is down low when hard up.
Our cat says profiteering prices are
indicative of poor business and poor
morals.
Our cat says if anybody was drunk
here yesterday the police must have
hustled him to the lookup, for nc
drunk man could be seen upon the
| streets.
Our cat says take a share of stock
in the cannery.
i Our %. says in the old dispensary
days he has seen fifty drunk men lock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-Store room in Smith
block, by the week. month or year.
: Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, ss8
Hampton Ave, Greenyille, 8. c., or
c. F. Hart, R. r. Crossing. LIZ
150S-Fri- -Tu-f
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

MONEY TO LOAN or city or country
property In large amounty ON easy
terms. 8. E. Barron. l4US-Li
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

HOT DOUGHNUTS at the Bake-Rite
Saturday, z to 8 p. m. 15O8-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

SWEET MASH Chewing Tobacco at
Peoples Supply Co. 15O8-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

Look at the label on your paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

An ad. IN The Tint. gets results