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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
THB UNION NEWS I' ' There was never a time when -the sao* tifice* and the .help of 'women wero mora appreciated than at the present time. Wociea- v »hbuld learn var-nurang and nuninc^ai home. There is no Dcttcr war thai to study the new edition of the \Common' Sense Medical Adviser\— with'chapters^on First Aid, Bandi Anatomy^ Hygiene, care of the Siik, ' i oTWomeb, Mother and Babe, the Marriace Relations—to be had at some • drjjfcgtoras or send 50c to Publisher, 854 yaSington StreeVButfalu, Nr-5k— Ha Vbman ; suffers from weak back, ^nervousness or rlitririefls—if pains afflict herfths best tonic and corrective is one made up of native herbs and made with out .ajoohol, which makes weak women aUuug • and,-akk—womcn-welL—It_is_t£a prescription of Dr. Pierce, used by him —,j^-iqi.\tiY « j\rnr*im many Y\ 1 ™ ond now •bid by almost every druggist in the land, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best —Iprjger_and bowel trouble, TOM, N. r..—\After ta* snirsl of my ttttlo girt a few yssis aco I became aQ run-down, was oerrous aad weak, suffered with hsrssrhe, and could sot wUmp or eat well. I amw Dr. Pieree'a Farorite Pre scription adrertiaed sa betas good for women so I decided to try it and it sooa built ma op in health and strength and relieved me of the paint in ray back. I found it to be an excellent toaio for the building up of'one's genera! system. I always recommend this teedictoe to my friends,\ —Jfrs. r. A. enOard, 800 Columbia St. SEVENWARWORK RELIEF AGENCIES JOIN IN DRIVE Recognized Great Organizations Representing All Creeds.and Elements Welded Into One. $170,500,000 IS THE GOAL ?1an~of -War- Dfpartmrnt—tg__Ayolo Waste of Energy and Duplication of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt- oed.and Unity Is Achieved. S WHAT GENERAL :RSHJNQ »S1 GET INSURED NOW! The Premium Won't Break You A, Fire Might THOS. A. Mac CLARY BANE BUILDING UNION. N Y (Agency Eat. 1853.) Gum Labels 3000 pr FOR ,d $1.00 Send For Catalogue. RUBBER STAMPS Brass Stencils, Steel Dies Notary Seals Commercial Printing Ben. I«. Joggerst til SUte 8t a Blnghamton We sell a large variety of W rapping Paper, riting Paper, Office an-d School Stationery, At Wholesale and Retail Stephens & Company 85 anrl 87 State St^ Binghamton. N.Y. The Thrice-a-week Edition NEW YORK WORLD _Pr*otioally % Daily at he Price of a Weekly, No other Newspaper In the world gives so much at so low a price. The value and need ot a news-, paper in the household was never greater than at the present time. The great wir in Europe is now hair-way into its third year, and, -whether peace be at hand or yet <be far off, it and the events to follow it are sore to be ot absorb ing interest lor many a month to come. These are world-shaking affairs, In which the United States, willing or unwilling, is compelled to take a part. N o intelligent person can ignore such issues. The Thrice-a-week World's reg ular subscription price is only $1.00 per y*ar, ana this pay* tor 166 papers. W e 6ffer this unequalled newspaper and The Union hews together tor on* year tor only $1.25 The regular cnbscrf^tioo price ot #»• two papers is * \ Give ine nine men * kg tog •« who have a hut and I *• ssssst will have a more effec- ^ >• tive fighting force than *| !•» . (sa kt if I hatft«n^eri*~with- *, ** out it\ * •* n —General Pershing. * On November 11 the American peo ple will start a one week's drive to raise the largest amount of money ever given outright by any people In the history of the world. The drive will be a new thing under the sun. For the first time Protes tants, Catholics and Jews, forgetting all their differences, will line up ghoul -der-to-shoulder,- welding their Individ ual organizations together In their common devotion to the boys In the cantonments and over there. This amalgamation of the seven great agen cies engaged In war work Is one of the fine developments which hnve been brought about by the war and tinder the wise guidance of President Wilson. The seven organizations which to gether will make this united appeal are the Y M. C. A, Y W C. A. Na tional Catholic War Council and K. of C, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association and the Salvation Army Each of them will need funds this Fall, each had planned a* separate campaign for support. Now, acting on the suggestion of the President's letter of September 5, the seven campaigns will be rolled Into one. The American people will be spared the burden of seven separate appeals, and the nation will have an opportunity to demonstrate splendidly that men and women of all creeds at home can work together, as men of all creeds over there are fighting and dying together Pr John R. Mott, whom President Wilson has spoken of as one of the ablest and most useful men of his gen eration, has been selected Director General of the drive. It Is Interesting to note that I)r Mntt's name WUB placed In nomination by Joun (1 Agar of the National Catholic War Council and seconded by Mortimer L. Sen Iff of the Jewish Welfare Board. The gen eral committee having the campaign In charge contains such well known names as Raymond B. Fosdlck. Chair man of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, George W Perkins. Chairman of the Finance Committee of the C 8 Steel rorporatlon, James F I'uelan of Hornblower and \\ eeks , Honorable Myron T Herrlck, former ambassador to France, Cleveland H Dodge, Oeorge Cordon Rattle. Mrs Henry P I)n\ Isoa ond Frank A \ an derlip, president of the National City Bank. In every city, county and Jpwn the campaign will be In charge of the big gest men of the community Together these seven organizations represent a work that Is staggering In Its proportions They have more than lfj.000 uniformed workers, standing shoulder to shoulder with the boys ev ery step of Ihe way from home to the front line trenches. Tbey operate more than 3.000 buildings and ship GOO tons of supplies to the boys In France ev ery week. Fifteen miles of film set sail for the other side each week un der their direction, and the regular weekly attendance of soldiers and sail ors at their motion picture shows Is more than 2,500.000. The Bibles fur nished to the boys since the war broke out would, if piled one on another, make n pile more than twenty miles high. \Morale.\ said Napoleon. \Is as oth. er factors In war as three to one.\ Iiy which he meant that one man who Is kept contented and happy Is belter than three men who are discouraged and homesick It Is the business of these seven great agencies to help maintain morale They are keeping up the fine fighting edge of our boys, and by their ministrations, helping to put added power Into our army and navy and so hasten the hour of victory When they will bring our boys home I gain. It Is predicted by national lenders tha» this great victory drive will \go irvcr the top\ In a larger way than any suapUgn that has preceded It, THE FREftdH LEADER MOST FEARED BY HUNS ' Krsnch Official Photograph. GENERAL FERDINAND FOCH. This is one of the best photographs of the famous General recently mada- Marshal of France. Study the picture and you'll see why the Huns fear this splendid tactician and military rs aster. You cannot hesitate to contribute, your money to Liberty Bond purchases that will make his fight a glorious success. 3-4 TON IS EATEN BY EACH SOLDIER Ten Times His Weight of Food Consumed in Year by Fighter. Three-quarters of a ton of food Is required each year by an American soldier It Is nil the best that money can buy, and even with the rates the army obtains by buying la enormous quantities It costs a pretty penny Good red meat Is the mainatqy of the soldier's diet whenever It Is possi ble to furnish It to him. The army's allowance Is 47!> pounds of beef a >enr for every soldier Some of this, of course. Is canned beef, corned beef and canned hash, but as much as pos sible of It Is fresh meat. When It Is necessary to substitute bacon or pork the amount allowed Is 275 pounds. For a short time this summer the beef allowance was cut down, and bacon and pork were sub- stltuted until the shortage was re lieved, but as a rule the bacon and pork are only Incidentals. Potatoes, 458 pounds of them, and the finest white wheat flour 413 pounds, are the next greatest staples. Backing them up are 55 pounds of beans, '21 pounds of prunes. 27 pounds of coffee, 73 pounds of sugar, 7 pounds of syrup, 11H pounds of condensed milk, the same amount of butter, as much lard, 3V& pounds of vlnegnr and 13V4 pounds of salt In addition there are supplies of pepper and other condi ments, and Jam, preserves, etc.. on oc casion. The army system Is to allow a cer tain amount a day for a man. The latest figure on this ration allowance Is $.43. It varies from time to time, but at this rate It costs $150-05 a year for each soldier's food. The food Is purchased by the Quar termaster's Department tnd furnished to the company cooks at cost Each company orders supplies for a month at a time, basing its purchases on the number of men multiplied by the ra tion allowance for thirty days. If a mess sergeant can buy certain things In the open market for less than he would have to pay the Quartermaster he Is privileged to do so and to use the surplus money to buy delicacies or ex tra amounts of other staples. Liberty Bonds bought by the Inves tors of the nation provide the funds for the soldiers' food. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put tog2th£r,° and for years it was supposed to be incur able. Doctors prescribed local rem edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Catarrh is 4 local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions <ana there fore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh' Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitution al remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hund red Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medi cine fails to cure. Send for circu lars and testimonials. FJ.CHBNEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by-Druggists, 75c Hati\i family Pills for eonatipa- tloa, TRANSPORTATION OF OUR TROOPS -K -^Lne-V— \A transport miracle,\ Sir John Alaclay, the British controller of shlp- j plug; rallfrthe^ucceas--wlth-\vhleh-4he^)-J United States has moved 1,500,000 American soldiers from their scattered camps on this side the Atlantic to the fighting areas across the seas. Al- though the seas have been beset by the eneniy, the loss of life in taking\ the men across has been almost ln- finitesimally small. This bit of Ameri can efficiency has not only surprised our enemies, we have surprised our friends and even ourselves. the railroads either It Is the Liberty Bond putchnsers who made it possible, and back of the pur< .isisers the Liberty Bond. If the people respond to the Fighting Fourth as they did to the First, Second and TnH-d, and there Is every Indication that they will, there Is no telling what other miracles may he accomplished. FISH OR CUT MIT. RH/WDCHBERftHr— A TIMELY APPEAL. Women of the farms, the Govern ment needs YOD and your help. You ure the savers of the family,—the \financiers\ who make the egg money and the cream money do service for those extras which you have wanted. The men folks have taken to talking In large sums, and often they are Ig norant of the extra money that you, as careful managers, can make. Here is your golden opportunity to make the egg money and the butter profits do heroic service for your coun try Yon have given your boys, you have given yourselves to the limit of your ability, .perhaps. And you have asked nothing In return. Now your government asks for money and you can get something In return. Buy Lib erty Bonds of the Fourth Loan to your utmost. Your money will earn Interest and you will add to the wonderful total of your already splendid achievements. BRITISH ADMIRAL MAKES OCEAN SAFE British Official Picture, VICE ADMIRAL SIR ROSSLYN t WEMY88, K. C. B„ C . M. a This crayon study gives yon a famil iar attitude of the typical British sea fighter—ope of the men. who hag done wonders la overcoming the submarine lienace. In the coming Liberty Bond campaign yon can get in line behind kim In the great fight to preserve dem- icratlc Institutions. o*o- — School Tax Notice have this day, September 18, 1918, received the tax roll for Union Free School District No. 1, and I will be at the Fire Station in Bn- dicott from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. lor 30 days, commencing September 21st, except Wednesdays and Trrorsd.iys ot each v>etk and October 12th when I will be at my office at No. 101 Exchange street, Union, N. Y. , to receive the same at one per cent- Tax rate .0185 C. A. Mersereau, Col. o*o Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA • • • * • • • • A Call to Mothers of Boys To Get Them Ready For School Boys* Suits at $5.00. $6.00. $7.50. $8.50 up to $13.50. ! Fall and Winter Suits -^dr^madfr^nd^^reltal^-matertials. Don't pay the high prices! that some people are asking when\ \yoTT rarr get the- -J same suits for less money right here in Union. |-New~FaU-*Iats—$2^0Lto-$5.0_CL New Fall Suits for Men J from $15. to $30. f W. M. BARBER Otothier and Furnisher • FORD GARAGE 129 Washington Ayenue EnrJicott, N.Y. Mr. Car Owner, how aboutyour Tires and Tubes for Summerl We are Selling Agents for two of the best tires on the market. (iftodyear & Ajax Plain and Non-Skid 5 per cent off liBt for Cash. Ford Parts Fresh. New Stock Just Received. No Left - o\ erB. Spot Lights, Hand Horns Bumpers, Speedometers Shock Absorbers, Body Polishes Radiator No-leak, Dr y Batteries Spark Plugs, Motor Oil Tool Boxes, Blow-out Patches Wrenches, etc. All Goods Sold At Bottom Prices For Cash. Oarag e Open from 7 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ • • • • I Live & Let Live Hardware Store Exchange Block, Union, H. Y. Garden Tools, etc. Garden plows, rakes, hoes Perfection and Classic Oil Stoves For Summer Use U.S. DECK PAINT : : • • • • • • • • t i Frank J. Lawless j Get Your Shoes Now! That new suit is not complete with* wt a pair of nice shoesj-j^ have a complete line of N^w up*to*date hoes that fit and will give you the wear. Call and see the line before buying else, where. Stock and quality considered I can save you good rttoney. also have Shoes that I am Closing Out At COST and BfiLOW. Come and Pick while the picking is good. CEO.T. RAITT 12 N&nticok© Street. Union, N.V.
