The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 24, 1920, Image 3
Easily Kept Clean
THfLmost modest home can be made as tasteful and attractive
as the millionaire's residence?and the cost is very small.
SCO-CO Interior Wall Paints are the best made and offer a
wide selection of colors and tints. They can be washed and easily
kept dean with hot water. These are real oil paints and will last
lot many years.
Send today for FREE Paint Book yv
It tells you about harmonious color combinations and shows the
exact shades of the interior paints. It also gives many suggestions for f
exteriors of homes. This book cost us $1 to print, but we will send f
'ree if you're interested. Write today. m
the only close in available
Business Property
In the city of
' UNION, S. C.
p When we sell for the
HIGH DOLLAR
1st. The B. F. ARTHUR PROPERTY, on the
comer of E. Main and Church Streets. This property
has been ideally subdivided into business lots.
Now owned by J. E. Kirbv.
A 1 Next we will offer for sale the NEW CHESHIRE
FIRE-PROOF BUILDING on the opposite corner
from the Arthur Property, on. Main and Church
^ Streets. This building is now occupied by the Ford
\ Motor Co., and owned by A. W. Cheshire.
I Third. The W. H. RASOR HOME, on E. Main
Street, containing II rooms. Large lot 85x427 feet.
[
' I FREE I
We will give away absolutely
free the
JAR OF MONEY
now on display at the
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
to the person guessing the nearest
the amount it contains and
attends our sale.
j Thursday. April 29th, at 10:30 A. M,
Beginning at 10:30 . m., Rain or Shine
cnnn uircin cytqa cm tcouc vnttn nuiu nmnr
'www mwiVf win in mvi i1.11 mo I IlltlVl UWII riilUC
? LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED
SALE CONDUCTED BY
South Atlantic Realty Go.
^ " INCORPORATED ^
''Service of Guaranteed Satisfaction."
S. F. PERRY, President. > /
? Iw 11.
HOME OFFICE? ?. GREENWOOD, 8, C.
^ ^ Your credit la good with us
' (Paint Department) f l '
ElilT|t?Oib 308 Bay Street, East X ,iv
(Gt^nSI Savaniiah Georgia /
n^JirU^RLL ^ Local RcfiKJcntattoe: f ^$ A.* .
' B* F* alStOn. Jr"? ^BS(X)t * /
Union, S. C. N. ' /
' I . =
THURSDAY, APRIL 9Qfh
AT 10:30 A.M. t *MII
#
You will have the opportunity
to buy
at your own Price
1 ,
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED?The public to know that
am prepared to drill either in Unic
County or , other counties. F<
further information write or phor
v J. W. Easier, Trough, S. <
3t. pd. Apr. 20-22-24.
PURE BRISd Rhode Island Reds $2.C
per 15. Pure White Leghorns Enf
lish strain $1.50 per 15. T L. Ha]
ney, Union, S.. C. e. o. d. I
FOR SALE?Two (2) lots, one with
frontage of 94 feet and the other?
feet, -on North Church street. C<
ment pavement?water and lighl
accesible. Can negotiate loans t
to build homes on these lots, if lot
are bought and cash paid for then
W. S. McLure. 4t-Apr. 10-17-24-M.
WANTED?Man witn team or aut<
who can give bond ta sell 137 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of its kind in th
world. $1500 to $5000 yearly ir
come. Territory in this count
open. Write today J. R. Watkin
Co., Dept. 112, Winona, Mint
4t-Apr. 3-10-17-24. pd.
WANTED?To do^ special typing i
the afternoon. For furthef infoi
mation phone 226-J 743-3tp
FOR SALE?Just a few more lonj
handle cotton dusters, $1.25. Fibr
Brooms, $1.00. Next week they wil
be higher. They are the best?ou
customers say so?if you fail to ge
yours at the present low price don'
blame us. Cooper Furniture Cc
! 743-3t.
FOR SALE?Quick Built bungalow
and four nice building lots close in
A. D. Cooper, Cooper Furniture Cc
743-3t
BURNS PROVE FATAL as a rule
but delicious Orange Crush soothei
the longing for something real nic<
and refreshing?5c everywhere
743-3t
FOR SALE?Several cars rough lum
ber?framing of all kinds and incl
boards. W. T. Jones, Santuck, S. C
719-tf.
FOR SALE?Concrete Pier Blocki
and Concrete Brick. T. L. Harney
Call 106, Bailey Builders Supply
Co. 661-tl
DON'T GET THE WORDS Orang.
Cruch mixed up with any othei
orange drink, for there's none s<
delicious as the genuine?5c every
whcie. 743-8
NO MATTER WHO your doctor is
we fill any prescriptions at Storm'i
Drug Store, phone 76. "Apr. 9-lmo
FOR RENT?Stables known as "Maj
Stable'" located on North Gadbcrrj
street. Apply to W. S. McLure
Apr. 16, 23, 30, May 7.
FOUND DEAD IN THE ROADSeveral
empty Orange Crush bot
ties that had been literally stTippe*
of their contents of delicioui
Orange Crush?5c everywhere
743-3C.
FOR SALE?My residence on Soutl
Church street. Reason for selling
I am going to leave the city. S
Fram. t:
The king's national rill is a list o
those British firms which make i
point of employing disabled ex-sol
diers. It contains the names of 9,
500 firms, who employ 86,000 disable*
men.
Killing muskrats netted a Michi
gan farmer $800 in one day. Thi
rodents had been driven from thei
homes by spring floods. Skins whicl
in former years sold for 15 to 21
cents now bring $2. .
The Quakers of the world wil
meet in conference in London nex
August.
A CHE
ATMOS
I Reflects a lack of friction,
ri nfhl nn/1 1
?JB?v aiiu wui'KinK in nurmi
The officers of this depen
stitution, though keenly con
evidence always a spirit of j
Frequently our patrons i
business with a bank whose
i optimism and service.
New business is cordially
CITIZEN'S Nf
| v UNIO
I RESOURCES, I
K. P. MORGAN,
I President.
\
JH-. Vj-Vv ,
"|| CANDIDATE CARDS
J FOR MAYOR
I I hereby announce myself as a can,n
didatc for Mayor of the eity of Union
>r and pledge myself to abide by the
ie decision of the Democratic primary
3. election.
L. C. Wharton. 1
>0 I hereby announce myself as a canf
didate for Mayor of the city of Union
r- and pledge myself to abide by the
tf decision of the Democratic primary
? election.
a R. P. Morgan.
5 ___
J- I hereby announce myself as a can-8
didate for Mayor of the city of Union
? and pledge myself to abide by the
* decision of the Democratic primary
1- election.
* O. E. Smith.
5? FOR ALDERMAN?WARD 1.
"" I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of
e alderman from Ward 1 and pledge
'* myself to abide by the decision of the
y Democratic primary election.
? J. H. Schoppaul.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for alderman of the city of Union
ward 1, and pledge myself to abide by
j the result of the Democratic primary.
J. A. Crosby
e FOR ALDERMAN?WARD 2
II I hereby announce myself as a canr
didate for re-election to the office of
t Alderman from Ward 2, and pledge
t myself to abide the result of the
, Democratic primary election.
J. W. Gilbert.
s I hereby announce myself as a cani.
didate for alderman for Ward 2 and
i. pledge myself to abide by the decision
of the Democratic Primary.
W. C. Lake
I
b FOR ALDERMAN?WARD 3
i I hereby announce myself a cani.
didate for Alderman from Ward 3
and pledge myself to abide by the
* decision of the Democratic primary
* election.
1 B. A. Whitner.
I hereby announce myself a candi?
j date for election to the office of alderman
for ward 3, city of Union, and
j pledge myself to abide the result of
f the Demoafatic Primary election.
. T. A. Murrah
5 """"
r I hereby announce myself as canj
didate for alderman for ward 3, city
. of Union, and pledge myself to abide
I the result of the Democratic primary.
H. C. James
FOR ALDERMAN?WARD 4.
I hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for reelection to the office of '
T alderman from Ward 4i'and pledge
f myself to abide by the decision of the
. Democratic primary.
S. R. Lybrand.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman ftom Ward 4, City
i of Union, and pledge myself to abide
b tne result of the Democratic primary.
>. W. B. O'Shields.
FOR PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSI
SIONER.
'? I hereby announce myself as a can'
didate for election to the office of
? Public Works Commission for the city
: of Union and pledge myself to abide
f by the decision of the Democratic
a primary. J. E. Kirby.
I hereby announce myself as a cani
didate for the office of Commissioner
of Public Works for the City of Union,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary.
a W. S. McLure.
r
i I hereby announce myself a can5
didate for election to the office of f!om.
missioner of Public Works of the city
of Union, and pledge myself to abide
1 the resudt of the?Democratic Primary
Election. j
B. F. Alston, Jr. (
- i
ERFUL i
JPHERE
shows that things are going j
ony. J
dable, government-guided in- |
scious of their responsibility, S
?ood cheer and helpfulness. |
yoice their pleasure in doing S
i unvarying attitude is one of I
invited. . J
ITIONAL BANK
N.S. C.
$1,600,000.00 I
4 -V
J. w. WILBANKS, ,
CaaMen
?' " "" 1 "T 1 '
v." \kk
I[ ^w dusflit tosee jj
\ \ \ is wefts-/ <1 I
^ ?And once you do, it's good- washsoapof the world. With- 4 H |1|
? bye old scrubbing board and out any rubbing or scrubbing 4 B
^ "blue MondayV forever! C^ean it cleans everything from over- '<%
^ Easy does thebiverage week's alls to shirtwaists. It's the fast- 4H
y washing in ten minutes?for est working, best working wash 4 Kjl |jj
y only a few ceiVts! It does it soap you ever saw. See it work 4 H |j
y better than youl could even if ?and it's your friend for life! 4 IS 1
k you scrubbed tillV all the skin ? , , , , 4 H
W ' \ Here? how it works! ^ Kfl
k was off your knuqkles! _ , , , , 4H
L ^ ^ Soak the clothes overnight. 4 El
I * Besides, Clean \Easy can t Qut Up y2 bar Qf Qean Easy A *9 ^
k hurt the clothes. \ It doesnt jn 414 gallons Gf watp** jnd let 4 19 n
I y wear them out like a wash it dissolve. Boil and put clothes 4 ?1 B
y board d es. It.; who e action jn and sdr for ten mjnutes. ^ H 4
\y is on dirt, grime and germs. Rinse blue and dry> you'll
J ^ And it does the world : in any have the finest batch of clean j jO
k kind of water, any old tiqne and clothes you ever saw; done in ^ 11
w *n double quick time! \ shortest time, in the easiest * II ^
I r Clean Easy is the wonder way and for the least expense. 2 g-|
I k. Louisville Food Products Company, Incorporated 4 II
I Kjr. ^ H
I i>AVES THE RUB j||
stomach Announcing
Out of Fix? I
Phone your grocer or The Opening of "
druggist for a dozen bottles
_r .l:. j-i"-! J- '
in mis ucucious uigesiani,?a glass
THE GOBB ELECTRIC CO. <
JmvAR^Kw^ANfciS Main street, Next Door to Express Office. i
Nothing like it for renovating old I
tired stomachs, converting food I A
into rich blood and sound flesh. L|QATt"|pQ| | ft ft 11" ft ft tft |*Q
Shivar Ale retails at 15c per bot* ! I 0 \J i I lUCll w (J 11 11 d W I %J I w
tie, or $1.75 per dozen. If your reg- <4%
ular dealer cannot supply you, tale*
^ And a Complete Line of All Electric
EAGLE GROCERY CO., r I
Distributors for U1-. ^ SUPpijCS SnCl FiX^S
THOSE BICYCLING CHICKENS
"I have been instructed by the Vil- \\T* ?11 M?s4? i- * ?
_ ? . . ,. ??c uu an villus t?x cicvbuuii vvuitt. iroin wmne 01
age Council to enforce the ordinance
against chickens running at large the simplest nature, to repair work of the most difand
riding bicycles on the sidewalk.
?Alberta .Advocate. ficult form. *
The crown jewels of England have
aeen taken from the Tower of London ^ye have an efficient corps of experienced electrito
the Bank of England for safe- r r
keeping. cians/ who are careful, capable and prompt in the
?rrnnini v ou/ni I Cll execution of their work?and all wiring is absoluteItnillDLl
OnULLCn \y guaranteed to pass the test of the Southeastern
fafferinf Described A* Tortore Underwriters Association.
Relieved by Black-Draught.
Our prices are most reasonable, and we earnestly
Rossville, Oa.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of
mis place, writes: "My husband is an request an opportunity to bid on your job?either
..4 ..kit. k. i._
digitizes, aiiu vuvv nunc isiuug, uc u?|ured
himself with a piece of heavy ma- large or small,
chinery, across the abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at ail, on chest or abdomen. He We invite you to visit our showroom and inspect
weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he
weighed 110 ib?., in two weeks. our lines of Quality Fixtures.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bibb ns jk pi p? p ^ ^ pp &
bowels failed to act. He would turn up T||r (1 fl Q R [_|rfl|niP Pll
I tit UUDD tLtllnlb IU.
did this yet without result We became
desperate, he suffered so. Hewssswol- t \%r pnRTi _,v/1?
len terribly. He told me his suffering W* COBB, Manager.
Main st-.Ncxt Door t0 Ex?>reM Phone ^T-W.
Draught. I made him take a big dose,
and when it began to act he fainted, he .
was in such misery, but he got relief and 1 " 1
began to mend at once. He got well, As a rul? workers in copper mines Mr. Bryan declares that neither
and we both feel he owes his life to are immune from typhoid fever. party will dare to put a wet plank -*
Thedford'* Black-Draught." ' into its platform.
Thedfprd's Black-Draught will help yon . As late as 1880 England had but ?
lo keep fit, ready for the day's work, one prominent periodical devoted ex- Farm laborers of England are deTry
Ut NC-13I clusively to the interests of women manding a 48-hour week. d
I
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v. . >s