The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 28, 1920, Image 3
' CASH BASIS
STORM'S DROG STORE
Announces that they will conduct a
strictly Cash Business on and after
August 1 st
We will make it worth your while to
trade for cash. 1
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?IVKHI ) UKUli MUKE
UNION, S. C.
~
MRS. HARTS TEETHING POWDERS
FOR TEETHING CHILDREN.
Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders have proven to be one among the
best remedies on the market for teething children. 1st, because they
are perfectly harmless, they contain no opiates, bromides, chloral or
injurious drugs. They cure by destroying microbes, germs and bacteria
as well as changing the nature of the juices of the stomach and
bowels to a natural condition.
If your baby is sick from teething, stomach or bowel trouble give
it Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders and it will get well.
ISOLD AT DRUG STORES OR? |
NEESE MEDICINE CO., Hartwell. Ga. I
SUGAR! SUGAR!
Two of the biggest sugar connections
have advised in the last dav or so. that indi
cations point to a greater scarcity and higher
price on sugar a little later than we have yet
had.
We don't believe anybody knows, but we
do know that temporarily we have an abundant
supply of pure White Granulated Sugar,
and if you want a bag or barrel now, it will
pay you to see us while we have it.
IF IT IS GOOD TO EAT FOR MAN
OR BEAST?IF IT IS DESIRABLE
TO WEAR FOR ANY MEMBER-OF
THE FAMILY.
We will make it worth your while to supply
your needs at Union or Buffalo. We have
just completed our Annual Stock Taking
and we think we have the most complete,
cleanest and altogether desirable stock of
goods of its size in Upper Carolina.
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MUYAIU Diirr/tiA h/ivttc rvAnrn
UlllVll-DUrr/iLU Iff ILL 3 OlVRLO
L. L. "WAGNON, Manager
Union Store, Phone 74. Buffalo Store, Phone 9
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NOTICE eration. (
? . , .. . .. - ? . Mahala J. Smith,
To Subscribers to Capital Stock Mamie H Qetzel
U Mrs. Ben D. Berry.
1 Notice is hereby given that a meet- 824-3t.
ing of the subscribers to the capital 1
stock of the Business Woman's Chib NOTICE TEACHERS
will be held in the rooms of the Union
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul- All teachers who are willing to
tur? Thursday, July 29th, at 6:30 teach night school, are asked to meet
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting Supt. F. M. Ellerbee's office on Friday
iWfor permanently organizing the cor- m<>rnin? at 10 o'clock.
p<iration and transacting such other Mrs. J. W. Mixson,
business as may come up for consid- 824-3t. County Organizer.
WILSON APPOINTS
SPECIAL COMMISSION
Washington, July 28.?President
Wilson today had before him th?
recommendation of a committee ol
the Interchurch World Movement
that he appoint a special commissior
to bring about an immediate conference
between employers and employe!
in the steel industry. The suggestior
was offered to the president yesterday
by the group committee whicl
investigated last summer's stee!
strike and yesterday announced it!
findings.
In a letter which was sent to th?
president, together with a copy, the
investigators complete report, the interchurch
commission declared that
"unless vital changes are brought t<
pass a renewal of the conflict in thii
industry seems inevitable."
LOOKING TO COX
FOR ASSISTANCE
Salt Lake City, July 28.?Plan!
looking to the release of Eugene V
Debs from prison are being in abeyance
pending word from Governoi
Cox, Democratic nominee for president,
as to whether he will co-operate
with them, Parley P. Christensen,
Farmer-Labor for president, informed
the governor in a telegran:
today. The telegram asked for ar
early reply to one sent by Mr. Christensen
from Denver last week, where
in he asked the nominees of the Democratic
and Republican parties to joir
him in pressing for Debs' release.
The telegram follows:
"On July 20, I telegraphed to yoi
and Senator Harding a request thai
you and he join with me in urging th?
president to release Eugene V. Debs
the Socialist candidate now servini
a term in Atlanta prison for confess
ing his political view during the war
which has been over twenty months
Senator Harding has replied un
favorably. Still, I have not lost hop<
of bringing the president the tyrannj
involved in the continued imprison
ment of Debs. I intend to make ever^j
possible effort to the end that Debs
a man with whom I disagree polit
ically, be accorded the same freedon
to voice his beliefs that you an<
Senator Marding and I enjoy."
PLANES TO CONTINUE
JOURNEY THURSDAY
Edmonton, Alberta, July 28.?Tb
four United States army airplane
which arrived here yesterday on tl??f
flight, from Mineola, New York, t<
Nome, Alaska, will not start for Jas
per, Alberta, the next stop, unti
Thursday morning, Captain St. Clai
Street, head of the expedition, an
nounced today. The plans will b<
subjected to a minute inspection ii
the mean time, he said.
ALVONA ABANDONED
Rome, July 28.?Italy has decidet
to abandon Alvona to the A-lbanians
according to reports printed in th
Giomale D' Italia and the Corrierc D
Italia. The newspapers say an Italio
Albanian agreement has been reach
ed on a basis involving, in addition ti
the abandonment of Alvona by thi
Italians by the immediate cessatioi
of hostilities, exchange of prisoners
the garrisoning by Italy of certaii
points constiituting the defence o
Alvona in the event of its being at
tacked by sea, and recognization o
Italy of the independence of Albania
according to the frontiers establishe<
by the conference of London in 1913
THE DANGERS IN
BABY'S SECOND SUMMEI
TL? 1 1 ?
xuc occona summer ' nas aiway:
been considered the danger period ii
baby's .life, as so many babies suffe
from what is known as ''summer com
plaint," which is merely a genera
term used for all forms of diarrhoea
diseases in infants during hot weather
It indicates poison in the digestive or
gans and intestines, and fully x two
thirds of the babies in the Unite<
States, die from diarroheal diseases oi
complications.
During warm weather watch for th<
diarrhoeal symptoms, such as consti
pation, sour stomach, gas, sleepless
ness, fretfulness and feverishness
Teething also upsets the stomach, un
less baby is unusually strong ant
healthy. The best safeguard during
baby's "second summer" is a gooe
baby laxative, but, owing to the deli
cate condition of baby's stomach ai
this time, great care should be usee
not to give strong, irritating drugs
LV.? i- f- A A; 1_ -
Liiui/ inuse iniiuiiinmuon, such as
tor preparations.
The safest thing is "Baby Ease," i
perfected baby laxative by a babj
specialist. It is easy-acting, non-irri
tating, does not produce over-actior
or leave constipating after effects. Ii
is a safe, harmless and efficient laxa
tive and corrective. If a few doses fai
to improve the baby, see a physician
Ask your druggist for ''Baby Ease.'
?Adv.
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CHANDLER S ( X
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor |
!
The Motor of Seven Years Ago
and tHe Motor of Today
I
I The Chandler Six of 1920 is a re- engineers, has brought the Chandler
| finement of that first Chandler Six motor and the onestandard Chandler
of 1913. Seven years of devotion on chassis to approximate perfection,
the part of theChandlerorganization e In these seven years many motors
, tothisoneChandlermotorhasplaced of many makes have come and gone,
t j it in the position of distinction which Chandler continues a leader among
j j it holds today. fine cars, because of the excellence
| j Seven years of service in the hands of its performance.
of thousands of owners, seven years On the one Chandler chassis are
j of skillful application by Chandler mounted six hand some types of body.
| The Chandler is the Most Fairly Priced Fine Car
j I SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
' ) Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1995 - Four-Passenger Roadster, S199S
Faur-Passonger Dispatch Car, S2075
Sevetl-Passenger Sedan, 12995 Four-Passenger Coupe, S2S9S Limousine 93495 j
' J (Ati /. e. i. (.UitlanJ, Uhi?) )
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RASOR'S GARAGE, Union, S. C.
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' ' CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
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; *BfB J; liirf?^!!! <&* rU HHII H?#T
; lR-jiS'r?xL fO-CDWiisite,
EMBARGO ON MILK the list of prohibitive luxuries. ANOTHER CASE
i No time limit for the embargo was BUBONIC PLAGUE
r Kansas City, Mo., July 27.?Patrons set in the announcement. The four
- of four of the largest milk distrubut- companies supply approximately 12,i
ing companies awoke this morning 000 customers. Austin, Tex., Jul y27.?Another
t to find an advertisement in the morn- ' 1 ' case of bubonic plague has developed
- ing newspapers announcing that the Kansas farmers experienced no dif- at Beaumont, Dr. J. O. Goddard, state
1 companies would supply no mora milk Acuity in obtaining an adequate force heaUh # annou?ced f?llowinK
. under the present Inilk grading ordi- of men to harvest the wheat crops,
' nance, which they declared was "un- although serious trouble was first pre- r??oipt of a telegram from the
j reasonable fend would place milk upon dieted authorities there today.
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