The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 25, 1922, Image 2
1THE UNION TIMEhc
t<
Daily Except Sunday By
'ME UNION TIMES COMPANY 0
Uawia M. Kiee . . . Kdito n
Registered at the Postoffica in Union. B C. 0
aa iMoud class matter.
?. ti
Tin) we Building Main Strce
Hell Telephone No. 1
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One Year .14.00 4ix
Months 2.4'' 9
Three Months 1 00 ^
ADVERTISEMENTS
vine Square, first insertion $1.0" r
Every subsequent insertion fir t
Obituary notices. Church and Lode
notice) and notices of public meetings. en.
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will be. 1
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Pl'.ESS ?
The Associateil Press is exclusive y en *
titled to the me for republicHtion of new
Itspntchea credited to it or not otherwisv ^
r-^ditci in this paper, and oiso the loca
n<<w? puh',isn.*d 'herein. (
C
v\ fclDXESDAY, JANUAkY Jo. I'JJJ. (
Jt is a fact that some two yea i.~ agi {
the farmers, merchants, anil for that t
matter, everybody else, was swim- (
ming along on what appeared to be a t
l'.ood tide. Money seemed to be so <
plentiful that most people got a bit i
reckless. But there was one feature l
of those happy, foolish days that we i
shall always cherish: The people \
seemed to stand together. Thcie wa.. *
love feast on every hand. During uii l
that happy, foolish year wo do not }
remember to have heard a larnu" f
complain about a merchant robbing t
him, nor a town dweller complain tha 1
the farmer was robbing him. Kadi seemed
willing to pay, all scenud g'aci *
that others were "flush" with "coin. * c
It was beautiful to see how men of t
all occupations dwelt together in t
brotherly lo- e. Now that we h .ve all :
gotten a bit "groggy" i/n our pins. \
one hears frequently some word of j
suspicion spoken by cue individual o!
a certain occupation concerning an- ^
other of a different occupation. Whit .
has changed the situation? Tin man- i
ifest injustices appear frequently. ;
These factors have bred suspicion. We ^
are not nearly so willing to cooperate. (
We are feeling the pinch and we ,
frown. Anybody can smile when all is ,
riirht with th?. world, inoliidinc him
self, but. not everyone can smile when ;
the clouds hang low. But did you ever j
think that the time to stand together ;
was in the day of sires'* ? Standing ;
shoulder to shoulder wins the battle j
and, eventually, the war. There is a ,
hundred times more need f<?r the f
spirit of good will, cooperation and j
kindness one for another than there i
was two years ago. Each of us needed ]
less help, less sympathy, less coapera- .
tion then, than now; or we thought!*
so, at any rate. But today there is \
brewing the spirit of mistrust. Se'f- ]
ish interest cannot hide its nakedness (
when storms come. Fear is a great j
breeder of rogaies and, also, of op- ;
pressors. We are afraid we are going ,
to fail, therefore we demand settle-! (
ment irrespective of the debtor's s tu-! j
ation. We fear failure, therefore we!.
cMt wages before it is necessary. We! |
fear the engine is going to stall, there-1 j
fore we cease to fire up! Of course it i j
in going to stop! We fear our neigh- <
bor is going to cheat us, get- ahead ,
of us, tako advantage of us. there {
fore we prepare for him?we act first! ,
Thus Ho wo hrinfr to tvivic tlio vow
thing we feared would come?we force j
our neighbor to be a knave. When {
business is fat with us we look upon j
our neighbor's thriving business with j
complacency, even going so far as to j
wish him well. When business slumps ^
v-'e begin to suspect Our competitor; ^
we begin to wish him not so well; ve c
grow suspicious of him; then do \v? :
begin to fear him; and, next do we ,
wrong him. It is not really that we T
hate him; we fear him. And, tins same j
thing that applies to us in regard U .
him, also applies to him in regard t.. v
us. Therefore doth the ugly thine ^
of evil, fratricidal war come in. Till! ^
tut! 'Tis a pity we could not realm .
that in the stormy sea every man i- j.
needed to man the vessel; in the <la\ ,
of battle each should find support j
from his comrade; when the breakers ,,
are ahead each should pull with steady ,
stroke and in unison. Union Countj (
and for that matter, every county in .
Vl fn/l'tl' mo rn I Icon
other one thing, confidence, cooperation,
fellowship. Call it preaching, if .
you will. It is good gospel, at any
rate. And there will come 110 abiding
peace, no abounding prosperity, nr
uniform uplight in any other way.
WE WILL DEAL FAIRLY.
i
We stated in the beginning of out
campaign to raise subscriptions to a
cannery that we would not w'ilhhoh
any facts, or even convictions, that
we could get upon the cannery prop .1
osition. We purpose standing l.y on. 'a
statement.
The situation, to date, is as follows ir
according to our information and bo 1
? lief, based upon the information gath- 0
ered by Mr. Benty and others: o
We can build and operato a cannery p
apitalized at $5,000. It can be made
o pay, if carefully conducted and honstly
administered, but it should have
nore capital?$15,000. Of this $15,00,
the sum of $7,000 would go to
my the plant and the lot and to huild
he sheds, leaving $8,000 capital to
my farmers' products to can. And
8,000 is all too small, even when
here are quick turnovers, for it will
xquire considerably more to purchase
he products.
A $7,000 outfit can, we find, tun
iut fi-i 000 cases of tomatoes in thro'nonths,
provided the season for tomaoes
could be made to last that long
f they sold for 90 cents a dozen, two
tozen to the? case, (t would represent
he neat sum, gross, of $01,2"0. To
ret that much product, it is estimated
hat 150 acres would have to he plant
>d to tomatoes. We would have to
ret 150 farmers to plant each one
tore, or 75 farmers to plant, two acres.
>r all of the farmers in the co"ntv
o combine and plant that much. This.
>f itself, is going to bo a big task this
It can be done; a year or two
ater it will ho an easy matter to get
t done. But nil things that are new
intried, require great patience. From
he information so far gathered, w<
ndieve right here is going to bo our
lardest pull. Can we induce enough
'armors to plant 150 acres to tonm
oes ? So far as we h.ave he ui nbV
o studv the ourstion. the farmer*
side ? * it is about like this: TTe p -11
hp "ntirc product of the acre or whaf?ver
other pized field ho is contracting
0 plant, at a guaranteed nric pc>
on. TV. is price ran pes from $10 t
?20 ,*i ton. This looks disconra^'n"
'ntil we pro. further into the matter.
lb IS S.iivl tl'.Uc cig.il lu tell t.CiS JJC.
icre may he giown. heme of ui*
'epui'ls show a mucu irpuCi' j . j1u.
Jilt SUpjlOSO \VC SCt tho aVv i iil i
.Oils per acre, it' $i be tile gu .ran
.cod price, the farmer will r, L\i ji
130 for tho acre's output. Ac a n
ir.ee for labor and fee fertiuu.r, ., >.
night be set down for labor aad _>
or ft-rliiizer The l\.r;ncr would lira
n t $00 for hi., acre. Of i, ..ire iAct,.
irurcs are not accurate, we ai. i. t-iv
> feeling < ur way. l>ut wo are . 1
.lying to bo l.oatst with those wl 1
no going to i'.k money ?,a the venture.
ii must he rem -. mooted thai
,ve a:e planning io take the entire
>ufput of tho farmer* He does no;
tave to peddle his product, nor d ie.
le run the risk of glutting the market,
lie knows beforehand that he will ge<.
1 certain price. It may be said that
?G0 is too hiyh an estimate of the
"armor's profit above labor and fort.:
izer. To this we anrwor: Cut it
lown by half. This will leave him
profit of $30 an acre. If it be ob
eetod that this is too small a return
ve respectfully paint out the fa t thn*
inking it year in and y \ar out, Ih *rc
las n<?t been an average net profit poi
o re made by any cottcn farmer i
the county. Suppose a man had foi
the past ten years planted 100 : rev
to cotton and had made a net pro tit o i
?r?0 per acre? Without any int res' '
.vhatcvor he would, in 10 years, havej
lccumulatcd $30,000. Show us o: c;
vho has done this. There may he'
>ne. but, if so, we do not know who
le is. Let it be remembered, also,
hat we are not now trying to supplant
cotton. Go ahead and plant it ?
i M uue iicre 01 mmaioes, ann possi-;
>ly ono or two acres of sweet pot a
<>rs and one acre of beans. Suppose\
ve can induce 150 farmers in thei
ounty to reduce their cotton acreaper
ust four acres?one acre to go intoi
omatoes, two acres to go into sweet !
>rtatocs and one acre to go into,
rans? That is just what we are going,
> try to do, for the $7,000 equipment
rill can tomatoes, beans and pota-|
oos. We have argued the tomato i
roposition, for that answers equally j
s well tor the'other two, and will, we
tclieve, he regarded as the most haz
rdous. Now, if it requires $'18 0001
o handle the tome to proposition amli
n equal amount to handle the beans
nd potato proposition, you see how
"ceodincrly short is the capital, even
t $15,000 capitalization. The only
ay in the world a full year's output
ould be carried to a finish would be
> market a.; fast as we canned. Thi
f course, might cut down prof.ts, but
could not be helped, unless we had
tore capital. Mr. Beaty i ; thoroughly
fv*.nnofl # Ti ? t iVi/.or*
V VIM 01; la^uiGi) uic UUI- |
ect, and, with the light hi fore us, w< i
olieve he is coirect in his judgm ?nt.
here will he those who will condemn
he whole movement, up . n reading
his article. Others will not so easily
e thwarte-J in their effort to h!a/.o p
ew trail. These latter, as does the
writer, will be asking: "Why should
rnion County be everlastingly sendig
out thousands-of good dollars and
ending out no product whatsoever?"
di, "How can Union County *ver get
n top unless money comes in for our
roduct.s faster than it goes out for
outside products?"
We venture this prophesy: Ten
years from today Union County will
te sending out products that will 1
bring in more money than Union
County pays for products brought in. ^
It is necessary, however, that somebody
lead the way. Some individuals
must be pioneers. A pioneer usually ^
has a hard road to travel, but he develops
a study independence that is
worth all it costs. I
In conclusion, we wish to say that (
we are going to press on with our
subscription list until we reach the
100 mark. We will then come to- <
gether and have full discussion. If that <
100 deem it wise to go upon a $15,000 i
bssis, a large part of the additional
capital will be subscribed by those already
holding one share. With very
few exceptions each subscriber of $50
' culd doubt the amount. Mr. Beaty is
willing to double and quadruple it; so
are several others?if it be found
wise, upon due investigation.
There is one phase of the matter .
4hat we regret to note: It is the fact
4hnt so few farmers are willing to go
"ven the $50. We had hoped that
more of them would come into the
movement. We yet hope they will
irme in. One farmer said: "The
f-'rmer has been fooled so often that
'"C is shv." Granted. So hnve many
ef us who are not farmers, been foold.
Put til's fact remains: Those who
re constantly looking towards Wash' "rton
for laws to help, will look in
vain. Those who expect somebody
*o come in ns the farmer's savior will
t-e disappointed. Those who put all
'heir trust in cotton will come to grief.
*nv community that is in the clutches
rf a one-crop system, will come to
" renter and greater poverty, and will
'> ensH'-ed to exploiters and sharks.
We heMeve in self help, outright ind"
""ndo"ce. If a county that has eight
tenths of agricultural production a
ear cannot grow rich and independent
there is something wrong with
M'v svstem, something dead wrong.
T >}'? blaze a new path for our fee4
v >u will help in this movement, 1<f
s hear you say: "Put me down $!> ")
fev a cannery and $100 for a notal
V-ing house." Say it today!
Our <at says hate less and love
..- ore, if you would be happy.
99
Our ent says the trained mind does
not reveal the machinery of the stage
nor the chip;* of the builder nor the
scaffold by which the building was
erected.
tvir at says do not fear to enlist in
a i.^blc cause.
+
Our cat says when appetite controls
reason, it will not bo long before
eason will l.e dethroned.
?
Our eat says we arc having all
s? rts of v.eather.
4 * *
Our oat ravs please plant one rose
bush.
4 4 4
Our cat says it is no use to try to
convince a man who th'nks he is
strong minded.
4 4*
Our cat says a man who fears is
already whipped.
0 m
Our cat says think something good
f your enemy today; it will do you
good.
Our cat says speak a good word of
your friend today; it will do him good.
* * *
Our cat says got out your little
hammer and knock the idea of a cannery
here in Union. That's the way
o build a town!
Our eat says it is easy to see that
a potato drying house will pay.
*
Our cat says never knock an optimist;
he ashamed of your pessimism.
* * *
Our cat says better bend a bit than
break in two.
Our cat. says those who carry guns
to defend themselves seldom get to
use them.
Our cat says never pick a quarrel. ! A
* m
Our cat says he envies those who
ire good "spellers."
I
Our cat says many a character that
looms in history was "a bird."
Our cat says children should obey
:hcir teachers. ...
Our cat says ten years from now
this county will begin to realize the
?opd work done by our county agents.
Our cat says shun the chronic faultlollocting
agency in connection with
sur potato drying house and our cannery.
Our cat says a "Smart Aleck" is a|
long on nose and short on brains. ^
* ?
Our cat says "mother earth" has
treasures richer than nuggets of gold
for those who dig.
* * * bo
Our cat says it is a pity that a ^
farmer in Union County cannot make de
a living when furmers in Cannda and Ni
the cold Northern country can get Pc
rich. ^
Our cat says stop one gully this
year on your farm.
* a
Our cat. says a parlour bolshevist re
is the "daddy" of real anarchists.
* A
M
Our cat says beware the man who
sees evil in others. pj
* * 4 kc
Our cat says if you do not fancy m
a potato drying house or a cannery, eh
suppose you start something! Do
anything, hut let it be something more
than growling. pv
' * * fa
Our cat says it is a right jolly old R,
world, after all. lo
* ui
Oar cat says there will come a rift m
in the darkest cloud. n*
* * hi
O cat says plant one cherry tree U
Is That Cold and Hi
Coufli Slanging On; N
YOU \i!l he convince.] that Dr.
King/3 Is'ew Discover-} cIiks just
what it is/jjeitit to ?.!<>?fc a lies cough- p(
raw thn-ats, co:.-; " ioa-tornientei' ?
clies'3, Rosens the j !ileg;u pack and q
breaks tip obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves tho congestion in tlio ?
head. Iv> harmful drugs, therefore
pood for children ar? well as grownup?.
.Right jwav you will notice the
change for the better. Has a convincing.
Leali.ng ta. te that you will
a opt WMTTJtit^ ai/ottle af any-drug- g
gists way heme to-night, 60c.
Dr( King's
Ne>r Discovery
Fot^FolUs^anUCoi^hs b<
Lazy People, Lazy Bowcial Don't
reglect constipation. It undermines w
the health, takes all vim out of
V?>u. Dr. King's Pills will invigorate _j
the system, stir up the liver, move the L
lw??.* H Kl
uuniis. nil UmipglSlS, QI
W-V PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
Ur. Kino's Pills ?
4 !! ? I II I I ' H I , . I ,
For Sale By Union Drug Store w
Skull and Cross Bones
Should be the Sign
fo
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 23.?"The face
on the barroom floor* should be a a
skull, with crossbones under it, these a
days," declares (ieorge H. Blincoe, d?
federal prohibition agent.
"Death lurks in white corn liquor," w
he says. "It all contains fusel oil, c<
rpe of the most deadly poisons. First ^
run moonshine is 'ra.'k poison' yet m
the moonshiner who makes the stuff? oi
'first shots' it is col'ed by the legi- D
tlmate distiller, doesn't trouble himself
to distill it again, but sells it as
it is for drinking purposes."
Double distillation a.vj ageing in
char.cd barrels for at leats four
yeari is necessary to remove the fusel w
oil, Mr. Blincoe says. v
"So moonshine I have c\er seen in
my experience as a prohibition enforcement
officer hns heen aged. The L
bootleggers' motto st 'in- to be 'full
speed ahead' and never safety first." ni
? tii
Seven hundred head of reindeer
have been bought in Denmark to be in
brought to Canada for domestication to
with the wild caribou of the bnrron
lands.
r
The Fat Man's Club, of Paris, now
has 158 members, including three wo- SI
men. Members must weigh at least "~
200 pounds, and the president tips the SI
beam at 290.
USESLOAN'STO ~
WAKD m PAIN
LITTLE aches grow into big pains "
unless warded off by an applies- w
lion of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiflf joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's ?
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an exception.
It certainly does produce results.
It penetrates without -nibbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
lor instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. ?
Sloarts
Liniment feffi c<
9
PALMET'
Gives quicker results t
Seed Meal and costs less.
Guaranteed Anal
Ammpnia
A. F. A
If your local Agent car
you communicate with us
A. F. PRINGLE, INC..
ag Picker says he is
Descendant of Napoleon
Paris, Jan. 20.?One of the rag and
ine pickers of Paris has just made
lown his belief that he may bo a
scendant of the great Emperor
apoleon I. His name is Louis Nadeon
Eugene Maximilen Lauren:,
asson. Hj* is calcld "Napoleon"
id gives as the reason for his use
that name the following explana>n:
"My father was a shoe cobbler and
secondhand dealer who used to
scue dogs' and cats' bodies from
e Seine to sell for making grease.
Ay mother's mother was Rosalie de
an del, of Spanish origin and noble,
er husband, my grandfather, namet'
irmin, was from Ireland. They
>pt an inn at Clethy, in the departent
of Pas de Calais, where coaches
langed horses.
"One evening the Emperor arrived
Clethy and my grandmother warnI
him to go no further as there were
nglish soldiers about. l?Ir grand.ther
fled and hid in a ravine. My
andmothor hid Napoleon in th,1
wer part of our two storied cellar
itil he could leave in safety. When
y mother was born, my grandfather
ways refused to recognize her as
s child, declaring that Napoleon
as her father.
"You will find a reference to Nadeon's
stay in Clethy in Marshal
M-trand's Memoirs with something
>out the child that resulted from it.
'"Jhat's why I am better known as
apoleon, and with reason."
Washington state's developed water
nver is 453,51:7 horse power.
ubscribe to The Union Times.
INDIGESTION
usy Public Official Says Thed(ord's
Black-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.
Clay City, Ky.?"I have been In
isine3s here for twenty-one years;
n also coroner, riding the Kentucky
lis and hollows in all kinds of
eather and under all kinds of contlous,"
says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this
ace. "To bo able to do so, I must
sep physically fit, nnd Thedford's
lack-Draught Is my stand-by.
"These trips used to give me headdies,
and that, I found, came from <
lrrled meals or from constipation.
"I was convinced that Black-Draught
O n T -- ' i ?? * ?
huuu, gu nuw i use ii, ana it gives
irfect satisfaction. It acts on the
ver, relieves indigestion, and certalnls
splendid. I am never without It."
When you have a feeling of dlscomirt
after meals, causing a bloating
nsatlon, headache, bad breath, and
mllar common symptoms, try taking
pinch of Black-Draught after meals?
pinch of the dry powder, washed
iwn with u swallow of water. This
lis been found to assist the stomach
id liver to carry on their normal
ork, and helps prevent, or relieve,
mstlpatlon.
Your druggist can supply you with
lis well-known, purely-vegetable liver
edlclne. Insist upon Thedford's, the
-iglnal and only genuine Black*
iraught liver medicine. NC-137a
A Wonderful Cure
I had been troubled for several
onths with a severe skin trouble
hich had been pronounced eczema,
hich covered the greater part of my ?
>dy.
In a few weeks' time, using Storm's [
otion as directed, the trouble ha3
spppeared. Your lotion gave imediate
relief with the first applicaon,
and cured the trouble. \
I certainly am grateful for findg
the lotion and shall recommend it
i any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory. j
Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
Storm's Lotion, price $1,00, at
iorm's Drug Store. 1209-tf ^
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ABBAGE PLANTS?Millions, all
varieties, hardy and tested by frost. Inspected
by government and found '
free of disease. $1.00 per thousand,
f. o. b. express or parcel post. W.
Lykes, Lykcsland, S. C.
1283-4t cod ~
EST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed tf
ANTED ? Generators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, AuCo _
Service. Opposite old stand. \
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf
")OMS TO RENT?Furnished or unfurnished.
Address P. O. 109, Un- IV
ion. S. C. 1283-4tpd
)AL $8.f>0?Catih on delivery. Tori
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill,
Phona 60. 1262-tf
_ . #
ro FISH TANKAGE !
han Cotton *3
f. a
' ' ::S I
I B 1 ^&\3 &
inot supply |
CHARLESTON, S. C. ?
Tdke Yeast Vitamon
Tablets To Clear
The Skin
Build Firm "Stay-There" Flesh?Increase Energy.
If you want to quickly clean your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy
flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100
per cent, better, simply try taking two of Maatin's tiny yeaat VITAMON Tablets
with each meal and watch the
results. Maatin's VITAMON
Tablets contain highlyiconcentratod
ycast-vitaminca as well as ^*1 ' I ^rjW3Mfiu|Mu3qa.
the two other still more impor- ^^?wr ^^Skg^JL.
tant vitanunes (Fat soluble A A * *
and Water soluble C) and aro |A *'
now lading used by thousands. \>^ . vT^y^iS^jSr^'Jy
They positively will not upset / y
the stomach or cause gas, but, / N Sf
on the contrary, are a great aid Ly
to digestion, to overcome consti- / f[ \.
pation and as a general condi- * * * * ."^\ w/f )\
tioncr of the whole system. Pirn- jjp ' x"\l jj ^*$0
seem to vanish like magic, tho V!)a(
complexion becomes fresh and ^
clear, the checks glow with ruddy
health, the flesh becomes Arm, JA yk
the eyes bright. Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets are positively M l\
guaranteed to give you new Vt B Vt
health, energy and ambition and ? ^
improve your appearance. Do what um ara fine features with an ugly,
rot accept imitations or eubsti- mottled >kin, flabby flash, sunken checks,
? . ???_? . pouches under the eyes or a careworn, sicklyViTiMOMT
n ,8Ct? MMtln8 looking face? Lat Vitamon correct these
VITAMON Tablets from any conditions,
good druggist. L?
^MASTINSay Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
3 Clear the Skin and Increase
theoriginal ii/-*i4j>tw vtast mergy When t aken With
CCnuine _ ^^1^^ vtablets Every Meal or Money Back
For Sale By Union Drug Store
? ??? 111 ??? uiawAWMMaa
Eggs From Every Hen j
^B9nn|iulM^9B There is no excuso for a loafing hen. You can make ia)Cfa~ - ??
*v and real money-makers out of every solitary hen you own. I
CssV^t Egg Producer
The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-producing otgana;
makes early lajers of .young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 lh. box, 80 cents.
We carry a complete lino of Caro-Vct Standard Remedies for llorses. Mules, Cattle,
flops and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If you full to get satisfactory
results from the use of any Caro-Vct remedy.
<* AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
.1. E. Fowler T'nlon, S. C. It. T. Hlgglns Buffalo, 8. C.
Storms Drop Store t'nlnn. S C Keller's Drug Store Buffalo, S. ('
I Mnlilcy Jeter I'll Ion S C K. K. Brown Buffalo, S (' 1
East Side Ihug Co'.".'.'.'.'.'.', rnion," S. C. 'J, f2- 1M'",er1 * 'A Seelali:', H. C
|. . ,, Mutual Supply Co Carlisle, S. t
'p.i 6 1 i.i c', up n. . ( Carlisle Cash Co Carlisle, S. C
T'ovlei s Picric cv Moniri.i Murtali's Pharmacy .... Joneavlllc, s. c.
I 11 I' del 1 to I...I ill i, S. C, lonesville Drug Co Joncsvlllc, S. C.
I CONSOLIDATED ICE & FUEL CD. I
PHONE 103
Egg, $9.00 per ton' Lump, $9.50 per ton
$4.751-2 ton $5.001-2 ton
Good, Clean, Free Burnine.
I ' ' '
'OR RENT?One six-room dwelling, V^AQVC f*ft\ HC
all conveniences; located on Gage L|nDl VvLi/J
Avenue. Apply to J. II. Gault or are soon "nipped in the bud"
Foster Bentley. 1-21-2(5-28 W0 without "dosing" bv use of?
VANTEI) Three or four men board- I ^^2
ers; good conveniences; prices reas- yk?y * Jw J
onable. For information call at J. W V A F* O R U B
C. Deadmon Barber Shop. 1284-2t Ooer 17 Million rars Ustd Yearly
'OR RENT-A bungalow, with all Advertise in The Union Times.
modern conveniences, good neigh- ? ?
borhood. Apply to Dr. Theodore 4
Maddox. 1284-tf PHONE 167
VANTED?Everybody in Union to We sterilize all garments
try my Fresh Roasted ColTcc. For- ... . . . .
* ? r> ee v o -.i wth hot dry steam. We
ter a Coffee Emporium, Smith 7
Block. 127(5 tf puarantee not to slick or
scorch any thing. Special atlONEY
TO l.OAN on city and farn. lei.^on given to parcel post.
property, ranging In amounts #*
from $250 <> $2,000. S. E. Far I certainly appreciate it as
r"r 118t5-tf riuch or mCre than anyone
.u?t?une teniaie setter, blue, black eise ror a trial from you.
spots, black head and short tail. W? ,i j?i.......
Left home two weeks ago. Reward W? caH and del,ver your
if returned to T. L. Estes, Union, pressing anywhere. When
1284-2t j,ou foave a hurry-up job we
l SHIPMENT of one-horse wa,tonS *re al y?ur ?ervic?'
ju.'t arrived. At a low price. Peo- H:4?rn?C Praccintr anil
pies Supply Co., D. Pant Gilliam, *l4IIie5 rreSSlHg aHQ
* 1284-4t p .
rOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri Kepaif OflOp.
hatched, standard bred baby chicks. Nicholson Bank Building.
E. M. Wilson. 1-11-26-25; 2-1 PHONE 167
IAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Sal- Agent for two dye houses,
ary $36, full time, 75c an hour . _ . . c OL
spare time, selling guaranteed hos- ':*rRR8t ,n the oouth. Phone
icry to wearer. Experience unnec- 167 and Dust-Proof Motoressary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norrls- , ... ..
town, Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd ?*?
.
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