The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 30, 1922, Image 2
THF 'JNION TlMEs|
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+ik. ONION TIMES COMPANY '
M. Hie* Editor
i#tared ?t the Custodies id Union, ti. C.. '
u s-coud diut raatti r. (
il~.es Building Main Street .
Bell Telephone No. 1
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Obituary notices. Church and Ionise
.. ticca And notices ol" public meotii it*, en;
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive y enut
ed to the u^c fov republication c?f new I
It.n.i .1... --...to..; ... :< r. .?
in thia pHptr. snd rise th? l<x"*l
'i-w? publishrd tbmln. ,
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. :
We hope to hear from many addi .ienal
individuals in tiie matter of subscriptions
to a cannery hero. Wo must 1
hi tv. if we .intend to get in any 1
u\.rih while work this season. Let us
have your subscription to the cannery
r the potato drying house, or both.
A man who is a candidate for town '
clerk and treasurer in a Massachusetts '
town, is being opposed by hi ; wife.
The wife says she is running to prove |
that women voting is not a mere passing
fad. We do not suppose there
will be any domestic trouble growing
out of the situation wherein a man
and his wife are out for the same job.
It a victory, no matter which one
wins. True, they may throw a f< w
imaginary brick bats at, each other
during the campaign. But we have
seen two lawyers in the courthouse
hurl pretty strong language ??t. each
other, then go down the street together,
and. apparently the best of
friends!
It is to be hoped that the antj-lynchir.g
bill now before the senate, having
been passed by the house, will fail of
passage, although it seems now very
likely to pass. It will not stop lynchinc*
I# rv \ * toiilnoo .
The fad is. it is aimed at the South,
ami it? promoters profess that it is
intended to stop the lynching of negroes
in the South. But it will r.et;
it is an unwarranted interference with
the sovereignty of the State, and
about the first case to come tip under
the proposed law, provided it is passed,
will be a wholesale mob murder
in New York, Chicago, East St. Louis,
Atlanta or California. It may restrain,
here and there, a ca>>e of lynching.
but it will produce a wholesale
slaughter in cases where races clash.
The law, as proposed, is a slap at
every officer and every court in every
state in the nation. We deplore lynch
law; it is unjustifiable, indefensible
But federal power thus usurping til.
powers of the Individual states is going
too far afield. And the movement
comes at tin.' time when
throughout the South, at lea -it., there
is being put forth a determined eiror?
to suppress lynch law. It comes t<><
late, even were it a good law, and
will serve but to bring on lynchings.
">- >. *- -' * <; >
Our cai says winter was n long time*
eoinir.fr, but came in with a rush when
it did come. I
*
Our cat says it is too late to mend
when you are smashed all to p eces.
Our cat says a man's character is
fl>,. ,..r:..u u _ i
v??v; i jr uiivu^ii wnuii i i?." 1111'" I p f t' I "?
if o. J
# t ? c
Our cat says there if* too nuch
reformation and too little regoncra- ?'
tion in the world.
Our cat says it is a mean man that '
.speaks evil of his neighbor without
feeling ashamed of himself. : (
If
Our eat says rejoice with the man' <
who is prospering.
Our cat says if everybody would 1
pay as far as able times would greatly
Improve. ! d
* : h
Our cat says those who live as pil-l
grims on earth do not dread the time j
I
of departure. , p
I
m
Our c..t s..ys easy money is either
orrupt or corrupting.
#
Our eat says Union Count.v will
rain the preeininer.ee among all the or
o.inties ;f she whips the boll weevil w
his year. , y'
" * * I be
Our cat says d<> plant one tinv ire*
I ct
ush. I c;ti
* sc
Our cut says a man too 1 zv to
:elp himself is scarcely worth h 'Ipin r i,c
. c."
Russian School System
_ u.
Suffers Break Down fc
be
Moscow, Jan. 28.- The virtual B
iivaktlown of Russia's school sys- n
em is onrt of the tragedies of th? ct
general economic situation. Outside ri
>f this city, in the dozens of smaller
laces whore the correspondent nl
travelled, the poverty of both teach- b<
rs and pup'ls is appalling. v<
Those in the United Stales who g)' E
iheir education by liumping for miles ol
through the snows to the little red e<
schoolhouse were far better off thai bi
.he eager students of this land. tl
"How eaji I teach?" asked a wo- is
man teacher in Samara. "I have c<
I a rely enough clothes to cover niv tl
body, I sleep in a cold room and I o
have nothing to cat. For months my u
salary has not been paid. I keep lif
'ogether by traci ng in the public si
market, selling goods on commission, n
V ccr nuti T nvnae! t hn f?Kililrnn t.? li
learn. They come to s? hool hungry, is
poorly clad and, as the rooms a; n
cold, we go through the motions o"
learning, that is all. They h iven'
and hooks, there is no chalk for the
blaekboai-d. The discipline goes iu
pieces."
In Moscow, teachers salaries h : 1
not been paid for many months, un si
recently, when they were given fro . p
:100,000 to 500,000 rubles each as a d
. I
month's salary, equivalent to tii ? jj
price of ten pounds of butter, hal. I 1
enough to buy a pair of sho s, or >r. i a
tenth the cost of a suit of clothes | '
The men and women teachers ar ' p
ragged, wearing clothing that is li
erally falling apart Sonic of th.n
have secured the privilege of Jivm 1<
in the school buildings where son e
heat is furnished. The clothting o
he pupils is on a par with that o
the teachers. n
In Moscow sulaools, notwith tar. 1 t;
iiig, there is good discipline an 1 th
pupils ..how an abiding will to learn.
They are astonishingly light heart"d
Except some rather strange religicu
opinions they are happy and merr
for all their poverty and just lik h
American school children. <
They are not at all Communist-' -T
They make fun of th ir comrades or i\
teachers who wear long hair and call cm
themselves Bolsheviki. Thoy atte id <
lectures by I.unacharski Commissar
of S hools, Madame I.enin", or oth r>!
ers, that run throu-'h a whole after p
noon and tliey do this on an empty
stomach and vet do j>nt complain.
? ? Heavy
Cold? Chest
am n J iT?
/-Ail up i
DON'T let it j t Dr. King'.' 5
New 1 so \\. y \ i.l g< t right '1
clown to work, rtaiev i g i he tight feeling
i.i the chest, t! : racking
lon-i;, grille ctiiitul.ilin;.; ike lowcls, / >
l ns ciiinin.iiinj lac '<! ! poi ons. : *"
Always rdiaLie. J.; t gowl medicine
i.iudo to 1...0 colds anil cougks.
Par fifty ye.ir3 a standard remedy.
All the fan can take it with helpful
i nils. I-.i es (he children's croup.
No I .innf.-l dm ,s. Convincing, healing
t.. e tli.it U.o klduiea like. At all
druggets, 0)c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and CouOhs
* ?- v* ;?wc?i J?i ?*9mew
Feel Racily? Rowels Sluggish?
Haven't any "pep" in work or play.
Vou'rc constipate-1! The stimulating <
action of 1 Jr. King', fills brings back
old time energy. All druggists, 25c.
Y"\ PROMPT! "WON'T GRIPE
Dr. Kind's Pills !
1? I M Ttn,... , ?
""" ! ' (
Persian Got ernrrent to
Put Down Robelli jii '
. I
Constantinople, Jan. "JS.- The I' m j
inn government has oi g.:nl:od an j
pedition to put clown the rob" , on
hcaued by Siinko, the Kurd1 hi -!
:;at:d chief, who has several tii '
inonaced the city of Tabriz, fire iul o" j
'<> advices from Teheran. The gov " :
nent troops have been augmented b. >
LVssaok.i from Teheran and by ' ;
tangents from northern provinces.
C Jonel Lmlenberr, one of
svedish officers row in el arge of - 'j i
Persian militia, has been p'ac ! in; |
mipietc eontr ! of all the mi try ;
>porutions against Sittho. The k'.vo).; j
ah officers ha e purcec.h cl the R it: h ?
who have withdrawn from any ac hvt ^
.vith the Persian Rifles or in other j
iimilar organize? ions in Persia.
Riza Khan, Pcsian minister of war ,
tnd formerly a member c.f th Cis- .
aek milil.uv organization in Per ia .
vho is niiw ulinnst rli.a?!/-? < im
'ersinn cabinet is determined to put
in end to Simko's uprising.
One of Simko's most recent ra'ds ' 1
ook place in Oc'ohor when part of his
V rees attacked the American I.uth- 1
ran Mission at Syjbulak when r>00 1'
rendarnie:> who surrendered were shot
lown with machine "runs. Siml.o's wild '
ril.esmen then looted the town.
to
A smokin? room reserved fov la- ('(1
ies is a feature of a new London f,(
otcl.
??? ? # I i. i
The fori host r.or'h sawmill in Can- i n
da is at Fort Fitzgerald, in the ci;
'eace river country Di
durational Movement 1
in Burma Declining
Rangoon, Jan. 20.?The Nationalist
lucational movement in Burma j
h'ch originated more than a year j
ro appears to bo declining. i
Large numbers of students have (
on leaving the Nationalist schools \
id going back to the government <
hools and governmentaided mission
hoc Is whence they came. ,
A number of the Nationalist ,
hocls hive been closed chiefly be- <
:use of the difliculty of supporting ,
icm without taxation, because no (
liversity will recognize degrees con- ,
'red by the Nationalist College and ,
)c:uise of the belief held by many .
urraan Nationalists that a permn- ]
c-nt system of Burmese education
mnot be formed until complete home ,
lie has been attained. (
One of the first steps in the Nation- (
list educational movement was a ,
lycott of agitation against the Uniei-sity
of Rangoon. However, Maung (
., of Mandalay, one of the leaders
f the boycott agitation has just askJ
in the Rangoon Times that the i
oycott bo called off. He declared
iat "at this stage of the movement ii i
manifest that an unconditional boy>tt
can produce dire consequences to
ie nation. In Burma the boycott of
ne university means n boycott of cdcation.
This staying aloof, like Achillea
nlking in his tent with the peevish
ess of a child, is a bad policy in pubc
questions. The University boycott j
i like the Australian boomerang anrlj
ow rebounds to the aggressor."
ianmng for Repair Shop
On Mexican Border j
El Paso, Texas, Jan. 28.?Plans fori
in inauguration of a large repair
hop at some point on the border, to
lit into condition the hundreds of
sabled Mexican locomotives are belg
pushed by Ramon P. de Negri,
ircc-.or general of Mexican railroads,
ecording to his announcement here
'< says the plans are almost comlete.
The shops would employ 500 Amrican
machinists to do the skilled
ibor and from 500 to 1,000 helprs
and common laborers, at a conervativc
estimate.
American machinists would be fur'i-hed
by the international associaon
of machinists and would reside
11 the American side of the border.
J. W. Kelly, international reprentntivc
of the machinists, who re?ntly
returned from Mexico City, is
close friend of Mr. de Negri, and
as had several conferences with him
r 'aiding the shops, he said,
uarez is looked upon as the most
lvovab'e point for the shops on acaunt
of climatic conditions and railn:.d
facilities through El Paso.
The average monthly payroll for
"A machinists and helpers at their
resent scale would be almost $100,10
a month, officials said.
"Mr. Kelly organized five Mexican
r :1s of machinists with a total
lembership of 4000 he said. Three
locals now are being formed.
President Obregon and Mr. de
o ri are members of the Intemanal
Association of Mach'nlsts, and
1? ! resident is a practical machin
t. .>ir, Keily said.
ihrictians F!ee From
The'r Homes in Ciltcia
Jerusalem, .Jan. 30.?It is estimati
here that 200,000 Christians have
d from their homes in Cilieia
e :'t became known that France
id i ; > a treaty with the Turkish
.r'im. iMs government at Angora
:iv. n':ig that province to the Turks.
< aving to trust themselves to the
orcy of the Turks those refugees
cidcd to leave their mother couny
and r.eek asylum in foreign lands,
.ley docked to Mersina and oth-r
:n ports seeking vessels to take |
ic-m away.
The Creek government had provid- j
1 a f? v ships and these carried
u.nsands of refugees to Greek ports, j
i: .y oth r.s were transported to
t citr<--t in Syiia, Palestine and
It is understood here that ni
latter countries they were re-J'
d permission to land.
Sp?
JfesSpUi 1
|;SASCA8H#g.0l)ININt
|| ALWAYS lv?(? c. a Q. T?W<i? !
' 3 V t?W(t??.
"1 Tlt?> tuit CokH in 24 houit
? ;i.' ,lll,xe ,JI Grlpj* in 3 day*. ,
SI Al A!l Drultihli?.'O Crnh
w H H1'-1 rCTROtT l<
&ics3iBSBSB II?????
Vil! Introduce Suffrage Bill
Tokyo, Jan. 28.?The Kenseikai or I
< or>position party is prepar'ng to;
.(luce the universal suffrage bill;
in Mpproaciung session of the Im-j (
I i .! I Mot. I |
Vi-c..unt Kn'o, president and lead- ,
' I' the party held a special meeting .
decided to strike out the article
arsons leading independent life" (
oin th" suffrage bill. The limita- ,
>n hitherto adhered to by the party j
been regarded by the people as ^
obstacle to the realization of uni- ,
rsal suffrage, but the party now
'.d d to cancel it in considerat:on (
the sudden change of political.]
?ns of the people. 1
Th" introduction of the universal t
ffrge bill will be one of the spell
features in the approaching
et t
* /
' * ?
Plan to Cul b
"j^on't Care*' Driver
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 29.?The
motorist wh^ persisted in violating
the local tr'fflc rules would suffer
more than h?j who broke them infre
quently if a^nov^l plan invented by
the police h Ve to curb the "don't
care" driver Is put into effect.
Violators tfould be rated by means
sf punch mavks on registration cards
which motorists in Florida are re
quired to carry with them. When r
motorist aroused the ire of a traffic
officer through failure to obey sig
'ials or by the cutting of corners, the
officer would demand the driver's
registration card and for each vio
lation of the rules would punch it
Every motorist thus would carry hi5
record with hint and when haled intc
court the judge would examine the
card and ascertain the number ol
tims he had violated the law and beer
eloased with a reprimand from ar
officer. The hardened offender wou'c
get the limit while the driver wi'l
a good record would be dealt wit!
lightly.
Cossack Leader Will
?a W 1 1 a
visit united orates
Shanghai, Jan. 28.?Moro than i
hundred Chinese students who wen'
to France early last year under i
plan by which they were to be en
abled to support themselves while
obtaining education along industria
lines were brought back more or les;
destitute when the plan failed to
work out in accordance with expecta
tions. A method to provide tempo
rarily for these students was worke<
out in December by Chinese authori
ties in Shanghai and measures wen
undertaken to send those who live a
points in China distant from Shang
hai back to their homes.
UMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS
WEATHER exposure and hard
work bring pains and aches in
muscles and _ joints. Have a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing.
Vou will find at once a comforting
sense of warmth which will be followed
by a relief from the soreness and
Stiffness of aching joints.
Also relieves rneumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, sprains and strains.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment fej
Chinese Students
Return From Franc*
At >
,rj m
Shanghai, Jan. 28.?Ataman Sem
prirtV tVin Rlhorion
?. f ?Mv vuaoova icai^ci
who Bought refuge in China after hi
was repudiated by Russian military
units in the Prc-Amur zone, Said
early in December that he intend
ed to go to the United States witl
the purpose of studying Americai
governmental methods and at tha
time he expressed the hope that ii
America he would succeed in obtain
ing financial backing for a new anti
Bolshevist uprising in Siberia in th<
coming spring. Scmenov made i
brief sty in Shanghai in Novembei
and then proceeded to Tientsin.
Young Women Game Life
To Save Affinanced Husband
Geneva, Jan. 29.?Miss Gaproni, ?
20-year old girl of Locarno, his jus
given her blood and th'>n her life t<
save her affinanced husband who hai
been seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident. The physician de
clared that immediate infusion of
blood was the only hope and Misi
Gaproni, against her parents' vishe:
volunteered hers.
The operation was a success, botl
recovered hralth but tlr-ee weeks
later the girl contracted pneumonia
attributed to the indirect result o
loss of blood. The wedding had beei
fixed for Christmas day.
William Penn First Motor
* Ship to Sail to Chine
Shanghai, Jan. 2?.?The ship Wil
Ham Penn, said to be the first motor
ship owned by the United States gov
eminent and the first vessel of this
tvpe to come to China, after visitinc
Shanghai is proceeding to London b\
way of the Suez Canal. The Williarr
Penn is 455 feet six inches long, 6(
'eet beam and is enuinped with t
ri/wiror y\1onf a/ A K(\(\ L?a
? "??v. v* -? """ wui nu puwui
with auxiliaries of 800 horse powei
fhat crave the ship an average sneet
on its voyage to the Far F.ast fron
Mew York at 11.1 knots an hour.
Hard Times for
King of Bulgaria
These are hard times for the younr>
King Boris of Bulgaria who has beer
obliged to sell some of the animals in
his private zoo; and a lot of palms
vines and flowers in the gardens of his
[ nlneo at Varna. '
"Bulgaria is poor and so am I," said
the king to the correspondent. Be.
ddes, I am too busy tryin to re-eatabtsh
my country |n the good opinion < (
-nen and nations to give any time to
ny gardens and menagerie.
"I am now using the palace gardens
to plant potatoes instead of flowers
In these lean and dark days, it is
argely a question of bread with us,
lot beauty."
English billiard table is larger than
he American.
- ? ;? ;
jK
flc!
f?m "" 1 ' ?
Hj
i i
. .
i SUI
; xywv,
1
s
t
Russian General
Now Drives Taxicab
Paris% Jan. 30.?Passers-by on the
boulevards were surprised recently
- to see a distinguished looking man
fall on the back of a taxicab driver
3 and kiss him on both cheeks, the reg'
ulation salutation between Russians.
_ The passenger was a Russian ad,
miral and the chauffeur was a for8
mer Russian general, celebrated durf
ing the first period of the war, now
I earning his living by driving a taxi.
cab.
j Students who take their meals in
, a very modest boarding house in the
I Latin Quarter had a similar surprise
j recently. As the serving woman, a
. woman of middle age whose worn
. garments could not conceal her disj
tinguished appearance, approached a
j table, a young girl student suddenly
r arose, knelt on one knee and kissed
the hem of the waitress' apron. The
student had recognized her as a former
lady in waiting of the Russian
| court.
^ Naval radio station at Arlington
t :s said to be the alrgest and best
equipped in the world.
J
X bil to prohibit women . from
smoking in hotels and restaurants
his been introduced in the Massachusetts
legislature.
s
A Wonderful Cure
1
, I had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
f which had be^n 'pronounced eczema
1 which covered the greater part of m>
body.
In a few weeks' time, using Storm's
Lotion as directed, the trouble haa
t disappeared. Your lotion gave immediate
relief with tho first application,
and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for finding
the lotion and shall recommend "it
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory.
" Buffalo, ?. C., Route 1.
1 Storm's Lotion, price $1,00, at
} Storm's Drug Store. 1209-tf
i
i PHONE 167
1 We sterilize all garments
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not to slick or
L scorch any thing. Special attention
given to Parcel Post
' f certainly appreciate it as
1 much or more than anyone
1 else for a trial from you.
t We call and deliver youi*
pressing anywhere. When
' you have a hurry-up joh we
ire at your service.
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop.
Nlrkolsnn Rank RnlMing
i PRONF 1?7
Parent for two dve house*
largest in the South. Phan*
167 and Dust-Proof Motor
cycle will call. -
ELP UNION COUN1
BY
HELPING TO BUILI
A
CANNERY
AND A POTATO
DRYING HOUSE.
ISCRIBE TO 1 SHi
OR $100?OR B
DO IT NOWPHftwc
i
i nunij nu. i
AND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW.
Youth in the Saddle
In Portuguese Government
Libson, Jan. 28.?Youth is in the
saddle in the Portuguese government
row. Captain Cunha Leal, the new
Premier, who assumed office last
month, is only 33 years old while
, Lieutenant Agatao Lanco, Governor
of Portugal, is only 25.
1 Premier Leal is aware that a sentence
of death has been passed
against him by the advanced elements
who participated in the revolution in
October last because of his promise
that he will avenge the republican
statesmen assassinatel at that time.
Lieutenant Lanca is one of the
most popular persons of the day in
Lisbon, having distunighsed himself
in naval warfare, won the Order of
the Tower anr Cross and aided Cunha
Leal in an effort to save Premier
. Granjo, when he was killed by the
I assassins.
Card of Thanks
i 1 1
I desire to thank those who came
to my assistance and rendered service
t uuring me destruction 01 my residence
by fire Saturday.
' W. I. Vaughan.
Notice to Debtors
1 and Creditors
i ? _____
All persons holding claims against
ihe estate of J. S. F. Adams, deceased,
. must present the same duly proven to
the undersigned and all persons indebted
to said estate must make payment
to us.
I J. E. Adams,
R. S. Adams,
Adm. Est. J. S. F. Adams.
1-23-30; 2-6
, Citation to%Kindred
i and Creditors.
State of Scuith Carolina,
County of Union.
Couvt of Probate,
Whereas, L. D. Arthur has made
suit to me to- grant him Letters of
Administratfon on the Estate and effects
of Mrs. Hattie L. Arthur, deceased.
There are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
nd creditors of the said Mrs. Hattie
L. Arthur, deceased, that they be and ,
appear, before me. in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Union C. H.,
South Carolina, on the 6th day of
February, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
he said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
21 st day of January, Anno Domini'
1922. - W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 23rd and 30th days
of January. i922, in The Union Times.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
REMEMBER Dollar Day Sale Wednesday,
February 1st, at The Wonder.
1289-2t
WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made onl\ on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wcd.tf
FOR RENT?Store in Smith block.
Apply to Mr. C. F. Hart, railroad
crossing, or to. Mrs. Newell Smith
151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C
1190-Mon A Thur-tf
"(1-INCH TAFFETA and Messaline
Silk v^lue S2.00, Wedneday, February
1st, Dollar Day Special Sale,
$1.00 per yard. At the Wonder.
1289-2t
'-..I I
0
"Y
>
m ,
*.
WE
OTH!
*
FOR SALE?At your own price, one
highest grade steel range, one heater,
one Perfection oil heater, one
electric range, some g&rden tools,
all almost new. Union Coal Co., Foster
Bldg., Phone 349. 1288-tf
LARGE CROCHET BED SPREAD,
heavy quality double bed size, worth
$1.50, dollar day sale, special $1.00
at the Wonder. 1289-2t
TWO OFFICE ROOMS for rent. Apply
to J. K. Hamblin. 1287-3t
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12th, 1921,
nearly all Watkins Remedies selling
at $1.25, reduced to $1.00 per bottle,
a few other products also reduced
in price. Money refunded for
any Watkins goods not satisfactory.
T. B. Strange, Union, S. C., The
Watkins Man. ltpd
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD silk hose
full fashioned Buster Brown brand,
black brown and white, worth $1.50,
dollar day special sale, $1.00, at the
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tv uitut'i. _ 16OU-ZC
COAL $8.60?Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill.
Phone 60. - 1262-tf
AT THE WONDER heavy blue chambray
work shirts, regular 75c value,
dollar day special sale, Wednesday,
February 1st, 2 for $1.00. 1289-2t
IF YOUR COW gets sick ring 351
or 295. If your horse gets sick
ring 351 or 295. If your dog gets
sick ring 351 or 295. If you have a
cough or whooping cough, it's
"Whoop Not" of course. 1288-4tpd
EXTRA SPECIAL Wednesday, Feb.
1st, new up-to-date Pongee Waists,
all sizes, $1.00, at the Wonder.
1239-2t
NOTICE?We are in the Smith block,
next door to Express office. We are
offering to the public a reduction on
Barber Work for the first five days
in each week. Hair cut, 25c; massage,
plain, 25c; Steam, 25c; Shampoo,
plain, 25c. J. C. Deadmon Barker
Shop. 1280-Mo-Th-Sa?tf
'UPST nilTIMfl li-Ut' I.......
v/ & uui i\ auu vv/iuio,
Wednesday, February 1st, Dollar
Day Sale special 10 yards for $1.00.
Limit. At the Wonder. 1289-2t
WANTED?Man with car to sell low
priced Graham Tires. $130.00 per
week and commissions. Graham
Tire Co., 3163 Boulevard, Benton
Harfcor, Mich. ltpd
! AT THI$ WONDER 36-inch fine soft
finished bleaching Wednesday, Feb.
1st, Dollar Day special sale, 10
yards for $1.00. Limit. 1289-2t
WANTED?'Everybody in Union to
try my Fresh Roasted Coffee. Porter's
Coffee Emporium, ? Sm\?h
Block. 1276-tf
MONEY 70 LOAN on city and fan*
{iroperty, ranging In amounts
rom 9250 to $2,000. S. E. Barron
1186-tf
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1st, Dollar Day
Sale snecial. filne men's dress shirts
broken sizes, values up to $1.50, 2
for $1.00. . 1289-2t
FOR RENT?A bungalow, with all
modern conveniences, good neighborhood.
Apply to Dr. Theodore
Maddox. 1284-tf
LOST?Pointer bird dog, white and
black spots, name "Nellie". Notify
Howard Boulware, Union, R. 3, Box
97. ltpd
WANTED ? Generators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; -parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto *
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf