The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 31, 1922, Image 2
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is Mentha I 40 It (
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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*>l! bj- j.rii
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ion
... . . v... . ..? . r^l.,
K-RJUAl.JA.MAKX 31, iy?".
? (juv
v. 111. A CANNERY 1IKL1* THE saf
FARMERS? An
f{<-f<irc yv\i turn down our appeal to bt.f
help c-sK.'.nac a cannery and a potato sen
i v i;.g house here, suppose you d too
('ITim figuring" on your own ae- piv
count! let us suppose that lf-0 farm- the
. ihould sign up to raise one .iei\ ?Ut
t f '. matoes. Let the cost rcmahi as to
high as we estimated?$80. If the j>cc
fanner got $15 a ton and raised 1." ,)a^
ter.s (which is only a fair yield? h-- the
would t eceivo $225 less $80. which |gr(
.gusli 81 15 proft ? net profit. If each A
farmer of the 150 measured up to v,
this standard, there would be a total p]<;
net p?or.t ?>f $21,750. That's more than tii0
any 150 farmers in Union County ever
made fr <rn 150 acres of cotton. Sap- ]un
pose the canning iiulstry should take
firm hold upon Union County. Sun- ]jU|
pose 3,000 farmers each planted one
acre to tomatoes or some other j rod- cr;,
uct to be canned. At this estimate, the ]1(M
neat net sum of $435,000 ies!uts. You air
.-ay our estimate of profit is too high. ,,f
Mr. Drowning says our estimate of
cost of production is twice tco high
* ihcn, suppose wo cut the est imated j
net profit half in two? That would I
give us $217,500. Throe thousand!
acres netting u profit of $217,500. Ten;
years from today Union County wi.l
he giving not 3.000 acres, hut 0.000
in this very way if we can ever make 1
a successful start. And this would nor i
interfere with growing cotton. Surely
you can spare one, twv, three acres j
from the cotton field! If you do, you
are. choosing the way to wealth, real,
wealth, and you still have the pr'.viI
^
lege of raising cotton to give awav
J
at prices below the eost of produc- j
~ tion. Tn fact, you are choosing the ' >
very best way to raise more cotton
per acre, at lower cost, for higher
prices. Looks that way to us, anyway,
and we have the "nerve" to say (
what we think. That's a newspaper's! j
right: it is also its duty.
(
OH! YOU DEMOCRATS. ,,
.Ma
It is thought that James M. Coy,
. ... . . 1
uenuv ratio camlulat.; for the presi-i ,
i t
doncy, stands squarely out for the ^
league of naVons' covenant, one of the
prime platform issues in the last caiu* ^
puign, a campaign which resulted in ;
; swooping defeat for the Democrats.
Governor (<>x would make the para- (
mount issuu the league of nations in ;u,
the in \t campaign. Senator Underwood,
Democrat, and a member of the C
Harding Arms' (.imitation conference u.<
at Washington just about to close,
advocates holding the league question '
in the background and of finding the ,H
*.uliu ruble points <>f attack offered un- ,uc
d-'r the Republican administration
Critics of Governor Cox assert that he *
is pluming himself for the next nomination.
All of which may !>e true.
Rut wo have never believed the Demig
ocrats lost the election on account of
rr
adherence to the league of nations.
That played a part, hut the trick was ,
turned airaiiist the Democrats bec<tu?e ( .
upon them was heaped the blame f.?r (><
the misdeeds of the Republicans, deiiherately
planned, a systematic cam- <
paign of fraud and false charges on h,.
the one hand and the most nsanine j, ?
blundering on the part of the Democrats
themselves. The utter suivcn- 1
tier to socialistic tendencies, the ut- Wi
tcr d; regard for the pluin matters of
sensible business, the unwarranted in- 11
terference with the financial system ll'
t t the country ? these are some of Unreal
causes for the victory that wen',
to the Republicans. The Republicans U( '
having won by fraud in large degree, *1''n
nnd havirur been aided Lv the atuntl
- , - (!
policies inaugurated by the DemoIf
:t
crat?. arc today in a pretty dilemma.
ov r
By repudiating the league of nations,
j.nd thus stultifying themselves, they r,
s? ek to regain the;r footing througn jj(
the arms limitation idea?an idt;
that, to all interests and purposes, is q
the ol'l league with a new dress. n,
Sonic people cannot conceive tiiat y(.w,
the leaders of a political party to
which they belong can fall into error,, O
do wropg. This is true of both lie- deni
publican and Democrat. Rut, in our
humble judgment the Democrats in O
their wasteful extravagances, helped beg:
_4*
bring ou then* own undoing. Th
.hod of building caiitt iments is 1
o '.r. point". To pay a premium o: *
cort of production?pay a ccrtai.
cent over cost, was the most out
coils piece of business. It dou
.1. quadrupled co.d. It di'turb.'i
monetary system of the country
lisrupted labor and I'-ilcd the wiiol.
ntry with an idea that mono;
ild never again be scarce. And. t.
the whole piece of monu
rital folly perpetrated by the I) nv
sits, came the sudden, drastic, de
ion process, a process right ii
nciplo, but wrong when forced i
drastic a manner. Here is how :
iked with us, the people of Uniui
inty. First came from Washing
the appe al to the farmers?plant
ntl The world is starving! Fre
c, produce, you cannot produce jfieient
quantity to fill the needs
d was there ever such pred.se 'in
>ro? Just when the time came tI,
credits were arbitrarily and a>
swiftly curtailed. Expansion v.n
en the Hack eye. Deflation we
rage? the Democratic rage. W
, it. Cotton (1 ropyod from 40 ceit11
gents. Despair sch'.ed uoon th
ipic. We ore reaping the fruits
But it was w'oi'o a renli/.at ion <
se things was taling hold of th
at mass of the po< pic '.hat n an
10 swept, into the Republican p >
aided In going there through *h
usM.' "dope" seni broadcast b
; Republicans. Even through 11
jth, the "solid South," many liu
g Democrats were heard to . a:
Ml, J voted the Deinoi ratio tickc
t I ant glad the Republicans v. n
it goes. True, this same i)v "
it will be glad, indeed, throe yea"
ice to see a Democrat win. lie
eady beginning to feel synipton
that gladness.
|y;;t , :v *^7
;S?-'S u.;f,
- K
i" : r.
;y _/ .a.
V ' I
V/
J.. s} -* :9. - >;
MA S V4 V-sB
|| ; fW
. |
>ur cnt says please, Mr. Farmer
p us build a tannery.
>ur cat says pleas , Mr. Busine:.
a, help us build a cannery.
* ? #
)ur cat says pier, e, Mr. Kvcrybud;
p us build p. cannery.
?
Jur cat says a potato dryi.ty iioir
ust as necessary as a cannery.
? ? ?
)ur eat says whino less and wovs
'dec.
>ur cat says work le.-s and thin:
dec.
4 ?
>ur cat says those who keep o.
eking their business will iinaiiv
i" d in killing it.
?
Hir < at says a .'o<r horn ought no
i-low in clear wt ali.or.
? * ?
Kir cat svys (.lemual Pershing i
at to oppose the redaction of on;
\y to 100,000 in tn.
? ? *
)itr cat says romciiib-.-r what Xa
r?rn said: "Trust ir. Providence aI>
your powtl r dry.''
Kir cat says loyal Americanism i
greatest safeguard of our liber
? ?
Kir cat says tho.aj who do not lik
ericanisii) should move on.
- ?
? ? *
>ur eat aays n pig squeals b?*f? a ,
:k.
> * *
>uv cat says a bee !. is a sharp iimuvy
sword, considering the size o
1
?
h;r cat says thee who arc rri1*'^.
tin ion soldem fail p use it f ar rlic'rj j
i end?.
ur cat say kings are coining t ;
,1 soli-le. ' ! J
- * i I
ur cat says be kind to others; i< <
r not help thfin, but it will help
. i
* * * It
ur cat says never dance the rop<
1 *
Sflod by somebody else. v
* * * jr
ur c it says a cut in wage; should| .
!n at th? top. j i
Our cat says half a loaf may be bo. Ru
i r than no loaf, ut every man wh<.
vol k i is entitled to a whole loaf.
* * * /
Our cat says plense, Mister, plan pro
tic little fig bush, one little grap luti
in.-, one little raspberry Lu3h, one ni'r
ittle flower! i e
is t
* * *
. per
Our cat says the lark is true to na- ^
uro, he sings with the rising sun. Orl
* * pit<
Our rat aays n strong man ought ^'e
<1 be ashamed to loaf. ~mi
cxt
* *
1
Our cat says a bootleg is in a far Qnc
v?y to come to be a blackleg. l,oi
It
Our cat says hatred is often borr anc
?f injustice In the heart of the hater. crs
* f?o
eve
Our cat says be narrow enough to ma
o true to your own religious con- q
ictions, and broad enough to i? sy
ust to another man's religious con- rev
. . is
ictions. ,
ha\
wo
Our cat says any man who wills It ant
an play the fool; nobody will pre-1 jus
ent him. I r'8>
? ? | ??e]
Our rat says if hell is paved with v'e'
he
oou intentions, the pavement if a
loubtless a bit rusty. fus
* * ! T
Our eat says anybody can falljf'nj
!v wn, but a man will not stay down : ^
000 ; ,io?
Our cut says an evil deed often
an<
hows up even when covered deeply. sjj]
* r
Our cat says a conscience void of; the
I ft nse is the enemy of sleepless |
i.uhts. |
i tht
; pe<
Our cat says don't howl before th.. ,
vi< k hits you. ? '
! the
Our cat says he read in the Bible j <701
eccntty, '"The love of money is the! ^C(
cot of all evil." i B"
; wh
* * i 1
Our cat says the humble potato, j ra1
can and tomato may save Union brc
bounty commercially. I fo*
? ? ! the
Our cat says be a true sport: sub-: '^r
I ^
cribc to a cannery and a potato dry-} ,
ng house. ; Cp(
* * j tur
Our cat says an unworthy life is yoi
r.ot worth living.
'y
Our cat says many of today's "big 1
ssues" will be cast upon tomorrow's , 50
forgot" heap.
I
Our cat says when a man neglects I
his soul, he neglects the greater part; Br;
of himself. Sw
1 a (
Our cat says ideas are often scarce w?
where words abound. ; ^
up<
Our rut says a man who is always ani
h ying to be funny succeeds in being i the
. ... ' 1
;i uore.
v/e
Our cat 3ays a turnip "patch" will ^
"look mighty good" this spring. j r
* the
Our cat says strive to master your- has
self before you elect to master oth- tut
ITS. hr,?
I
Our cnt says wishes never kill; j \
wants often do. I ^
* * j otJ
Our cat says a friend in need is a , lo
iN.infni'f inrl/>r.r1 1 n
* * wa
O n cat says sly words do not fall
from sincere lips. i ,.
' iai
* 4 * i of
Our cat sa>& the grave is a narrow cf>t
home, but big enough for its tenant ! 1
* 1 thf
Cur rat says shoes that fit do not ]
; | ni
grow corns. " ]
? ! ^
Our cat rays, fathers, watch your!
step anyway, your children will. \ yo}
* * * fro
Our cat says those whose feet are .s
swift to run to evil will soon cease !
turning altogether. ! ^
*
ant
Our rat says, "good night!" j ^,r
~~ ??????TT bv<
Itounri the world in 408 hours, at a '
r<,i-t rf ?3,400 will soon be possible |1V(
by connecting up different aerial ,ec
routes. The usual time for the globe- tht
circling trip by land and water under
xisting conditions is reckoned at si;<-. 1
ty days. ,r
? prr
The. new WclJand canal is the >e<
fourth to be built by the Canadian &1?>
covcrnment between Lake One and era
I ake Ontario. The first canal, built htn
s a private enterprise, was com
>!etod in 1820.
. ? . ROC
Count KulusofT, great grandson of i
ho general who burned Moscow td
iweby defeating Napoleon's flus-!
linn campaign, was recently given ^
'roe shelter at the American Golf '?n
lull in Constantinople. 'asl
" *" 1
A tramn train on the Dultith Iron
i"on
tangc railroad, known as the "High>ali,"
for the accommodation of lum- gc|J
if-rjacks, fishermen and hunters, runs
viihout schedule and atops anywhere ^
ind everywhere. _
firs
- Sta
\<Ivortise in The Union Times r.
*
-l-i - S I 1
ssi&n City Wa?
Ravaged by War
Astrakhan, Russia, Jan. 31.?Once
3perous but now ravaged by revoon,
the situation of this city relds
the visitor of the condition of
iv Orleans after the Civil War. It
trying to regain its former prosity
but the process is slow. Even
position Astrakhan resmbles New '
eans in some ways. The city is
?hed on an island on a point where
Volga river divides into many
nller streams forming a delta that
ends 60 miles to the Caspian sea.
The commerce of Astrakhan was
e comparable with that of St.
lis, Memphis, or of New Orleans,
was rich in furs, in fish, in caviar
1 busy handling freight which traved
the Volga. There was once
d for every mouth and clothes for
ry back, work aplenty for every
n.
Today are seen the wrecks wrought
combat, between the imperial and
olutionary forces, but no sympathy
expressed with Communism. 'We
re had enough," said one of the
rkrnen who, together *with thousis
of his fellows and for 18 days
t after the Petrograd and Moscow
ings in 1917, took to arms and be
ged the Cossack troops and the
althy people of the city, gatherc in
Kremlin walls, in soldier barracks,
i other points at the heart of the
.iness district.
The immediate result of these 18
,*s of carnage was the destruction
the Duma buildings, the Governor's
ljse, the great bazaar, and several
cks of stores filled with drygoods
J Persian and Turkestan carpets
is and other fineries.
The ultimate result is indicated by
s bare, fire-burned walls today
nding gaunt and cheerless, with
work on the river and no food ir.
! homes for there workmen. The
>ple have little money to buy anyng.
fhe spirited horses whiclronce filled
: horse market at the riverside have
ie to the \var3 not to return or have
in i"equisitioned for the present
denny cavalry, a few troops of
ich are quartered. ?
[n the provincial hospital where 300
tients lay there was practically no
xth for famine refugees nor quinine
fever sufferers. Dr. Zakatowsky.
? woman surgeon in charge, said
aerican relief was promised but so
it had not come.
The only public gathering places
?ned seemed to be the moving pic e
theater which was crowded with
jng people and soldiers of the
denny cavalry watvching an uttervillanous
Italan tragedy.
<Bb cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyp m m
cialist Prerr:er
Gives B'g Dinner
* \
.Stockholm; It. 31.?Hjalmar
anting, the Socialist Premier of
reden, recently gave at his own cost
linner to 300 unemployed men and
men of Stockholm. The Premier
i Mrs. Branting acted as host and
stess, while the guests were waited
5n by society women of the capital,
ong them, Mrs. George Branting,
s wife of the Premier's son.
Later in the evening, the guests
re given hot baths and provided
.h lodgings in the municipal lodging
jscs of Stockholm,
rhis is believed to be the first time
it the premier of a European state
?' personally 'entertained his desti c
consistutents. When his guests
:i eaten their fill. Premier Branting
Iressed them on the economic conions
in Sweden.
I*he Premier began by informing
>m that neither this dinner nor any
ser private or public aid extended
men and women without work was
any sense charity, but simply what
s rightfully due them from those
0 were fortunate enough to be able
hc'p. He said it w?s not the'r
lit that they were without means
livelihood, but the fault of warped
iditions throughout Europe.
Mr. Branting warned hi i guests
it the slow-moving efforts of the
1 cstabl'shed government system to
prove social conditions was infiniy
preferable to the breaking up of
> old system. The world has seen
ere *uch a course led. But social
idari y, ho continued, demanded
m evei y person that he help as far
he poss'b'y could in relieving the
t.r?ss of the ru^re unfortunate.
'I hope." the Premier continued,
nt others will follow this example
1 that you will s^e thereby an utanco
of social solidarity which
rks through all barriers."
Phe Premier's speech which was deered
with great earnestness, was
eived by a spontaneous and enisiastic
applause.
rhe Christmas "crackers" industry
Eng'and give emplovmcnt to ap>xiniately
10,000 people the whole
ir through. One lr?ge factory
ne has an output of over 20 000 000
cker.s a year, consisting of several
idred different varieties.
>ilifornift will make a campaign to
ure repeal by congress of federal
tutcs taxing the estates of deceaspersons.
Die average lifo of woman has
gthened by four yo^rs during the
I quarter of a century.
Die cost of making the St. Lawce
river between Lake Ontario and
ntronl navigable to deep sen vesi
is estimated at $252,728,200.
las for illuminating purposes was
t manufactured in the United
tes by David Melville, of Newport,
I., in 1806.
I -
HE
H
SUB!
$50,
Many "Flappers" 1
On Student Ralls
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 31.?Approximately
2,000 "flappers" are on the
University of Californa student rolls,
Miss Mary Ide Bentley, former secre- i
tary of the San Francisco Young Women's
Christian Association, declared
in an address here.
"Flappers," ivfiss Berttley said, "usually
are girls who believe personality
is physical, who consider all advice
as abstract, who love cafltinual change '
who converse in generalises and who :
are in many higher institutions of
learning.
"To present a picture of the normal
girls as she ex:sts today is a daring
venture," Miss Bentley added. "She
has no average, she has no group tie.
She is a stranger to herself?some
rimes especially to members of her
own family?and cannot be compared '
with her kind of a previous age.
"We are tempted to think of her as
living in a spirit of masquerade so
rap'dl and completely can she assume
different and difficult roles of accomplishment.
"She tantalizes us bv the simnlo
in-sp of her artfulness and yet unreal
ness. We find her light-hearted,
which is the privilege of youth, Shu
believes with Stevenson that 'to have
missed the ,ioy is to have - missed it
all.' We find her harboring secret?
und imbedded emotions which are her
hidden treasure in the mysterious dn
covery of herself as a private indiv5dual.
If we do not understand thes<
0 mptoms we call it ttompnrnmen'
oral try to dispose of the girl as dilTi
ult or as 'needing discipline.,"
Bits of Romance in
Lives of Librarian?
Chicago, Jar.. 31.? Bits of romance
n the lives of librarians are furnish-'*
i d by mysterious visitors who come
to browse in the learned tomes in
their keeping.
Conversation with' the librarians in
the Ryerson library reveal colorful
facts. There is the Spanish gentleman
named Cehrian who roams about
the world collect'ng rare Spanish
hooks c>n art which he sends to the
library at unexpected intervals. # He
is never, it seems, in the same place 1
twice, but he usual'y writes in ad- 1
vence when he is passing through ]
Chicago and then pays the library a f
visit.
Not long n<'o a prosperous looking 4
gentleman came up in great delight
to the libr rian's desk and announced
that he had found a picture for whrch ,
he h"d searched for many months, (
spending over one thousand dollars in
he search. It was a picture of a
Louis XV dresser of veneer. He had
been trying to prove to a grt)up of
jnonnf nntii rnro !>/? oao f 1 J /?? f fn?? ?
n'ture wan cnce made in veneer and
had been unable to convince them.
After he left the city eiprht. or ten men i
camo into the l'brary from various ]
V-arts of the country and asked to ace .
the illustration.
, dfc T t
More thnn four thousand Tirls h*vc *
been "turned to the rierht" by Mhs
Mary Bartelme assistant to thejudcre <
of the Ju' enile Court in Chioaero. nnd c
wbo ia known as the official mother 1
to the motherless. _ c
1 - 1 . J ?
LP UNION COUN1
BY
ELPING TO BU1LI
A
CANNERY
AND A POTATO
DRYING HOUSE.
SCRIBE TO 1 SHi
OR $100?OR B
DO IT NOWPHONE
NO. 1
AND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW
? r #i A 1 "V I W r
- ^
Rule3 Regulating
Lassies Skirts
Chicago, 111., Jan. 30.?The skirts of
Salvation Anny lassies must not be
more than seven inches about the
street level, according to an cider
issued here today by Commissioner
William Peart, leader of the organization
in fifteen midwest, states.
"A few years ago we were trying
to presuade our women to wear them
shorter," said Commissioner Peart in
commenting upon the order. "The
skirt that trails in the dirt gathering
germs is a menace to its wearer's
hculth; but the skirt that ^laps around
the knees is pretty much of a menace
to the modesty of the woman who
wears it. The skirt is about the only
thing whtnh doesn't appear to be coming
down these days and a back to
normalcy drive on the too .short dress
will do a lot to protect the morals of
the rising generation."
Commissioner Peart stated that the
order would affect every Salvation
Army member in 77 countries and colonies
where the organization operates
with the possible exception of China
and Japan where most of the women
wear troupers.
A Wonderful Cure
I had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
vViich covered the greater pavt of m.v
body.
In a few weeks' time, using Storm's
Lotion as directed, the trouble ha3
disappeared. Your lotion gave immediate
relief with the first application.
and cured the trouble.
T certainly am grateful for finding
the lotion and shall recommend it
?r any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. C.t Route 1.
Storm's T^otion, price $1,00, at
Storm's Drug Store. 1269-t.f
PHONE 167
We sterilize all garments
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not to slick or
scorch any thing. Special attention
given to Parcel Post
I certainly appreciate it as
much or more than anyone
she for a trial from you.
We call and deliver your
dressing anywhere. When
you have a hurry-up job we
ire at vnur norvim
Hames Pressing and '
Repair Shop
Mfhdhtn Rank RuiMinr
I'HONR 1S7
\gent for two dye house*,
largest in the South. Phone
167 and Dust-Proof Motor vrlf
will r?ll
During one week the police in Lonlon
have arrested more t!ian a score
>f women cn cl arges of being bookmakers
or proprietors of betting
'stablishments.
"-J L_ ! i?. i.i.i
ry I
I
ARE
OTH!
f %
*
Mrs. Liana Edwards, Russian wife*
of an American, imprisoned for refusing
to serve the Soviet as a spy,
has been released through the efforts
of the American consul.
Two billion feet of wood Rulp timber
in Alaska is being offered for sale
by the government.
^_______ V
SPECIAL APVERTISEMENTS
REMEMBER Dollar Day Sale Wednesday,
February 1st, at The Wonder.
1289-2t v
LARGE CROCHET BED SPREAD,
heavy quality double bed size, worth
$1.50, dollar day sale, special $1.00
at the Wonder. 1289-2t
FOR SALE?The Luke Gallman property,
consisting of a 4-room house,
located on Ravenscroft street, nice
two lots contiguous. On residence
lot, a nice barn and garage. Water
and lights/ Everything well arranged.
At a bargain. See J. W.
Gallman. 1289-2tpd
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
Wonder. 1289-2t
COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill.
Phone 00. ^ 1262-tf
AT THE WONDER heavy blue chanv
bray work shirts, regular 75c value,
dollar dz^y 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
&ATKA SPECIAL Wednesday, Feb
1st, new up-to-date Pongee Waists
all sizes, $1.00, at the Wonder.
1289-21
MR. AUTO MAN?When in need of
a spring or ring and pinion gear,
bearings or other auto accessories
for any car, see me before buying.
I cart save you money. I have the
best tire on the market and at a
low price Jno. R. Mathis, Aauto
Aceesories. 1270-lOt-eod
BUST OUTING dark and light colors,
Wednesday, February 1st, Dollar
Day Sale special 10 yards for $1.00.
Limit. At the Wonder. 1289-2t
WANTED?To sell you the famous
Vesta Battery, guaranteed two
years in writing. We have one to
show you, been used four years
still enarged. Julian E. Hughes
Auto-Service. Oppdsite old stand.
' 1278-Tu-Th-Sst
\T THE WONDER 3G-inch fine soft '
finished bleaching W< dnesday, Feb.
- 1st, Dollar Day special sale, 10
yards for $1.00. Limit. 1289-2t
FARM FOR RENT?^wo-horse farm
six miles from Union on new cut top
soil Mennsville road. Good dwell*
ing and outbuildings. Soil improved.
Apply W. S. McLure.
1241-Tu*s. Sat. tf
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1st. Dollar Day
Sale special, fiine men's dress shirts,
broken sizes, values up to $1.60, 2
for $1.00. , 128D-2t
FOR RENT?A bungalow, with all
modern convpniences, good noigh.
borhood. Apply to Dr. Theodore
Maddox. 1284-lf
30-INCH TAFFETA and^lessalinc
Silk, value $2.00, Wednedny, February
1st, Dollar Day Special Sale,
$L00 per yard. At the Wonder.
1289-2t f