The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 10, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
ftMislwii Dully Except Sunday By
;Ht UNION TIMES COMPANY
L?\vU M. Rice Editor
Registered nt the FoatotF.ee In Union. S C!.,
as second class matter.
Tiuiri UutMing Main Street
Urli Tel? phone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One \enr *4 OC
>i> Month* . . 2.0C
Three Months l.Ofl
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. first insertion Il.OC
T..i -) subsequent inscrt.vn f>C
Obituary notices. Church and Uod ;?
riotic. < and notices of public meetings, cm
tertuinments ??nd Cards of Thanks will b?
charged for ut the rate of one cent u word
cash a-companying the order. Count thi
eords nnd you will know what the ec*l
vill be
'' ?
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The \ssociated Press is exclusive'y en
it ed to the* use for republication of ncer
dispatch, a credited to it or not other-*-! i<
<-s, .s,{,..( ,n t his paper, nnd also tho loca
a? w i published therein.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 19*22.
Now that we hate nocuiei th<
To,'>00 subscription to the cannery, v<
propose inaugurating a campaign <s
< < tire from the farmers of the coun :
a uotrai sunsoripuon in amounts
v be paid in product. We recognizi
that this is a very important move :i
the plan if it is to work satisfactorily
he first season. We have steadfastly
maintained that the farmers of th
county would respond generously ?<
the appeal, and on several occasion
we have spoken to farmers about i
ar.d found a very ready response.
Mr. Jam".s H. Minter, who subserib
rti to a share of stock to be paid f>>
in cash, has authorized us to start th
-ubscriptii n for a share to be paid fo
in produce. You will see that we hav
p< nrd a new column for sub scrip
ons, ih?* payment to be made in pro
duoe. We expect to he able to ninl.
the farmers a direct offer lor th>?;
product. He will thus know jn
where he is going, and wo will be a
ureij of a suflk-ient amount <sf th
necessary products fur canning.
Our oat says six eyebrows over eac
. yo is now the proper style: Hon
painful ?
* *
<?ur cat says tdie curiosity gels yo1
nothing when gratified.
Our cat says bobbed huir and thi
i y> brous arc all the rape.
I 1
Our cat says a hors? that pull.? b;
;?-rks and sudden starts won't do f >
. !>?rg hard trip.
*
Our cat miv.s agriculture is th
bread and bacon of the nation.
v * #
Our Cat says ho sees signs of sprinj
.11 a f? \v budding flowers.
Our cat says it is a wry kind oh
world, after all.
< n
Our cat says u man has the righ
t-.? pray for his daily bread; if he de
sires cake, he should v--e willing t>
work for it.
?
t'ru cut sayi some people think '.h<
b? t medicine is the kind that tasfe<
h< worst
*
Our cat says there is no puLicuci
I ko *hat of a true mother.
# ?
Our ca' .ays infinite design i:
evinced in the wonders of creation
?
Our cat says time helps to heal th?
deep winds of sorrow.
< Mir cat say.-, our civilization is mul'.plying
its desires too rapidly.
Our cat says a wad of chewing gurr
m a fine muiTk-r for a telephone.
*
Our cat says greed fcr gold has often
erected a monument over a shorl
life
f>ru cat says you may worry if you
will hut in doing so you shorten your
days on earth.
*
Our cat says those who have little
worry less than those who possess
much.
a # *
Our cut says when you part with
your Integrity you lose the best of
yourself.
i Our cat says a theory worked too)
hard often loads to a sad plight.
? .
Our cat says the back can adjust it- j 1
J self to a heavy load.
. , i
Bailey and Courtney j j
i
J Funeral Directors and Embalmer* ' t
' I 1
j All calls responded to promptly, I v
, day or night. Wc can furnish J (
; Motor Hearses or Ilorse drawn i ,
Hearses. j ^
Our motto is Service.
Office Phone 168 Night Pboue I
286 and 88. j
i Won Success On 1
Greeting of Emperor j
l
The recent announcement that .
Philadelphia \sili hold an exposition c
' in 1926 to comniemornteth 160th .an- t
L>' niversavy of the signing of the Decla- j
j i ration of Independence recalls an ,
f! episode of the centennial exposition |
i in 1876?]>vrhaps the most dramatic
'' incident in the history of American i
ei
! science. ,
:1j Hut for a curious turn of circum- ?
VI stances the remarkable development ,
v'of the telephone, then exhibited for <
r! the first time and ridiculed as being (
^; at best but an interesting "toy," into (
1 i the important factor it now is in the ]
s I commercial and social life of America
i
t| might have been delayed for years, .
! if not entirely ariested.
.; Alexander Graham Bell had been
i exhibiting his instrument for some |
J time but it had not attracted serious
attention. Through the efforts of
r{ Gardiner G. Hubbard, one of tlie
e[ most enthusiastic of Bell's small
igrou) of supporters, the exposition
i judr.os had promised that, while mak
i ing their rounds of the exhibits on a J
' j certain Sunday afternoon, they would j
rj stop for a few minutes to examine
tithe instrument displayed by the
(.i young Scotch-American professor of
i vocal physiology.
In "The History of the Telephone"
Herbert Cnsson gives a graphic de!
scription of the scene in the exposi
, tion building and of the tense moment
which followed the nrrival c-f
the judges.
"When Sunday aftrnoon arrived,"
he writes, "Bell was at his little
table, nervous, yet confident. But
hour after hour went by, and the
judges did not arrive. The day was
; intensely hot, and they had many
wonders to examine. There was the
J first electric light, and the first grain:
binder, and the musical telegraph of
, Klisha Gray, and the marvellous exhibit
of printing telegraphs shown by
1 the Western Union Company. By
I i the time they came to Bell's table,
II through a litter of school desks and
F | blackboards, the hour was seven
i uiuh'k, ami very xiian in nit* pui ijr
! was hot, tired, and hungry. Several
; announced their intention of returninp:
to their hotels. One took up a
>' telephone receiver, looked at it
, blankly and put it down again. He
: did not place it to his ear. Another
v i judge made a slighting remark which
j raised a laugh at Bell's expense.
Then a most marvellous thing hapul
pened?such an incident as woulM
'make a chapter in "The Arabian|
Nights Entertainments."
"Accompanied by his wife, the Emni
press Theresa, and by a bevy of courtiers,
the Emperor of Brazil, Don
' Pedro dc Alcantara, walked into the
room, advanced with both hands outy
stretched to the bewildered Bell, ano
y ;
'exclaimed: 'lh-ofessor Bell, I am do- ]
lighted to see you again.' The judgt s;
i at once forgot the fatigue and the
e; hunger. Who was this young inven'
to, with the pale complexion and
. black eyes that he should be a friend
rjo;' emperors? They did not know,
| ai d for the moment Bell himself ha 1
forgotten, that Dom Pedro had once
i visited Bell's class of deaf-mutes at
^ | Bjgton University, He was especially
interested in such humanitarian
v jrk. and had recentlv helned organ
t i7? the first Brazilian school for deaf|
mutes at Rio de Janeiro. And s
w ith the tail, blond-bearded Dom
)
J'edro in tho center, the assembled
judgs and scientists?there were
j more than fifty in all -entered with
cj unusual zest into the proceeding's (f
s this first telephone exhibition,
i "A wire had been strung from one
of th'.- rooms to the other, and while
| l>r. P.-M went to the transmitter,
Dom Pedro took up the receiver and
' placed it to his ear. It was a moment
of tense expectancy. No one
*iknew clearly what was about to hap- j
I p? n, when the Emperor, with a dramatic
gesture, raised his head from J
.j the receiver and exclaimed with a |
i look of utter amazement: 'My God--j
'.it talks'!" ' j ,
Casson tells vividly how the judges .
"I remained until ten o'clock that night! ,
li-toning by turns at the telephone;!
b >\v the crude instrument was trans-1
i ft-rred the next morning to a position,
'of honor in the judges' pavilion, and j
how it became the star attraction of j
i the centennial. j
There were days of discourage- j
mcnt, months and years of disap
jvointment, before the Bell invention;
won full recognition, but the develop-;
men! that has brought about a nn-|
i tion-wide telephone svstem, linking
! the most remote corners of the country
and serving the needs of 13,000,-;
j 0:/0 subscribers began with the cu-! i
I rious turn of fate which brought the j
I obscure Boston professor, the Bra- j
. ?ilian emperor and the centennial j
| judges together on that sweltering 1
afternoon forty-fivo years ago.
Neither u turtle, a tortoise, nor a 1
toad has teeth. : (
Restrictive Lews
In n general way, that bill proh
ting the teaching of the doctrine
volution, lutely introduced in 1
Kentucky legislature, is fully as 1(
seal ns the national onti-lynchi
)ili, lately shown high favor by l
Vmerican house of repoesentativ
[f these two measures finally fi
hemscives on the statute books
he State of Kentucky and the Unil
states, respectively, we shall tl
nove to make it unlawful for a di
o swim and & criminal offense foi
jaby to cry.
Somebody has remarked that
lave far too many laws and much 1
ittle common sense per capita, s
;uch bills as the two just mentioi
eitainly seem to stress that ass
ion. A census bulletin under 1
leading, "Population of the Unii
States by Color and Race" shows tl
practically spven-eights of the i
jroes in the United States live so\
>f the Mason and Dixon line. 1
he vote that put the anti-lynchi
>ill over the top in the house of ri
escntatives resides north of tl
inc.
Counting as the South, States fr
Delaware to Florida, and thci
.vcstward and northward to inch
rexas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and T
lessee, the negro population is
)21,231. They own, as the same
imrtment of the government sho
farm property worth $2,191,005,6
In nil the rest of the United Sta!
the negroes number only 1,550,!
and own similar property worth o
>00,630 088. It may thus be s<
hat the average value of lands owi
by negroes, is $245.84 per capita
he South and only $49.65 per cai
in the remainder of the country,
his population in the North i
West, which has only a sprinkling
negro populations, and which ke
.vhi't it has as poor ns Jobs turl<
by its vote tells us we must t
Sambo to our hearts and our hoi
ind allow him all the rights and t
ifus that it denies him.
From a standpoint of moral p
osophy, lynching cannot be justi
ny more than can any other sort
rime, including house-breaki
horse-stealing and murder. But 1
ral and State laws have not b
sufficient, even with their death p
alties, to stop house-breaking, hoi
stealing and murder. Hence,
must concede that lynching will
be stopped by law, North or Soi
when the cause is the same that
heretofore ctused that sort of <
I awry to flax*e.
The State governments, accord
to many congressional speakers,
powerless to suppress lynchii
Hence the federal government n:
step in. This soil of argument,
even the 'wonderful" W. Burke Cc
- an, and in spite of the record
wholesale lynching* and race war
Tnlim Olrln Rust St. Ivinis.
Springfield, 111., Omaha, Neb., anc
i dozen other places, including
federal capital of the nation?bl
running in rivulets, as a result
negro hatred?not three blocks fi
.vhcre Mr. Cookran delivered
'great" anti-lynching speech. ]
federal laws will be found^fn fut
as in the past just as difficult to
force as are State laws.
Hence, the anti-lynching "law"
the "law" to prohibit the teachinp
evolution in Kentucky will be .
ihout as efficient as a law would
that prohibited a duck the freec
of a pond, when the fowl was ft
loose and there were no barriers
>ight. Science cannot be dispro
by legislative enactment. N'eit
can economics, nor specific offer
against the most sacred Anglo Sa
axioms. Everybody ought to be t
in this day of enlightenment to ap
to this deduction, we believe, bu1
appears that we are still up agai
a proposition at Washington
Frankfort, Ky., where politics ma
strange bedfellows.?Columbia R
orci.
1921 Road Projects
Enough to Girdl Eai
Eleven thousand nine hundred
thirty miles of Federal-aid roads v>
constructed under the joint su|
' ision of the Federal government
the states during 1921, according
tcports of the Bureau of Public Ro
of the United States Department
Agriculture. Federal money amoi
ing to $94,0r>7,089 was allotted
these roads, the total cost of wl
was $231,9(13,682. In this mile
there is included 8,59.r> miles in i
jecta wholly completed and the eqi
alent of 3,335 miles of work done
projects which are not wholly c<
pleted. Every state shared in
t?enefits of this work.
The projects under way during
year amounted to 31,228 miles, wl
svns about one-half of all the r
ivork carried on in the United Sta
luring the war. A fair idea of
magnitude of the road work done
ler the supervision of the Departm
e A : u i- L _
pi ii"uiviji t* iit.iL yt'itr iuuy ur k*
m! whfn it is understood that the
lal mileage is considerably more tl
nou^rh to encircle the earth, that i
qual to more thun 10 per cent of
the improved roads previously ex
inp in the United States, and thai
is equal to nearly P per cent of
i-ntire road system of France. At t
rate we would be able to build
rquivalont of France's entire road s
Lent in 12 years.
There are seven district langut
poken in the British Isles. In hA
tion to Knglish there nre Welsh
Wales, Kise in Ireland, Manx in I
Islo of Man, Gaelic in Scotia
French in the Channel Island, 8
vomiah in Cornwall.
Help Your Local Paper
ib Don't make fun of your local paper,
, t has possibilities of being as good
h s any in the country?and remember
)g hat it reflects (he community in which
n t is published, and it is the one prod
Lh ict that goes to far places bearing the
ef own trade mark. It deserves the best
in 'ou can give of active support artd
0. ympathetic understanding.
^ , Give the editor news, whether it
le enefits you or not.
lc; Don't ask him to print it on the
r . ront page and just the exact way
/ou handed it in.
w, Don't worry lest the editor makes
00 much money. If he's prosperous
(I) e'll be foolish enough to give his com1C
.1 unity a better paper; that an edi
ei yji 3 ambition?that's why he engages
^ n the publicity business,
tt. Tell him when he has a good paper.
1 ou are willing to congratulate your
ireacher on a good sermon, and your
^ merchant on an attractive window disluy.
The editor is no less grateful
j or a word of praise.
Make it a point to visit the print
i hop and learn of its difficulties and
lid ... ...
omplexities. At least that will give
o) ou a more charitable attitude. The
aper should not be the product of the
ditor solely, but of all those who are
pr ntcrestcd in it r.s friends, contribug
tors, readers or advertisers.?South,'
and Farmer.
w Tlie earnest citizen hardly knows
chich one to shoot tirst?the jazz arte:
ist who makes bis trombone laugh
50 iko a man, or the man who laughs
n' .ke a trombone.?Kansas City Star,
ee ' ?
nc j The chap who said truth is stranger
i j hnn fiction died before fiction reached
>i' ' oS present state of development.? KlV?
j mira Star-Gazette.
an I 1 "
i { Extension Campaign
e? j Launched by Methodists
te ;
ak ; Chicago, 111., Feb. 7.?The most exit
j er.sivc and thorough-going cam>ei
j aign ever attempted by any re!
igious denomination, in the interest
hi ! f Christian Stewardship, has refie
! ently been launched by the Meth.
e . idist Episcopal church,
ing ! "Three hundred thousand Ameri:ed
I an Methodists are now enrolled as
eo J ..hristian stewards, men and women
, vho agree to pay a tenth of their inr8?
t oine to Christian work," declared
w he Itev. Dr. Luther E. Love joy, D
no | )mt of Chicago, secretary of the stewJth
irdship. division of the committee on
ha , onservation and advance here Sat>nt
: irday "The program just announced
j .'or 1022 by the stewardship division,
ling ; lowever, calls for an immediate ennr
ollment to the number of not less
iK5" han a full million of tithing stew
>us 4r,iSf a quarter of the membership of
h' he church, l
>ck . "The plaajjis for a great tithing
o lemonstratiMilto be completed or
s in faster SuifW^^RWr * period of inI"
.ensive ptfpaTOl^n through FebruI
'? ry and March every member of the
ffi' j hurch and Sunday school will be
00 ! isked to lay aside one-tenth of his 01
o' i nor income, for the week between
con ' 'aim Sunday and Easter, and bring
hi | t to the treasury of tin- church on
But i vaster Sunday, as a part of the pro
t?r p-nm for that day.
<*n "Already indications of a church!
wide response are coming in. A loand!
omotive engineer, a New Yo>k law
' o' ! ,-er. a shirt manufacturer, a ftirni
i"s j ure dealer, a refrigerator maker arid
b< i Missouri music man will present
loir t tenth of their profits for the week
50* \ woman in Florida will give a tenth
i ir >f her egg money. The treasurer ol
ve<" ,ne of the largest automohile far
he
, 'ories, the manager of a chain of ten
isc j eont stores and one of the largest
xon i show manufacturers will turn ovei :
ibb j 'enth of their income. An Indian:
;ree banker will give a tenth of his gains
t if i a Pennsylvania printer a tenth
ins1 ! h;s wages, a Mew York butter, eg^
and^ atul ehee.se packer will divide his prof
ke? ; ts and a Michigan coal and lumbei
:ec- , d?aler is planning a contribution o!
the same proportion. An i??\v
i farmer's corn, a Wisconsin dairy
man's blooded flfrd, a Washingtoi
rth.; apple grower's orchard, a Cai.t'or
nian's orange grove, an Arizona oi
and i man's 'gusher,' and a I/niisinna cot
rereI ton planter's fields are all in tin
^er-; game.
and "A half-dozen newspaper publish
to' ers and two or three editors are al
ads I ready in line. Bishop Joseph I
of Berry of Philadelphia, senoior bishoj
int- of l he Methodist "biirch, Bisho|
to| Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, Chair
lich man of the Committeee on Conserva
age tion and Advance, and Bishop The.,
iro-1 dore S. Henderson, Chairman of th
jiv-i Stewardship Committee, are num
on | be red among the Easter tithers.
>m-; "Xot only contributions of mone\
thej ni-,. forthcoming, but also of time an
I labor, a merchant prince of N. \
f^'jns well as a publisher of intcrnalion
lichifii fame, having volunteered .a tentl
oa('j<f their influence for the proniotioi
itcs (,f (his enterprise."
the;
-I USE SLOAN'S TO
-EASE LAME BACK:'
t is '' ' u.'t do y ?;:r IvsL v.1' ,
a]l }[ y< I'i.'; and every meist
*
*ippl\ ' ?tiii ii Liniment freely,
t 't nut ;. a.,;! enjoy .1 penerrai;
the ,;lo?v of \ : uit'.i ..nd co nfort.
his ( ?o(h1 f >r rli. iimaii .n, ncurai^i i,
the Pr''? if at ! Ftr.iins, aciics and p.?i'i ,
sciali i, sou; nii.'s'les, r-iff joints .?m.?
y?* the a.or c.."cctsijf weather cxpo?ui".
For forty year; jviin'a enemy. As!*
our r.i i0i.!, >r. A?r/> <ill's howl':.
At all dru ci t. r.,7Y, $1.1'.
S Sloans
-i Liniment (5;.';,y
AT AUCTIONl
SATURDAY, FEB. 18 |
AX 1:00 P. M. I
On The Above Date We Will Sell For Absolutely The I
HIGH DOLLAR I
On Extremely Easy Terms, a Number Of I
High Class Residential Lots I
Owned By the City of Union |
I BOUND AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: I
& D-. C iL Cl r* f> Ci Ilf1 P a. T1 r'V - n 1- 1 p - B
ijy kjuum ji., v/u|JiHin uuyte ji., ttbsi main ji., i ne v^uy rarK ana owimming
Pool, and just opposite the City Hospital. This is without a doubt some of the best 9
available residential property to be found in and around the fast growing town of I
Union, being just a few hundred feet off the business district of the city and in a 9
splendid neighborhood. 9
OWN YOUR OWN HOME! I
Every ambitions person has thought and dreamed of owning their own home 9
and of course you have. Really do you know of any better opportunity to make 9
that one great step in life than on the day of this great sale? H
Your future depends very largely on what you do now! You hope to have H
ironey, conveniences, ease from financial strain when you grow old, comforts for 9
the family and a number of other things. 9
Are you a hoper or a doer? There are two classes. The Hopers live and die H
hoping. The Doers do things, have things, get more out of life, and not only help fl
themselves but the community in which they live. If you are a hoper it is time you B
become a deer. If you are a doer you will surely see the wisdom of buying one or fl
I more of these fine lots that we are to sell 9
At Auction Saturday, Feb. 18, at 1P.M. 1
& So, "Meet us with a smile" on the above date and participate in the drawing of Bj
gg the cash prizes and be entertained by the "All Star" Brass Band. B
i Your Own Price!?Cash Prizes!?Extra Easy Terms!?Brass Band! fl
8 SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE CITY OF UNION BY 9
I Southern States Realty Co. |
S "Land Selling on a Sound Business Basis" ?
I S. B. KING, President E. F. KELLY & BRO., Local Agent. i
I HOME OFFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C. B
i By the way? if y?u contemplate selling your land write for one of our latest il- H
jjj lustrated catalogues, explaining our own modern auction methods. Reference I
H any financial institution of our home town, any body anywhere that knows us A ?
wire, phone call or letter will bring one of our representatives to go over with vou 8
and plan a profitable sale of your land. g
18 B
Monarch
Miss Corn Epps and Mr. Fred \ i.1^ JT #
Sparks were united in holy matrimony /"% |lff l| /l/jf /If fTt*
' Sunday afternoon at G:.'10 o'clock at M.M.R V/ 1,1. J. X I#' #
? the home of the bride's parents, Mr. "
. and Mrs. J. T. Nally in the presence ^ ^ "it Tg* . a g*
of many fi*iends. Their friends unite m M I l"D AIT
in wishincr them a lone nnrl hnnnv lif?? (/v' a'v' j/ | | I I
? ' ?
filled with much happiness.
"U11, "I- r- Carte^ attended services A saving Recount! A meaning within a meaning.
i ; at the rabernacle Saturday afternoon. Save money nnd save yourself!
i i 1,1c says if you want to hear a good
! preacher go hear Billy Sunday. Many a man is led to destruction through failure to
i Mrs. J. T. Carter is on the sick save?many a man has thought of saving too late to
list this week. keep himself from want. A savings account will snve
Mr. Lynn Kesler, who has been sick yo ufrom all this?but start in time. The earlier the
for quite awhile, is greatly improved start the greater the reward,
at this writing.
Mrs. Bill Willard is quite sick. Her
: many friends wish for her a speedy "I>arge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
-in covery.
m , Whlte Rose- ?? / | ^ -w- y | | \ 1^^ T
A new drop curtain in one of the IIS S > V- /
| New York theatres is really a gigan- "* ' ' x ^ T
tic Spanish shawl of silk and lace, 35' V[ A T "NJ A T A 1ST t-C
I feet by 40 fet in dimensions. To ^ " 1 1 v J/N -TV J--' i_>
< mbroidcr the huge fabric took sev
nty-five of the most skillful Spanish 1
edlewomen thirty-four days. : i
? Museum of natural history in New CALL AT JETER'S STORE for your
(3ll6CK nrj-jol* (Pq|*1 York has several complete skeletons flour, grain, hay, molasses, sugar,
__ of antediluvian frogs from Texas. coffee, tobacco, etc. The same stand ^
fXlgnfc A way was popular with your father. Try
A SUDDEN chill?sneezes?stuffy Subscribe to The Union Daily Timea. it yourself. J. M. Jeter. 1299-Frl-tf
feeling in the head?and you have _ ? ?
i the Ix-ginning of a hard cold. Get cppriAl ADVFRTISFMFNT TEN ACRES or less, with a good liv <
2I5WSS lw!v. ADVERTISEMENT Un pcr ^, 200 9tandar<1
1 or fifty yars a standard remedy WOULD YCU LIKE to have aomo bred hens, 1 acre onions, 1 acre
for colds, coughs and grippe. nice fresh tomntoes, green beans, cherries, 1 acre strawberries, plenTherc
are no harmful drugs, nothing ...a.,,.,. n^.i loUimn ?
, nut gooa, nesting medicines, that get Z 7 , P"!.""EfPT"
' right down to the trouble and help dinner? Call at George's Sanitary perity. See E. M. Wilson for
nature. Place. 1298-2tpd standard bred baby chicks. ltpd
You will soon notice a change ft# the . -? '
letter. Has a convincing, hfhling SOMETHING NEW under the son in ?r , ,.L,vt? 0 . 77
taste that the kiddies like. Good vnnrself K HtNT?One six-room house,
for croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c. Barnes Stud,?* Rc<? for y "qq' f $25 00; one three-room house $8.00.
T^Tl VI * R L- McNally. 1296-8t
wE . ? OIL FINISHED PORTRAITS?See
New DlSCOVerV Bamcs- show cases. 1298-tf F?K RENT-On East Main street,
it- "?_ j siriri r ri A? <r one 6-room bungalow with all mod
r O ana. COHQflS pRESI! TOMATOES, green beans, em conveniences; also garage; can
Put ' Pep'' In Your Work? Many celery and lettuce at George's San- give possession Feb. 15. Apply P.
a man is a failure in business, many a itary Place. 1298-2tpd S. Courtney, East Main St. 12?7-3K
woman in her home, because constipn- ' u.
rv;s;;"^-T est %>3SS&Br* """ .Jra
I t/- t? t??|s makes. Julian E. Hughes, AuL __ ? "
Ur. Klll6 S PlllS Service. Opposite old stand. HONEY TO LEND on rtal ?tat* for
- ^ 1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf client#. J. K. Hamblin. Fri.-tf
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