The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 11, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIME
fvktiibcd Daily Except Sunday By
THE (JMON TIMES COMPANY
l^vria M. Kire ; .. Edit<
l!nfi<l?rfl ?t the Postofficr is Union. S. C
aj second c Las * matter.
Times HuiMtr.g Main Stre
Hell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year |4.i
Six Mouth# .. .. 2.1
Three >Ur.th< l.t
ADVERTISEMENTS
* Ont> Square, first insertion II.
Pv?*ry subsequent insertion I
Obitaury notices. Church and Lod
. an ! notices of public meeting*. e
t< rtair.m< nts nnd Cards <*f Thanks will
rharir. i for * at the rate of one cent a woi
pnnyinir the order. Count t
vor.! and you will Know what the cc
a ill he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The \?^nciated Presa i? exclusive'y e
titN d M the uec for republication of ne'
<i pat.-he credited t" it or not othcrwl
re-liti'd m this paper, and ai?o the lo<
row . published therein.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 191
The Young .Men's Business Loag
will take over the furniture and fi
tures of tho Union Chamber of Coi
merce and Agriculture, value arou
S600, and will assume the obligatio
f the now defunct organizatio
amounting to $108. Thus the atTui
f the Chamber of Commerce :t
closed out honorably, and its rcco
is clear. A year or two ago the c
pnnization owed nearly $ 12,000. .'
has been paid save ?408, and in clc
ir.g up the affairs of the concern, t
remaining assets are quite sufficient
>av?- its successor financial loss.
Wo will bo glad to receive a heai
rrsfion.se from the farmer* of t
iounty in our quest for stock subscri
tions to a cannery to be paid in pre
uet. Wo hope to lind at least 1
farmers who will respond. That v.
rive us a capitalization of $10,CM
We fe:l sure we can put the movomc
on a sound economic basis, and th
we will then have no difficulty in ra
inc: an additional $5,000, making
total capitalization of $15,000. Pho
< r write or see us, if you uvo willi
to help the movement in this w;
If we can get a hundred farmers
respond :n a week or two, it wou
we believe, be a real triumph. Pho
"N'o. 1" and say "Yes."
The Young Men's Business Leug
comes into being, and the Chamber
Commerce and Agriculture is now c
tunct. It is customary to funerali
the dead, and hence we feel call
Uj/vu w iVW WVIU5 o>rr V
grave of the deceased Chamber
Commerce. It had many enemies a
few real friends. Nothing it ever t
was thought worthy of praise. fr<
the lips of its enemies. It made sot
mistakes and .t performed, wheth
\ou grant it or do r.ot grant it, a rt
service throughout the years of
worthy career. It kept open hou:
for one thing. It was ready to e
tend a welcome to strangers, whi
was more than most of you ev
thought to do. It provided a meetii
place free of cost to the users, a
. skod not what you came for. It pi
\ ided warmth, light, privacy a
< barged you not a cent. That's mo
than any individual in Union ever d
r ever will do. It advertised the tot
and proclaimed to all the world t
fact that Union was not dead. Sor
. w faithful men kept steadily on
the task of holding open house. Tho
v. ho knocked the hardest paid the leu
o support it. Those who kicked hur
est were often those who could s
r<> good in that which looked to t
r..i good. These outright enemi
! the institution would have glad
supported it had it degenerated into
collecting agency,or a protective nu
> hunts' association, or u money-ma
irg institution. It died because it w
a truistic, not because it was usele?
t passed away because the few w
J- '*pt ?t going felt that it was unfu
ti at fley should ?,o on indefinite]
and without one word of praise.
whs :.ot a charitable institution, i
though many who actually did co
tribute to its support so regarded
Those who benefited most by ita e
istonce gave least to its support. The
never was a time when it was run
/. closed corporation. The gates we
wide open. Those who really car
to might have come in; and, comin
would have been welcomed. Tho
who maange the concern made son
mistakes, so it is with all things h
man. Nothing under the sun is fr
from nil blemishes. We could enur
rate a number of things actually doi
v... t?..? ...v..* ?.i
tjy uir 111111 l u I I'll 1. DUt Wlliil IS U
use? It is dcud: let it rest in penc
Most people expect too much of
Chamber of Commerce. It cannot I
helped; they just do, that's all.
was never intended to be a regulato
a political machine, a dissector of tl
ills of a county. It was never real
intended to be a promoter of ente
prise, but a stimulus to it. Howeve
"The Union Chamber of Com men
and Agriculture" i3 dead. May it re
in peace!
Si The Young-Glen's Business I^eaguc,
? J a lusty youngster, looms upon the ho- t
rizon. We gladly welcome the ncw?!
bom babe?may it grow to Sturdy
9T |
? manhood, and verve the city well. We '
"-. do-not intend .tft. pjreach to the young?t'
ster; wo would not bo so presumptu_
| ous. We huve one piece of advice, *
?o' i'Owev< r, that we venture to give,
oo 1 whether it be relished or not; and her*.
I it is: Make your organization entire!
ly new. Leave those who fought and
~~ i died in the harness of the old institu?? ,
^ j tion out of the running in the new.
'd' What can those who officiated at the
h* :
| burial of the old organization con?
'tribute in service to the new? The
n- j shadow of the ehroud still clings about
*'4
loci them. Let new blood rule; let new
ral !
i blood hold the officers. Let the opti=
j tnism of youth have full sway. Nothl'~.
ing will more quickly kill the Young
=*' Men's Business League than the havue.'ing
of members of the old organizax
tion dictating its policy. Now, then,
m-j that's all the advice we have to give.
ndjWe offer the fullest, freest publicity
n.-s, to the new organization. We never
i
n;; withheld space when the Chamber of
i
irs: Commerce desired it; we gave freely.
irej We will gladly do the same thing for
?
rd j the young men's league. Wo will
>r-; go yet further: We are ready to eonVll;
tribute out mite to make it go, and
>s- J wo >hall not attempt to dictate its polhe
| i< y. The Youn~ Men's Business
to League will find The Times a booster.
That's our long suit. We will be slow
j to criticise and ready to commend. If
ty there is anything we can do to help,
he we await your command. We have no
ip-j command to give. We venture this,
>d-1 by way of closing: When the knock00(
er.s knock and the kickers kick, you
ill I will not find The Times keeping comJO.
i pany with them, nor aiding them. Not
nt'^n your life! When faction stands
lut against faction, and clique against
is-! clique, you will not find us running
it- with any gung. We know the value]
ne;of team work, and we will stand fori
ng: you and with you, even to the last|
ty. ] ditch.
to! ?? -
x- *
Our cat says a man in need of an
*" excuse finds little trouble in creating
tri ono.
??
n . Our eat says he wishes the Young!
'?*l Men's Business League well,
ndj ? ,t
re; Our cat says the Young Men's Rus-j
id,! iness League will do fine if the Cham-!
i
vn: ber of Commerce will die dead.
hei * * *
no: Our cat says all those who hamatj
mered on the Chamber of Commerce
se are invited to join the Young Men's
ist Business League and help build it.
d-' * * ?
et.j Our cat says it is astonishing howj
h?.i r man's views change as his viewpoint I
es ' changes.
I
lly * * * j
) Our cat says most of the knockers;
! he knows do not huvc an idea a? to
^ ! what it is all about.
?
as
! Our cat says he hears there is to be
is.) i
. a new builiLng and loan organized in!
ho j
. 1 Union, and hopes the rumor is true,
in ;
* *
v > Oar cat says sour grapes are worse
1 i than no grapes.
n'i Our cat says every man in a towni
lt-; who is not a moral usset is a financial I
*'! liability.
re I - - -
nsj Our cut bays those who attempt to
re| serve God and mammon usually wind
dj up slaves to mammon.
pr.l * *
sej Our cat says he is awuiting with
ne; interest the spring fashion re velau.!
tions.
;
eel * 4 *
n.j Our cat says saying a mean thing
n about another does not make him
m<>ane.!
Our cot says if you cannot be a
a
I gentleman, at least try to be one.
ie
Our cat says those who do not try
r' have already failed.
? ? *
!y Our cat says he is pinning his faith
r" to the farmers,
r. ? *
:e Our cot suys charge no man with a
st crimo that you cannot prove to have
committed
Oru cat says a cannery running full
,ime will be a sight good to see.
Our cat says go to church Sunday,
t will do you good.
O ? ? I
Our cat says profound philosophy
often grows out of very small facts.
Our cat says most of our energies 1
are misdirected.
Our cat says seek the paths of
peace if you would avoid a crown
of thorny.
* * ?
Our cat says ho is not alarmed over
the luxury tax problem, for it does
not reach him.
* ? #
Our cat says a community gossip (
keeps the whole hive buzzing.
American Physicians
Vindicate Congress in
d r u.i.i i ?
U?BUIK uiBicau Litiw
The Journal of the American Medical
Association has just published the
results of an inquiry, during the
course of which they received expressions
of opinion from 31,115 phy- 1
sie;nns in regard to the medicinal use
of whisky, beer nnd wine.
The report of this questionnxiire is
a truly remarkable vindication of the
Volstead law insofar as it applies to
the medical profession.
The Volstead law allows the prescription
of whisky but restricts the
number of such prescriptions that
may be given in one month. A bare
51 per cent of these 31,115 physicians,
representing every state in the Union
and the District of Columbia, believe
that whisky should be available for
medical purposes, and 58 per cent of
those replying believe thnt the number
of such prescriptions should be
restricted.
On the other hand, congress in its
prohibition legislation has refused to
allow the prescription of beer and
wine and in this particular also, mcdicul
opinion over the country supports
congress, for only 25 per cent of those
replying regard beer as a necessary
therapeutic agent: and the favorable
vote on wine was only 32 per cent.
Twelve per cent of the physicians
giving their decisions favor the absolute
prohibition of the prescribing
of whisky, and there was a very decided
and general opinion among the
doctors that the prohobition law has
not caused suffering by its restrictions
upon the medical profession. Seventy-eight
per cent of the physicians
replying declared that they had not
observed any such suffering in their
practice.
Tabulated by states the vote shows
19 states and the District of Columbia ,
favoring the use of whisky, and 29 '
states opposed to it, while every single
state returned a negative vote
against beer and wine.
The Southern States voted 11 to 5
against whisky as medicine. The
western states were even more dry
in their sentiment, voting 15 to 4
against; while the east, with its
masses of unassimilated immigration,
voted 10 to 3 in favor of whisky All
of tho states comprising the extreme
eastern group, including New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York and the New
England states, favor the use of whisky
as medicine, while the rural -districts
were opposed to it.
Some Striking Statements.
One physician from Jersey City
wrote "I have been in practice 45
years. During all that time I have
seen the profession change in its attitude
toward alcohol, and feel myself
that there is no diseased condition bat
what can be as well treated without it
as with it. The physician who lives
his 'toddy' likes to give it. The man
who does not care for it can treat efficiently
without it."
This one came from Oregon: "I
live in a dry state, and so have had
no opportunity to prescribe alcoholic
liquors, even had I wished to do so.
However, I am not conscious of any
lack of efficient therapeutic agents,
by reason of Oregon's dryness. In my
opinion, the only need for alcohol is
when a rapidly diffusible stimulant Is
called for, and even then I believe
every indication can be met by n suit?'.bl<>
hypodermic injection."
"The careless use of this drug by
physicians gives the laity the idea
that it is n useful one, thereby perpetuating
an ancient error," says a doctor
from South Carolina.
This Arizona physician speaks well:
"Since Arizona has pone dry the working
man's family Is much better off
and the doctor's bills more promptly
paid. While there is plenty of bootleg
it is not nearly as bad as when the
state was wet. If prescribing whisky,
wino or beer were permitted in this
state, I would be compelled to take ,
out a permit in order to keep my 1
friends and thus retain their legiti- '
mate practice. This would, of course, !
class me as a second-rate bartender,
which I have no desire to be." ' (
The following was sent from Dela- '
ware: "I am not a prohibitionist. Al- 1
coholic liquids are bad enough to |
drink: worse for medicinal purposes. |
Why should you want to prescribe al- 1
cohol when you have access to nro- '
matic spirits of ammonia, strychnine, t
etc.?" ?
From Ohio: "I am not a prohibi- <
tionist, and never refused a drink if |
T cared to but my opinion is that li- i
qucr is hard enough on a well man and i
it is absolutely foolish to give it to a J
sick one."
From Ohio also: "After many years
in the practice of medicine I have de- |
rided that tho transient effect of al- |
coholic liqnors In disease is o detri- ?
ment rather than a benefit." '
THANKFUL FOR
A UTTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her Kutztown,
Pa.?"I wish every woman
who wants children would try Lvdia E.
gr" Pinkham's Vegeta|
has done so much for
* most a year old now
[ and is the picture of
v health. Sne walked
w ateleven months and"
is trying to use her
I little tongue. She
'I can say some words
real nice. 1 am send*r
ing you her picture,
ii. i ?I shall be thankful
&8 long as I live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for mv troubles."?Mrs.
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown. Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are curaable.
Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Ppoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to ts. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lyaia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
vour trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegctable Compound. It has
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
Yellow Feved
Decreasing in Mexico
Mexico City, Feb. 10.?Encouraging
reports to the effect that yellow fever
is * n the wane in Mexico were recently
given out by the National Hoard of
Health.
la lyzi there were 115 cases with
f.3 deaths compared with 505 cases and
240 deaths 1020. The majority of
the cases were reported in the states
of Vera Cruz and Sinaloa, widely separated
regfons.
The good showing for the past year
is ascrflbediby the board to the cooperation
it is receiving from the physicians
of thp republic in stamping out
the disease.
CHICHESTER S Pi LIS
WME 1UAMONO ltRANO. A
.ITHlN BdlMl Ask your llruygjut f >r /A
/ ?( fR-Kak a lMamoiiJ Ttrnnd//\>
mu\ A! '? lird And Uolj mrulltc^%^/
V. xalrd ?lth III.,a KlUxm. \ /
fU ekSM9lO><> ulhar. lluy of jonr
rl - Hf iMf-l. A?k forCIII.OIfKH-TER s
L 19 ISA UNII 1IKANO 1'II.I.H, for ??
\ f N ?fck?o?n M Daot.Sifeit, Al??y? RelliMa
^?'' DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
J- A. Sawyer ? A. G. Kennedy
Saww & Kennedy
AttorneysfiH Counsellors at Law
Main Street
UmlSoiAh Carolina
Engaged il.he general practice of
law. We . ? longer represent the
Union-Da** g/iille Co., the Union
Manuga^ . Power Co., or the
Road I^fotvtion Often
Hard to. fret From States
With the |?nnual expenditure for
roads and streets in the United States
approaching the^ billion dollar mark,
more accurate information and better
means for obtaining it seem necessary,
r.ays the Bureau of Public Roads of
tho United States Department of
Agriculture. One thing very much
needed is the concentration of all
snrf j of ??,! . inilri.'/..
concerning the roads of the various
states in the state highway departments.
Engineers of the department are
now gathering complete information
regarding the road mileage and expenditures
in the United States. In
many of the states much of the information
desired is easily obtainable
front the state highway department.
In the case of Iowa the figures were
obtained almost immediately. In other
cases it has been necessary to send
out numerous questionnaires and
sometimes the information has been
obtained only after personal visits.
In one state 1,800 questionnaires had
to be sent out to bring in the needed
figures, and in some it has lie. n found
that practically no records have been
kept. For some of the counties in
Now Mexico questionnaires had to be
translated into Spanish before the
road officials could understand them.
Americans use an average of eight
matches each person n day.
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With Any Comfort. Says
"Cardni Did World
of Good."
Bartlett, Tokas ? Mrs. Nannie Mes er,
of Route 3, this place, states:
"About three years ago I was in a
rprv critical condition I u.n
r WW? I unu I/VCII
lufferlng for some time. To tell how
I hurt would be Impossible.
"I Just hurt all over. 1 couldn't alt,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, aides and head all gave me a
great deal of trouble.
"I wan especially bothered with a
light swimming In my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see if a
change would do me any good.
"1 stopped at a sister In law's and
?he being a great believer In Cardul*
isked me why I didn't use it, I decided
to try It . . .
"I had only taken a few doses when
1 felt It would do me good. Thla
fave hopes and I used It right along
ind It did me Just a world of good*
ilnce which time I have never ceased
to praise Cardul."
Cardul Is for simple female comt>lalnte
and womanly, pains and has
>een found to benefit In thousands of
inch cases when not due to malformation
or that do not require surgical
reatment Try it. NC-136a
PALME!
Will help you beat <
Weevil by giving your i
start.
Guaranteed An;
Ammonia
If your local Agent c;
you communicate with u
A. F. PR1NGLE, INC
Notice to Taxpayers
From January 1st to February 20,
1022, the County Auditor's books will
be open for making' returns. All
who are liable to taxation will please
see that their returns are properly
made. All real estate and personal
property have to be returned. All
returns must be made by school
districts. If you have property in
more than one district make return
for each district. Poll tax collected
from 21 to GO and road tax from 21
to 50.
I will bo at the following places
on the following dates, as stated below:
Kelton and Adamsburg, February
15. Adamsburg in morning and Kelton
in afternoon.
West Springs, W. J. Betsill's store,
February 17.
J. S. Betenbaugh,
County Auditor.
2-1-31-Jan. 7-11-21-28 Feb 1-11
GRAY HAIR
Quickly restored to It
.a,. mtk \ naturnl, original color in a
'bueh' ' fm JkT few days with Alildrodina
**J. llair Iteruody. It la net
iSjjjE ttilyo. lteuioreo dandrull
and makoBtho hair clean.
I . .. ' * fluffy, abundant and
beautiful. Sample mailed
(or 12 cent* L7 Tbo Mildred Louise Co. Maiden 48,
Burton. Mm.
by American Proprietary ^co.^ Beaton, Mam.
e| Reduce Your Weight
at tba rata of 10 to 85 >> ? ?st |
W f\/^B month. By ainiplo guaranteed, mto
Wwv reliable treatment, taeeoo will reduce
a T i I your weight without unneoeaaary ?*|fj
\ ^ erciae ana dieting, and will not Injuro
Bp or weeken your system. Write today
fc. H for FRKK COo bo* encloeing 15c la
B B coin or stamps with tUlead to
Xomco Co. ,Maldea 48, Boston, Mmt
[4&pfi MINTOLl
C* '^L/W is a Ho ma Protector
a Saealntt Influents,
Te IfHui ?'ie,t Colds, ileadl
fru? w V w Colda, Croup and B
'I 7^Lj?. Bronchitla. K
"VK~\ M1NTOL relieves
l |i all congestion. B
Modern "Antiques" Being
Produced Wholesale
In Germany
Berlin, Feb. 11.? Modern "antiques"
are being purchased wholesale in Ger
many for sale to unwary foreigners
and newly rich Teutons who have been
prompted to seek objects of real art
by the news that a number of princely
families have been compelled to market
family heirlooms and rare treasures,
according to investigation of
some clever buyers.
The business of dealing in imitations
has been so profitable that hundreds
of new "antique" stores have
been opened, and representatives with
choice lists of things "old families"
have to part with are encountered at
every turn.
One way of attracting the interest
of a prospective buyer has become so
common it has almost lost its value.
The "antique" artists manoeuvers for
an introduction and in the course of
conversation mentions an old friend
who once stood high in the favor of
the former emperor, who must now
sell his priceless heirlooms for a mere
song to buy his breakfast rolls and
sausages.
The man's name, of course, cannot
be divulged, lie is so proud, and it
would be such humiliation. Arrangements
may be made, however, to view
the antiques in the dwelling of an acquaintance,
or they can be transported
to the shop of some antique dealer.
This method is more successful with
the newly rich (lermnns, who appreciate
the part pride may play in the
situation, than with foreigners, especially
Americans, who have learned
that pride does not often prevent a
prince or even a former king from
talking business when a few hundred
thousand marks are in sight.
Prices for genuine antiques, owing
to the keen competition among purchasers,
have reached staggering proportions
and possessors of these treasures
are marketing now, either under
the press of necesaity or for business
reasons. Some pieces belonging to a
former King of Saxony, whose heir
is said to have disposed of his entire
house furnishings, brought as much
as 1,000,000 marks each.
The Salton sea of California ia
twice as salty as the ocean.
The native Fiji women refuae to
marry the Indian immigrant.
1 - 1 ' 1
"TO FISH TANKAGE J
is direct. ^ ^ I
CHARLESTON, S. C. I
A GOOD Plan
to INVESTIGATE
If you arc about to make an investment?about to
set idle dollars working?would it not be a good plan to
investigate?first ?
At our bank there is a splendid investment. It will
stand any test you wish to give it?it will earn you
interest?and it will never fail. Certificates of Deposit
are here for your investigation. Here to serve you in
secure investments. Call and talk over your plans with
us whenever we can serve you.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
TTfTMHMSJ.
NATIONAL BANR,
t
kEggs From Every Hen
There In no exruse for n loafing hen. You cnn make layer?
and real money-makern out of every solitary ben you own.
Egg Producer
The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-producing organs;
, . . makes enrlv layers of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 lb. box, 80 cents.
We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet Standard Remedies for Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry. We will ftladly refund your money If you fa# to get satisfactory
results from the use of any Caro-Vet romedy.
< AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY *
.T. K. Fowler Tnlon, 8. C. H. T. Hlgglns HulTalo, S. C.
Storms Drug Store Union, H. C. Keller's Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C.
J. Mobley .leter Union. S. C. E- K- Brown Buffalo, S. C.
East Side Drug Co Union, S. C. ?* P!!>tvr, ' 'A 2' ?'
.. . ' ,, Mutual Supply Co Cnrllale, H. C.
Glyrrtph s Iharmacy Union. S. C. Carlisle Cash Co Carllale. H. C.
Fowlers Pharmacy Monarch Murrnh'a Pharmacy .... Joneavllle, 8. C.
J. B. Bcdenbough, Itoute 4...T'nlon, S. C. 2 Jonesvllle Drug Co Joncsvlllo, S. C.
?????il^?
FEgaggaggggggggzgEzsggggaBszgsEsggg&gBEBESBBBBBSStUEBES&SSBBBEBSb
THE PJTKONS OF UNION SCBWHS: I *
Now that your childm'l eve# han bMn arunlnMl Hw ?an? Za*. I
111 tor, remember that if he does not make a specialty of thia kind ef i|
work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. I give my whole time and rj
11 attention to thia work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all
ii| times to make good my guarantee. j|
m Let me name to you some of your neighbors or friends who are H
|| satisfied users of my glas^s. u]
L Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, jj
F. C. DUKE
j!j 8TATH LICENSED OPTOMEBIST. j
CANDIDATE'S CARD special prices axes, shovels,
I hereby announce myself as a can- ? 8h?e 8?les and curry combs The
didate for the office of Mayor of the Peoples Supply Co. 1299-6t
city of Union at the next Democratic .
primary to be held for that office and YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, degoverning"said
elects by th? eov.mm.nt p...tion. Wi
J. F. McLure. monthly, write for free list of posi
" tions now open, J. Leonard, (forNEW
CANDIDATE J mer Civil Service Examiner), 135
FOR MAYOR Equitable Bid#., Washington, D. C
_____ 1299-3tpd
I hereby announce myself a candi- SEED POTATOES?Early Bliss am
date for Mayor of the City of Union Cobbler. The Peoples Supply Co
in the approaching city Democratic 1299-3t n
primary, nnd pledge to abide by the
rules governing snid primary. FARM FOR RENT?Two-horse farm
O. E. Smith. 8'x miles from Union on new cut top
i i i i * i i? soil Meansville road. Good dwellSPECIAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED to hear from owner having 1241-Tues. Sat. tf
farm or unimproved land for sale. .. f IT" " ~ '
t t ni.w.i- ruinnown vaiio Wi? MR. AUTO MAN?When in need of
John J. Black, Chippewa F alle, Wis- gpring 0f ring an<J pjnUm gear
consin. 2 11-18-25 bearings or other auto accessories
for any car, see me before buying.
YOUNG LADY wishes room and J can save you money. I have the
i i ?.. best tire on the market and at u
board in private family wheie no Jow price JnQ R Math,Sf Aauto
other roomers Rre kept and in a de- Accesories. 1275-10t-eod
sirable locality. 1300-2t ? ??
NOTICE?We are in the Smith block,
WANTED?Man with car to sell the next door to Express office. We are
best Ford Oil Gauge made. $100.00 offering to the public a reduction on
... 7 . Barber Work for the first five days
per week and extra commissions. in each week Hair ^ 26c; masBenton
Harbor Accessories Co., sage, plain, 25c; Steam, 26c; Sham*
Benton Harbor, Mich. ltpd poo, plain, 25c. J. C. Deadmon Bar*
ber Shop. 1280-Mo-Th-Sa?tf
FOP. RENT?On East Main street, IJVE AGENTS WANTED to handle
one 6-room bungalow with all mod- ci| tradc for tfco ,ne , R
ern conveniences; also parage; can Watkins Products Writc quick
possession e . tl'V ,or ,ree sample and particulars, Tho
S. Courtney, East Main St. 1300--1 , R Watkina Co., Dept. 73,-New
I MAKE MEDICINES for all animals. York. N. Y' 2-4-11-18-25
I have practiced for 39 year., My WANTED-you to know That we have
phone, are 295 and 351. No charge Ju,t recelved , , of fre,h
for examination. "Whoop-Not" re- Kardan aMd8 N? lcft over. Union
hevea whooping cough. 1300-3tpd Dng au>re 1298-Th-8at-tf
WVeN.teEDiaTur^" ^ra^ed'Two SOMETHING NEW under the aunTh,
years in writing. We have one to Barnes' Studio. See for yourself,
show you, been used four years 1208-tf
still cnarged. Julian E. Hughes .
Auto-Service. Opposite old ?tami. a COAL $8.50?Cash on deliver*. Ton
1278-Tu-Th-Sat ioti. Exeelaior Knitting Mill, /
' Phone 60. 1282-tf
I*OR RENT?One six-room house, m
$25.00; one three-room house $8.00. OIL FINISHED PORTRAITS?See
R. L. McNally. 1296-6t Barnes' show cases 1288-tf