The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 13, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES1
r?Wiibrd Dally Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
l.cwia M. Hire SdiMr
Registered at the Po-totEce in Union, S. C.. 1
as second class matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Y ear 11.00
Six Months Y.00 '
Three Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, first insertion 31.00
K.? cry .subsequent insertion 60 ,
Obituary notice^. Church ant Lodge '
n nice* and notices of public meeting*. en- '
t. rtainments ana Cards of Thanks will be '
charged for at the rate of one cent n word,
t h accompanying the order Count the!
I ? !???*? J* M v* lij r.uu.Y w v<ir twoi
will bo.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
l~h<* A*"onintv<l Prcn w fxclu-ivc'y on-j
to tho u*o for ropubliratlon of now* ]
i ivYtohr-, credited to It or not otherwise I
rcllted in thU |)Hp?r, an<J al-o tho local
published therein
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1D22. ;
. , j
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO
THE CANNERY.
Wo hope every furmor why can do
*o fill take one share of stock in the,
cannery, paying therefor in produce.
Most of them can do this, ought to,
do it. We now feel justified in or-j
ganizing our enure ry. A meeting oft
the subscribers to the capital stocni
will b?- held in tho rooms of the Cham-;
ber of Commerce Thursday, February:
i,: ?\ , ii-,, ...w, ? .u~i
. , ? . 4 v*-'. J i O* pv ^ V VI IVI l*p*VWll?t VI**- .
organization, and preparing to at once!
begin actively tht operation of the!
affairs of tht concern. Evory sub-j
si riber to the capital stock of the can-J
nery is urged to attend the meeting
on Thursday, February 16, at noon,!
in tht rooms of the Chamber of Com- j
merer, Union, S. C. At this meeting
the officers will be chosen and the oth-j
i r steps taken toward getting ready
at at < nee begin getting ready for bus-i
ir.css. The time is short; delay will
not do, if we are to get results this
y-r. !
The following clipping is from Sun-i
nay's State, and should be of interest
to the people of Union County: ,
"Manning, Feb. 11.?The Manning
curing house shipped this week 060
ciates of sweet potatoes. These potatoes
were sold by the South Carolina
Sweet Potato association to a firm!
in Washington and brought a fancy
price, showing decidedly the vulue of
cooperative marketing. The grading
and packing of the crates were under
the supervision of I>. H. Lewis, mar-i
keting agent of the extension forces, j
Large numbers of farmers observed
the manner in which the potatoes!
were handled and gained much valuable
information."
Of course, Sumter county has had
,,rn run 1 ^-r.oy *.C ?V.~ K^ll
year that is due to hit. Union county
this present season. But you se?
those of us who arc attempting" to'
build a cannery and a potato drying!
house have, at least, the example ofj
Sumter to guide us. Sumter has just j
begun building a $30,000 cannery, and ;
you see by the above that Sumter is]
I
already U:dng potato drying houses.I
Union county will do well to emulate]
the good example of Sumter.
WK Horn TO SFK A CREAMERY j
!
We lind that several farmers of thej
county have recently given more ex |
t? nsively into the dairy business. They
are depending upon the local market!
to dispose of their product. Of course,
there is a limit to the needs of the
local market. But the move is in thej
right direction, we feel sure, for there]
should soon develop a foundation suf-i
ficient to warrant a creamery. W*-i
must be prepared to establish ai
creamery, and we must not wait too'
long in doing it This is one case in
which the enterprise should be launch-!
cd even'before it could be made a I
paying proposition, for its establish-j
mont and hasten the increase in dairy!
. attle, thus helping to bring about!
th?? very thing we nil feel to be aj
great necessity in our county. A*
dairy, along with a potato drying;
house would give us quite n fine out-j
li t for our products. We now feel I
that the cannery is an assured fact;:
the potato drying house, we hope toj
voo established w ithin a month. What !
is to hinder our developing a cream-j
? ry, thus forming a trio of agencies!
that will help to revolutionize the.
farming industry of our county?
A slab of Connecticut Valley sand-tone
on which arc imprinted seven
f ootprints of a giant dinosaur, which'
traveled that way millions of years'
ago, has been presented to the depart-!
tnent of geology of Mt. Holyoke College.
Husband Also Dies
Haleyville, Ala., Feb. 12.?Joshua
11 Hetinstall died this morning in a
hospital at Sheffield, Ala., from the
gunshot wounds received in an uffray
with Grady HuHtfman Friday afternoon
five miles north of Haleyville.
HetinstaU's wife was instantly killed
during the shooting.
HuHfTman has been removed to the
Frunklin county jail at Russcllvillo
by ugrcoment of his counsel and the;
county solicitor.
1
| Our cat sa\s volcano Erin i> again!
1 in eruption. a
* * * | Vi
Our cat says you can climb out of j Jr
; deep hole if you keep climbing. ; R*
* * ! \V
Ouv cat says a reverse is sometimes j
a boo ?t. -p
* * * i r>i
Our cat says he hopes the farmers' G<
will take a share in the cannery and! (?<
pay for it in produce. I R'
? . ? ; R
1 F,
Oru eat says do plant one little
Di
fruit tree! t jj
* * i
I
Out cat savs strive, and keen on i I)
striving, f<>r such a course leads to B,
thriving.
. . j LE,
Our eat says it is not the lack of) ^
bread that troubles the people, but; j
I
the desire for cake. 1 Ci
! H
Our cat says many books are noted E)
M
i for their heaviness. | tyj
Bi
Our cat says dull preaching puts
: G,
the congregation to sleep. p
i . U
Our cat says wisdom does not her-" ^
... M
aid its presence. , j
# ; \1
Our cat says it is astonishing what- ^
you can do if you try hard enough. j 1/
* ? I R
j Our cat says a sluggish mind may! "
e
i often l.e traced to a sluggish liver. V
i Si
Our cat says it is the part of wis- j.
1 dom to eat moderately of "spare ribs! q
\ and backbone." ! P,
Jt O
i Political Consolidation
j u
Proceeding Rapidly .
! A
B
Belgrade, Feb. 10.? The political i.
consolidation of the new kingdom of d
Jugoslavia is not proceeding as rap- gi
idly or satisfactorily as friends of j.
1 the country might wish, despite trte
?u_?. :j. t - !r-j ?!..-.f I _
mil inui iv n;ui a umueu consuvuuon j pj
to which most of the parties of the' 'f
state have subscribed. 0
There are not lacking among the va-j H
rious raciul elements in the popula- T
tion evidences of antagonism and lack M
I of cooperation. C
| One racial group 1'eeLs itself su- ^
perior to the other, and thinks in ron-i 1'
j sequence it ought to have a greater j *"
\oiee in the affairs of the country.; '
Tlie Serbians, for example, fool thati (
by reason of their numbers and their 5
experience in government and state-!
craft, they dominant part in guiding |
the country's destinies.
The Croats and Slovenes, on the nt
other hand, feel that the education,
culture and modern training they re- '[
eeived under the. Austrians, gives
them an intellectual and cultural superiority
over their brother Slavs to __
the South and that therefore they aroj
< Vw.o* rt.,oi;r.,.a I m
vuv 1/vav <|uni uivu n? it UU WiU UUliUtl | ||
through the difficult days of organi-, m
zation, recons true lion and consolidn
lion. I ^
The old Austrian Empire systemat-J Uj
ically encouraged discord between the j ^
Serbs and Croats, and held out to the! hi
Croats as a reward the hope of a great !
Croatian state within the llnpsburg P*
Monarchy. In some parts of Coatia ?a
that hope still persists.
In the Jugoslax cabinet there are p,
no less than 18 members representing y<
all political and racial groups and in>- 19
portnnt geographical areas equal rep- iU
reseniation. Even the Mohammedan r?
population of Bosnia and Macedonia Jjj
have a voice in the ministry, there
being four Moslem members. The sit- |g
tings of the cabinet often are charac- an
ter.zod by bitter acrimony and partisan
strife. Cabinet "crises" occur fre- ^
ouently.
But while all this party discord and yo
racial discord exist, few doubt that Tt
the nation ultimately will reach its th
goal of political and social unification.
I he process will necessarily be slow.i r
probably fraupht with many difficulties.
: ?
? Rl
There are no adequate game laws in!
that country.
Mexico's Population
Is Now 14,000,000, il;
I sti
I la;
.Mexico City, Feb. 10.?The populn-i^
lion of Mexico is a trifle more than >
1 1,000,000 according to rigures recently
compiled by the census bureau' c|f
which has just completed its enu-1 jQf
meration. This represents a loss of,
approximately 1,000,000 since the fr,
last census was taken in 1910. Th^ i |Ht
decrease is ascribed to emigration oC j,a
natives and foreigners during the periods
of revolution. <
Officials here assert that there are ar<
now more than 4,000,000 Mexicans sal
living in the United States. irf
*
bscriptions to 1
$5,000 Cannery
wis M. Rice 9 50.00
K. Hughes 50.00 1
M. White 50.00
F. McLurs 60.00 '
: <D. Wood 60.00
\ Russell Jeter 60.00
E. Minter 60.00
W. Beaty 50.00
B. Strange 60.00
II. Gamer 50.00
L. Davis 60.00
R. Whitmire 60.00
>y Willeford 60.00
im Berelowitz 50.00
tin Kassler 50.00
R. Lancaster 50.00
V. Askew 60.00
Krass 60.00
acbeth Young 60.00
M. Garner 60.00
audo Wilburn 60.00
Mobley Jeter, Jr 60.00
G. Young 50.00
W. Carnell 50.00
Jean Whitlock 60.00
, G. Kennedy 50.00
ictor Smith 50.00
to. W. Gregory 60.00
N. Sprouse 60.00
. W. Johnson 60.00
B. Sparks 60.00
. U. Ammons 60.00
B. Gault 50.00
r. A. P. McElroy 60.00
L'orge Willard 50.00
srdon Bishop 50.00
. T. McMehan 50.00
. H. Harris 60.00
. J. Pnrhnm 50.00
r. J. W. Buchanan 60.00
. J. West 50.00
D. Hancock 50.00
r. W. N. Glymph 50.00
, F. Kennedy 50.00
synn AusteJl 50.00
J. Browning 50.00
. W. Stone 50.00
rs. J no. R. Math is 50.00
Cohen Co 50.0C
itizens National Bank .... 50.00
. C. Wilburn 50.00
r. Theo. Maddox 50.00
iss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.00
iss Edna Tinsley 50.00
radley-Estes Co 50.00
'. S. McLurc 100.00
. B. Barron 50.00
, D. Barron 50.00
nion Bakery 50.00
'ill Humphries 50.00
ra. Ida Bailey 50.00
ouis flault 50.00
B. Murphy 50.00
. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00
cwis M. Rice (additional) . . 50.00
. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00
. Norman Jones 50.00
. C. Sanders 50.00
. K. Morgan 50.00
[ OS. McNally 50.00
. Lee Kelly ? . . 50.00
.Allen 50.00
, E. Wilburn 50.00
onsolidatcd Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
oy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00
nion Marblo & Granite Co. . 50.00
. W. T. Ravenscroft 50.00
. B. Going 50.00
K. Brenneeke . _ 5JK00
r. O. L. P. Jackson 50.00
n...? r.o nn
a I/IUH *jvv?tr
M. Wood 50.00
A. Hollingsworth 50.00
. A. Owens 50.00
. J. Vinson 50.00
. E. Smith 50.00
crbert Smoak 50.00
hos. H. Howe 50.00
rs. P. B. Barnes 50.00
ash 50.00
!rs. L. M. Jordan 50.00
. B. Godshall 50.00
ive additional subscription*
lave been provided for, in
a.se there are no other sublets
bers 250.00
Grand total $5,000.00
The above $5,000 will build a canu-y.
More capital will build a betr
one. If you are willin# to take n
laro, $50, wc await your word. One
lousand more will add materially to
le success of the venture.
r. J. Tucker 50.00
Million Packets Of
rlower Seeds Free
We believe In flowers around the
)me? of the South. Flowers brighten
> the home surroundings and give
eastire and satisfaction to those who
ive them.
We have filled more than a million
icketa of seeds, of beautiful yet
?Blly grown flowers to be given to
It* /tnafninaiMi thin
? vMuwitivi a nun Pfirmg.
Wouldn't you like to have fire
ickets of beautiful flowers free?
3U CAN GET THEM! ' Hasting*
22 catalog la a 100-page handsomely
uatfated seed book full from cover
cover of truthful descriptions and
ustratlons of vegetables, flowers and
rm crops. It Is full of helpful gar
n, flower and farm Information that
needed In every Southern home,
id, too, the catalog tells you how to
t these flower needs absolutely free.
Write fer our 1022 catalog now. It
the finest, most valuable and beauul
eeed book ever published, and
u will be mighty glad you've got It.
>are Is no obligation to buy any
Infc. Just ask for the catalog, and
will come by return mall.
I. O. HASTINGS CO., 8KBOSMEN.
ATLANTA, ?A.
Frisians Lose
Many Umbrellas
Paris, Fob. 10.?Parisians or vis>rs
here lost 16,145 umbrellas in the
roots and public squares of Paris
>t year. The losers seem to have
?atod the matter with a licht heart.
r only 5,000 wore claimed.
Many umbrellas still awaiting
limants at the prefecture of police
;t property office are of a costly
id ranging in value from 100 to 600
mcs and are fine examples of the
est craze for Japanese ivory sword
ndled affairs.
flume birds and animals of China
e being wiped out owing to whole- <
le exportation in cold storage to sat- '
y the demand for foreign markets.
Four Chicago Theatres
Slated For Destruction
Chicago, Feb. 12.?Four of Chi-1
cago's theatrical landmarks?monuments
to the business acumen of a
song and dance comedian, a medicine i
show magnate, a minstrel manager!
and a pair of circus men?are slated i
for destruction. I
Workmen have already begun sink-i
ing caissons under McVickers, most j
venerable of the downtown theatres, j
and the wreckers will take charge in
May. George M. Cohan's Grand Op- j
era house, Powers and the Olympic'
are soon to follow, and with them!
will disappear the loop's most notable j
i e minders of Victorian grandeur,
carved walnut and red plush.
The Grand probably will be the second
of the <iunrtet to go, us under the
terms of the present lease it must be,
rebuilt before Januury 1, 1024. Pow-]
ers, know n to a by-gone theatre go-1
ing generation as Hooley's Theatre,;
and which for nearly 50 years has
held the unquestioned prestige as the'
theatre in which the most illustrious
actors preferred to appear, is to give!
way to an addition to the Hotel Sher-'
man. A new play house may be in-1
corporated in the hotel extension, but
this point has not been definitely decided.
Owners of the Olympic are plnnning
to rebuild that house as soon as conditions
are favorable.
James II. MeVicker, founder of the
iheatre which still bears his name,
was the song and dance comedian in
Chicago's early quartette of theatrical
magnates. A traveling company
brought him here in the early days.
and <n 18.")7 lie built his first theatre
on the spot where the present playhouse?now
devoted to continuous
vaudeville?stands. The theatre immediately
became the most important
center of dramatic activity in the middle
west. Its opening was a great
event, and nightly thereafter crowded
omnibuses left its doors after the performance
for the Bull's Head's Tavern
and the fashionably outlying suburb
of Cottage Grove, now part of the
near south side.
McVicker installed a resident stock
(ompany which "supported" a notable
succession of visiting stars?
Charlotte Cushman. Edwin Booth, the
elder Sothern, J. II. Hackctt, Lottu
Crabtree, I^awrence Barrett, Charles
Kean, and many others. Here Edwin
Booth met Mary McVicker, the manager's
daughter, whom he afterwards
married. Here, when Lincoln was
shot, there was double mourning, for
the assassin, J. Wilkes Booth, had
played McVicker's often. Here, in
1866, "The Black Crook" had its phenomental
Chicago run of 56 nights.
The theatre was destroyed in the
great fir|> of 1871, and was the first
(jiuyiiuuEf to ue reDuut alter the disaster.
il 1890 it was again destroyed
by fh-e,yhd the present structure
date* fdnLjis restoration in. 1892.
The n^dieinc show magnate was
John A. Hamlin and the minstrel manager
Richard M. Hooley. Both were
identified with the early days of the
present Grand opera house. In 1870
Hooley, who had made a fortune with
his minstrel troupes, bought Bryan
Hall, a concert auditorium, rebuilt it
and prepared to open Ilooley's opera
house. The fire of 1871 destroyed the
theatre on the very night before it
was to be opened and swept his fortune
away.
In 1873 Hamlin, famous throughout
the country for his Hamlin's wizard
oil, built the largest billiard hnll
in the world on the sites of the former
opera house. Later he enlarged
and turned it into a beer garden,
which in turn became Hamlin's theatre
in 1978, and in 1880, after extensive
alterations, was reopened under
the former name of the Grand
opera house.
Will Resume Work on
Jefferson Davis Monument
Fairview, Ky., Feb. 13. -Work on
the Jefferson Davis monument at his
birthplace here will be resumed when
the weather conditions permit next
spring, according to Major John H.
leathers, Louisville, treasurer of the
Jefferson Davis Home Association.
The shaft now stands 17d feet high
and the association has every hope
and expectation that the monument
will he completed to its originally in
tended height of 3f>l feet, Major
leathers says.
The custodian of the nroneitv hn?
been directed to turn it over to the j
contractor, who has made prcpara-:
tions to resume the work, held up;
since early in the war, and who will |
push the Construction as rajtidly as:
possible.
The treasury now has $30,000 to
spend on the monument, Majot
leathers says, and with the Daugh-j
ters of the Confederacy actively engaged
in raising: the $20,000 esti- !
mated to be necessary to complete.
the work, plans for dedication of th" ;
completed monument to the first ;
President of the Confederacy are he !
ing formulated slowly.
"Island of Ignorance"
Ixmdon, Feb. 10.?Bardesy, a little;
island off tbe Welsh coast, near Pwllheli,
has been described as the "island;
of ignorance" for it is only just re-;
cently that men of the age of 34 ha\el
begun to go to school. Up to three'
years ago the inhabitants believed in
ghosts'and fairies.
Now they are to have the services
of a minister of religion and a school
teacher. v
A law banning cigarets as a "national
curse" was urged by the master
>f the New Hampshire State (
Grange, at the 48th annua) meeting
recently held In Concord.
Notice
Mr. P. S. Courtney, of th? Bailey
& Courtney Undertaking Company,
will, on the 15th of February, sever i
his connection with and withdrawn his
in GatTney, S. C., and in withdrawing
his interest in the company, to effect
a complete settlement, it will be necessary
to collect all accounts due us,
and hereby notify all who are indebted
to Bailey & Courtney to call at
once and make payment to either P. S.
Courtney at the company's office or
T. E. Bailey at the office of Bailey
Builders Supply Co. 1300-2t
Announcement
Mr. P. S. Courtney having severed
his connection with and withdraw his
interest in the Bailey & Courtney Undertaking
Company by mutual consent,
the business will hereafter be
continued under the original charter
and firm name of the Bailey Undertaking
Company and it will be our
purpose to continue to improve our
service and increase our equipment
until for efficiency and convenience it
will he second to none in any community.
1300-2t Bailey Undertaking Co. ^
Eczema Cured
After Five Applications
Of "Storm's Lotion"
I have had eczema on my face for
two years. After live applications of
: Storm's Is>tion the skin is in a perfectly
healthy condition. I heartily
recommend its use to all sufferers ef
, skin trouble.
(Signed) J. B. Bctenbaugh,
Union, S. C., R. F. 1). No. 2.
Sold at Storm's Drug1 Store.
( Phone 76 for a bottle today.
Second Lap in
Subscriptions to a Cannery
We hereby subscript to one share
of stock in the cannery at Union,
S. C., to be paid for in produce, and of
! the par value of $">0.00:
J. E. Minter $50.00
Lewis M. Rice 50.00
. C. E. House 50.00
0. K. Hughes 50.00
I Robert W. Beaty 50.00
T. B. Jeter 50.00
W. O. Jeter 50.00
J. G. Sumner 50.00
W. R. Kelly 50.00
Marion H. Gallman 50.00
Arthur Crocker 50.00 _
Wc will gladly receive subscriptions ~
! to the above from farmers in any
i section of the county. The cannery
j is an assured fact; we wish to make
it an assured success. Who will phone
"No. 1" and say "Yes, put mc down
one share"?
No sales promoter; no red tape;
sane, honest administration and
wholesale team work. Come on in!
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
i rlrvf UIw or ?? ? A. .
i viwfc*an>5 in A uuoi'pi UUI IKlUlUr* I
cycle. We remove spots and '
! stains from clothing without
, injuring either the fabric or >
the color. Our modern meth- ^
ods make clothes look like
| new, in the shortest possible
| time.
Give me a trial. I certainly l'
i will appreciate it as much or
' more than anyone else. _
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building ^
Phone 167
Will Postpone Art Exhibition
| New York, Feb. 11.?Announce
ment has been made that it has been
decided to postpone until the spring S
i of 192:1 the exhibition of American
' Art in I'aris which was first planned
to be held next spring. The French ?
government has set aside for the ex S
i hibition the building known as thv
Jen de Paume in the Tuilleries Gar
! dens.
q
! It will be given under the auspices
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
and under the direction of Monsieur
Benedite, the Director of the Lux- y
emborg Museum.
The permanent American committee
appointed by the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs is composed of Messrs.
William Emerson of Boston, Paul
Cret of Philadelphia, Charles Butler
and Julian Clarence I,evi of Mew
York. p~
Mr. Levi says the scope of the exhibition
will be very comprehensive
as the French government wishes to
have a representative exhibition of
all American art activities, not only
in the line arts, but in the decora- I
tive and applied arts as well.
The oldest room in the Sun Hotel at
Canterbury, England, once the home
of Charles Dickens, was nearly de- _
rtroycd by fire recently. This build- O
ing dates from 1503.
The records of Stratford-on-Avon *
from 1553 to 1500 have been published
by the Dugdale Society of that place.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
MEASLES
|Y| may be followed by serious ?
1 cold troubles; use nightly? \V
V9S1SS
Over 17 Million Jan UteJ Ytarly
ik
\
FOR YOUR ]1
CROPS' SAKE I
USE v I
COEMORTIMER'S
i > H
Quality Fertilizers I
SOLD BY |
S. R. AYCOCK, Union, S. C. 1
E. L. LITTLEJOHN, Joneaville, S. C. 1
LET US Guard
Your Treasures
It would give us genuine joy to serve you in our
onjci^v x7C|mi tiiit;iUi
Our vault is equipped to serve you?and serve you
well. Anything of value needs a safe place and we offer
such a place, with all facilities at you command. l.ct
us guard your treasures in this department of our Bank.
The satisfaction is yours?nnd the responsibility ours!
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
(rriZF.N^
NATIONAL E> A N
Eggs From Every Hen
There 18 no rZ('U8? f"T a loafing hen. You can mAko layers
and real money-tnakers out of every solitary hen you own.
<5sY*r Egg Producer
The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-producing organs;
makes early layers of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
produces fast growth in young chicks. 21-2 lb. bo*. 80 cents.
We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet Standard Remedies for Morses. Mules, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money if you fal to get satlafactory J
results from the use of any Caro-Vet remedy.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY " #
J. E. Fowler Union, S. C. H. T. Hlgglns Buffalo, 8. C.
Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C. Keller's Drug Store ...... Buffalo. 8. C.
.1. Mobley Jeter Union, 8. C. B- R- Brown Buffalo, 8. C.
Kast Side Drug Co Union. 8. C. J',..?:.L." 5?!*.^!?' 5* -
... . , nl annum rjupuiy *.arii5io, n, u.
tilymplis Pharmacy Lnlon, 8. C carlUlo Cash Co Carlisle. 8. C.
Fowler s Pharmacy Monarch Murrnh's Pharmacy .... Jonrsi llle, 8. C.
J. 1?. BcilenhouRh. Route 4...ITnt<in, 8. C. ? lonesvlUe Drug Co Joneavllle, 8. C.
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Announcing
WANTED?To purchase three or four ?
good cows, with calves, not over two A )
months old. Price must be right. A rUTtllCr KedUCtlOIl
S. W. Mitchell. 1301-3tpd . ^ .
In Prices
OST?On Thursday night pair dark
tortoise shell glusses. Finder ploase // /'* ^ j
notify M. E. Israel. ltpd /|////W/M/y// *
OUNG LADY wishes room and r
hoard in private family where no thicanoyof thi south
other roomers nre kept and in a desix-able
locality. 1300-2t
At These Attractive
OTICF?We are in the Smith block, New Prices
next door to Express office. We are
offering to the public a reduction on
Barber Work for the first five days $1.00 Caracas Chocolate
in each week. Hair cut, 25c; mas- rv___. afi tt
sage, plain, 25c; Steam, 25c; Sham- now 80c lb
poo, plain, 25c. J. C. Deadmon Bar- t1 D, n ^ M
Der ssnop. i2?o-Mo-Tft-8a?tf u,uc DOX v*ream thoc
? olates now 35c lb
FECIAL PRICKS AXES, shovels,
shoe soles and curry combs. The $1.25 Southern Hospitality As*
Peoples Supply Co. 1299-Qt sortment now .... 85c lb
EED POTATOES-Early Bliss am $150 Square Box Assortment,
Cobbler. The People, SoppfcCo ..Hard and chewy C.?ter.,"
now $1.25 lb
OMETHINO NEW under the sun in
Barnes' Studio. Set for yourself. *? *>() Chocolate Creamed Bra1298-tf
zil Nuts now . . .$1.25 tb
OUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, de $1.50 Chocolate Cordial Chersiring
government positions, $13( ries now $1.25 lb
monthly, write for free list of posl
lions now open, J. Leonard, (for- $1.75 Imported Glace Fruits
mer Civil Service Examiner), 135 now . $1.50 lb
Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C _____
1299-3tptf These new prices are in ad*
OR-RENT?On East Main street, dition to the average 25 per
one fl-room bungalow with all mod- cent reductions made a few
ern conveniences; also garage; can months ago.
giva possession Feb. 15. Apply P. _____
S. Courtney, East Main St. 1300-2t Nunnally's Favorite Pack*
MAKE MEDICINES for all animals. *re priced lewer than
I have practiced for 39 years. My any other standard candy on
phones are 295 und 351. No charge market.
for examination. "Whoop-Not" re- _____
lieves whoonint? couch. ISOO.SfnH * v- ?
? . .. Another Fresh Shipment
IL FINISHED PORTRAITS? See Arrived
Bnmes' show cases 1298-1 f mm t n
r IS WITH PLEASURE we an- STORM S
nounce we have just received a full Exclusive Agents
line of Columbia Records. All the i ?_i_f
latest sacred songs, including those WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv....
at Billy Sunday, meeting la ?? SSjtf5X*,$S& thJ
Spartanburg, the popular songs and winter months. Phone 2320. J.
dnnre hits of the season. Bradley- Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
Estes Co. 130HU $8.60?Cash on delivery. Ton
rs?r.?u.?frtr- , iS4-* Excelsior Knitting Mill.
ANTED ? Generators, starters, phone 60. 1262-t/
magnetos and ignition systems. : ____________________
tSA. "n5uur1 ^;iC,,'?i: fo? "ENT-f? h??-"
Service. Opposite old stand. $26.00| one three-room house $8.00.
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf R. L. McNally. 1206-6t