The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 16, 1922, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE UNION TIMES nklUhtd Daily Except Sunday By .HE UNION TIMES COMPANY Lc?U M. Kice Edrtoi Ki'gwtirfl at the Postotlice in Union. S. C. as second class matter. Times building Main Street beli Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year St 01 Six Months 2.0< Th-ee Months 1.0( ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, first insertion $i.0< t.ery subsequent inserts n J>< Obituary notices. Church and Lodvri notices and notices of public meetings. en tertainmcnta and Cards of Thanks will b< churned for at the rate nf one cent a word ca-h accompanying the order. Count th< *<<rda and yvu will know what the cos will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive y en tit'ed to the use for republication of new - patches credited to it or not otherwis* credited in this paper, and also the loca news published therein. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1022 The riirhf direction for Union Conn ty farmers is the live-at-home, plan We will have u prosperous count; when that go?>d day arrives. It mo; not be that the farmer will handle a much money, but a larger portion o, what he does handle will stick. It i the dollar that sticks that counts. I you get a thousand dollars for you cotton crop and pay out the entir thousand to make it and for living ex peases, you have lost money. Ten dol lars net profit a year would beat that We are now at the turning of th> ways. If we are wise we will choosi the more food and feed stutTs route Truly the boll weevil is going to prov more a friend than the reverse. Now that we have secured suffieier. subscriptions to a cannery to enabl 11?; tn orfJin.Imuinac this season, we are concerned to se cure from the farmers a pledge to pro duce something to can. We will, in i very few days, be ready to start ai active campaign for pledges, and wil enter into a written contract witl those who agree to our plan, tnkinj the entire output from the acre o half acre, planted at a fixed price Wo may be wrong, but our convictioi is that there is no vital reason why i eanney cannot be operated so as t< pay a small return to the investor am it is certainly n fact that it will giv< an outlet for the farmers' products We must remember that this is but i beginning. There is almost no limi to the possibilities that are in this di rection. And, too, let us remembo that we are entering what, to us, ii a new field. We must bo ready t< meet sonic discouragements. Nothinj can succeed without running th< gauntlet of possible reverse. If w< can win in this small beginning ther* is no telling what great things \v< may find resulting. DAIRY INDUSTRY IN SPARTAN BURG. Just at this time in all parts o South Carolina wo hear much con ceming the dairy industry in its vari ous phases to supplement the ravage of the boll weevil and make for an other line of profit for the farmer oth r than cotton, insuring a profit be cause it furnishes a marketable prod uct in a small package, namely cream; the greater part of the feet produced on the farm and fed to th< dairy cow is returned to tl.e farm a manure, thus saving materially i large fertilizer bill; because dairy feet crops are in themselves soil bui'ders because those feeds are easily am cheaply grown in South Carolina am finally milk and its products go fa to cheapen the household foods?fur nishing nature's most nourishing foot which would not otherwise he avail able. it is the duty of the dairy extensioi department of Clcmson College to ait and assist the farmers of the state ii promoting this profitable industry? not as a substitute for cotton but i supplement to it. It is also the dut] of that department to direct and co-or dinate production with the marketinj agencies, which furnish a market fo the dairy products?milk and cream. To the average farmer of Spartan 1 urg county and adjoining communi ties cream production is of the mos interest and all indications point t< their daily increasing interest in th< production of cream for butter mak ing. However, those same farmer are at once asking "where am I to tin* a suitable and adjacent market fo my product?" To those farmers o ';hc above district we have an answer The Spartanburg1 Creamery of Spar tanburg is now ready for opcratioi and is able to handle all the crean tho farmers produce. In order tha there might be a mutual understand ing between producer and the manu facturer the dairy field man for tb< Piedmont district together with Coun ty Agent Carnes working with th< Spartan Creamery are arranging fo n meeting of all farmers of Spartan burg county and adjacent communitiei interested in shipping cream and mill to meet in Spartanburg, look over th< plant and become acquainted with thi method of buying, manufacturing, ant learn something of the proper nm profitable methods of shipment. A that time any questions that the farm ers might have relating to either th< marketing of their product or the pro duction of cream or milk will be taker up and explained. All farmers inter ested in this industry should make I pecial effort to attend this meeting ? as something tangible will be offered |. and they will have a chance to clarify many perplexing problems. The time of the meeting will be announced in a few days.?Spartanburg Herald. j. | I Our cat sayB we appreciate the sun- J shine after a week of rain and clouds. ( * * Our cat says the more dangerous ; 6 the path the more alert the traveler < ^ must be. 1 r 1 ? Our cat says please plant one tiny - rosebush this year. ? * * Our cat says do not pretend to know e more than you do, for someone is sure < e to "cull your bluff." 1 * 1 e Our cat says a fine field of corn is ' u strong defense against an army of J boll wcvil. t ' . e Our cat says it is a great comfort s to be rble to lie down at night feeling 1 . that you have wronged no one during ' tho day. a i ^ Our cat says don't forget the potato j drying house. j h * * * 1 Our cat says he hopes the cream- i cry in Spartanburg will be a success- ' r ful venture. ^ 3 Our cat Bays spend your money at , 1 home and you will have more money to 1 3 spend. 1 i 1 ? Our cat says fashion is a fickle god- ] deas. ' r , t Our cat says a noble mind scorns j - the short cut. r ! 5 Our cat says envy never filled a ' j corn crib. 1 < 4*'3*'2* }' *{* *$* ' 5 I DR. H. K. SMITH ; ' It . i[ "t; Dentist I! I " !? S T * * 11 Office Over Kialto Theatre !'. S(X Office Hours: y a. m. to 5 p. m. !!l ; I i -I?I- -! -! v -5~r W"H* ?W~> Sing Sing Convicts jj Again Swindle State B' 3: Convicts assigned to office and aca| counting duties at Sing Sing prison, i New York, have defrauded the state again, this time for $14,.r?18, it was 1 revealed in the annual report of State i Comptroller James A. Wendell. The r report will be submitted to the lcgis lature tomorrow night. 1' Bank checks, the report said, were -j forged by the prisoners, and the ! comptroller recommends the employ 11 ruont of sufficient civilian help to keep j tht> financial and industrial accounts i of the prisons so that in the future . no convicts need be employed to do t the work. / "In most cases," the report says "it is found that the clerks of the prisons havo more to do than they r; can accomplish personally, and have ! to depend upon inmate help without - adequate safeguards for their faith-! ful performance. t i ) Monarch e Mr. Will Flarris of Lincolnton, N. C., sj spent la3t Sunday with relatives here. E 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Stepps are reri joicincr over the arrival of a fine baby s r ...;n w? T ? -.J WV/J , VTIUV II ?UI uu till ini^JICU lit'WIS. I . j Mrs. C. T. Chalk is on tho sick list ? -1 this week. n 1' John Gregory went to Whitmire last * 11 Sunday. f *: Mrs. J. G. Kendrick is quite sick ' I fl j this week. f j, j The U. & G. S. train jumped the J track near Meadors station last Sunj, day, but no one was hurt, only delay- j r ing travel several houra. .! Miss Minnie Sparks is quite sick. < * Miss Wallace Harris Rpent last Satc urday and Sunday, visiting relatives > at Lockhart. 5 We congratulate "Vero" and more j i especially her better half on his recent < ij good fortune. May God bless and j C givo them a long, long happy life. ( j Mr. and Mrs. Emma McAbee have i i moved to Union Mill. C. T. C. j j Baseball managers would no doubt . - like to sign up those collegians who , i claim they "took no money" for playt ing professional ball. lonor Roll High F School Building Eleventh Grade?Annie Mae Al- ^ ord, Coline Lawson, Lenora Arthur, Elizabeth Matheaon, Marie Reaves, Smma Smith, Estelle Webber. "j Tenth Grade?Bpryl Brawley, Elizibeth Peake, Sarah White, . Clough A'allace, Albertus Arthur. Ninth Grade?Ann Coleman, Agnes Aice, Horace Fowler. Eighth Grade Girls, Sec. A?Vada Charles, Evelyn Locke Coleman, Rita Spears. Eighth Grade Boys?Lee Hanna, iarold Lawson, F. G. McHugh, Claude larvey. Seventh Grade Girls?Louise Vln- ! ent, Sara Lumpkin, Mary Wallis \rthur, Gladys Greer, Lillie Mae Innan, Lena Jones, Frances Smith, Helen Johnson, Katie Lou Vaughan, Kathryn Sanders, Etta Mae Jones. Seventh Grade Boys?Marion Mix;on, Stanley McHugh, Ned Wagnon. Sixth Grade Boys?Charles Cook 1 ?cy, Norman Duke. Sixth Grade Girls (Miss Flynn)? ' S'ellie Bobo, Claire Brawley, Edith Green, Henrietta Jordan, Ida Perrin Grace Ramsey, Roselle Wood. Sixth Grade Girls (Mrs. Spears)? Mattie Sue Deason, Bertie Mao fharles, Vennie Home, Thelma Kirkpatrick, Nancy Ward. Will "Uncle" Joe Make The Race t Danville, 111., Feb. 15.?Will Uncle j Too Cannon make the race for congressman from this district? This is :he question that is admittedly trou.ling a number of men who openly ispire to fill the veteran's chair in he United States house of representatives but who just as openly announce they will not run if "Uncle" ^ Joe intends to. I Only one man has thus far broken ( ;hese ranks. He is State Represen- ( native William P. Holaday, who an- , 'ounced recently that he would be andidate before the April primaries regardless of "Uncle" Joe's decision. Just what Congressman Cannon's j political intentions for the immediat f [uture are, is a question. A few months ago when it was announced in Chicago that Uncle Joe would not j again be a candidate, preparations | ivere being made by several to an- , nounce their candidacies, when word was received direct from Danville's famous member of congress to the ef- , feet that he had not authorized such announcement and that he would in- ( form his constituents of his intentions ( n good time. This blighted the budding hopes of ocal leaders, with the single excep,ion of Representative Holaday. Cannon's relatives and local manrgers declare they have received no nstructions from him regarding the j natter. In the meantime Holaday i ranvassing the district and effecting an organization among his friends. I m , Jncle and Nephew Die From Explosion , i The body of Burnett Griffin, 14 ,'ear old lad who lost his life in a - joiler explosion Monday afternoon, ; vas taken to Gaston, his home, yes- < erday morning:, and the funeral serv- < ccs will be held at Sandy Run church it 3 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services for James Griffin, who also ost his life in the tragedy at Gaston 1 .vere held at Sandy Run yesterday af:ernoon. James Griffin was Burnett Griffin's ancle, and the former was acting as ireman and the latter standing ' iround with a view to packing shingles, when the accident occurred Jogan Griffin, father of Burnett and >rother of James, was in Columbia ' ,'esterday morning to take Burnett's ; >ody to Gaston, and he gave the deails of the tragedy. He himself was down 20 feet and covered with ashes md debris, but strangely escaped un uirt. James Griffin died almost in itantly and Burnett Griffin expireo 1 lbout 7 o'clock Monday night at th baptist hospital, Columbia, about lalf an hour after he reached the in 1 irmary for an operation. Bogan Griffin and several Gastor iti/.ens who came to Columbia with lim yesterday expressed the opinion hat a hung steam gauge caused th' explosion but added that this was inly a theory and that the exac ause was not definitely known. Th toiler was of 40 horse power type and vas being used at Sightler & Guig lard's saw mill and shingle factory vhich is located at the town of Gas on, loxington county. The boiler vas blown about 100 yards and abou >0 feet in the air by the explosion. The double tragedy caused widetpread grief ni the Gaston communiy where the Griffins are well known md well liked. James Griffin, who vag 25 years of age, is survived by . lis wife, one child, his mother, and several brothers and sinters Rnr ictt Griffin is survived by his mother ind Father, Mr. and Mrs. Bogan "Iriffin, and five brothers and sisters James Griffin was the son and Bur- t lett Griffin the grandson of the late } Ienry Griffin of Gaston.?The State. Government to Build Portable Houses Mexico City, Feb. 15.?Workmen in be federal district of which Mexico 1 r*ity is the center, are to live in cheap ' i>ortable bouses to be built by the gov- ' rnment if the request of congress ' )y President Obregon for an appro- \ priation of $10,000,000 is granted. ( The president assert that this is he only way to remedy the extreme ' lousing congestion in the capital. m I And so the earth is losing speed, i 'reduces Letter Hundred Years Old [o the Editor of The State: In looking: over some old papers icveral days ago I came across adet,er, written over 100 years ago, by njr grandfather, then a boy of 15 at jchool in Georgetown, to his mother. . . Thinking that the readers of The State might enjoy seeing what a boy >f that far-away time found to write about I am sending you this exact :opy. The letter was folded and sealed with wax, no envelopes in those days, and the address, "Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Pee Dee, S, C.," on the outside fold. Mrs. A. K. Smoke. St. Matthews. George Town, May 15, 1815. Dear Mother: I am happy to be informed by Sanke, that you are well, but was disappointed in not having the pleasng satisfaction of receiving a letter from you, but you must be excused, as other affairs must employ your time, but my other relations I can r.ot excuse. Sister Ann is over today and looks well. I am sorry I did not know that the Sacrament was to be administered today, that I might have informed you, as you appeared to be jo desirous to CQme when it would be. I have no news to communicate to you that will amuse or interest you, hut perhaps it may engage father's attention to hear that the allied armies of Austria, Great Britain, Russia, etc., are, as the English account says, making great preparations to destroy the outlaw (as they call Bonaparte). But it appears to me, even from the English account, that France must be much in his favor. It is stated that Louis waited, with 100,000 men, the attack of Bonaparte's forces, which consisted of only 15,000, but at the moment of the expected attack, behold Bonaparte, attended by only two men, rode up in his chariot ivith great force rnd his head bare, and with open arms. Louis' men all at once exclaimed ? "Long livo the Emperor Napoleon the Great!" The L\vo armies then met and rrmtnnllv embraced each other. I know not what may be the issue if this counter revolution. I heartily wish the English to be subdued, but. again I as earnestly desire an end to be put to the existence of a man that has so much disturbed the peace i/f Europe, and filled the world with awe of his arms. It is said that his wish is not to extend the boundary of France, but to remain peaceably at home, if they will let him alone, but his designs are unknown to any but himself; therefore no one can say that this will be done. It is reasonable to suppose that a man of such a disposition as he possesses will never content himself with living peaceably, when he ponders how far his dominions were once extended, and with what power he fldowccl All that I can say Is that the Lord will direct, that He will do what He sees proper and no one can contend against Him. If convenient to you, I would like, when an opportunity again offers, for you to send me some raspberries and some bread like that you had when I was up to see you last. Your affectionate and obedient son, William Skinner. iVine Growers To Meet in Paris PariB, Feb. 15.?A National Week 'or Wine is the title which has been riven to a convention of representa-ives of wine-growers and sales.gents that will sit in Paris under the ;residency of Former Minister of Ygriculture, J. H. Rieard, from larch 13 to 19. The closing of the United States narkets has caused a tremendous in,ury to the wine trade in France, .he fact that the Scandinavian states lave also gone dry or on rations of ntoxicants and South American vineyards are daily becoming lartjeiv*and nore productive thus restricting im orts to the lowest ebb in years, has .wakened the French wine-growers o their danger.1 Wine stocks have been accumulated tlthough there has been no decrease n the price of wine to the trade of onsumer. One of the most important articles >n the agenda of the convention is he following: "Investigate and re>ort on the sale of wine in the United States; how public opinion in the United States is disposed toward the >resent dry regime; is there any rea;on to suppose that some modificaion will be adopted allowing wines o enter. What are the frauds in exstence by which the present law is >eing evaded." Another article reads: "Establishng closer relations between American wine buyers and French wine selling agents in order to ensure the 'Uthenticity of French wine and ivoid falsification. Collaboration in .ttempt to revert to former internaional agreements and internal legisation in the United States." Duncan Is Freed By Boston Jury Boston, Feb. 15.?A jury jn the superior court today returned a verdict not pruilty in the case of James Duncan, of Columbia, S. C., a prradL.ate-Rtudent at Harvard university, ^hnrtfed with assault on David K. Blair, a nepfro policeman, last May. rhe jurors were out one hour. Their finding reversed that of the lower :ourt in which Duncan was found cruilty and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Eczema Cured After Five Applications Of "Storm's Lotion" I have had eczema on my face for two years. After ftve applications of Storm's Lotion the skin is In a peri fectly healthy condition. I heartily J recommend its use to all sufferers cf I skin trouble. j (Signed) J. *B. Betenbaugh, Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. ___ Sold at Storm's Drug Store. Phone 7G for a bottle today. ; Second Lap in Subscriptions to a Cannery i 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 $50.00: ' J. E. Minter $50.00 Lewis M. Rice 50.00 C. E. House 50.00 C. K. Hughes 50.00 Robert W. Beaty 50.00 T. B. Jeter 50.00 W. O. Jeter 50.00 J. Ct. Sumner 50.00 W. R. Kelly 50.00 Marion H. Gallman 50.00 Arthur Crocker 50.00 We will gladly receive subscriptions to the absvc from farmers in any section of the county. The cannery is an assured fact; we wish to make it an assured success. Who will phone "No. 1'' and say "Yes, put me down one share"? No sales promoter; no red tape; sane, honest administration and wholesale team work. Come on in! Why Not Examine The Candidates 1 j Representative Clinkscales, of An' derson county, is to-be commended for i his disposition to reduce the cost of i the state government; but the method ? > by which he would gain his object does ~ ! not appear to be worth serious conj sideration. He would reduce the pay j of the members of the legislature 1 from $400 to $300; the salary of the i governor from $5,000 to $4,000; the | salary of the lieutenant-governor from $750 to $550, and the salaries of the j comptroller-general, the state treas; urer, the secretary of state, the superi 'ntendent of education, the railroad j commissioners, the commissioner of I agriculture, the adjutant-general and the insurance commissioner from $2,500 to $2,000. It may be true?at least we should not be willing to say that it is not true?that the avovno-a member of the legislature is really not worth more than $300 to the state for his services in its law making body?Representative Clinkscales is a better judge of his colleagues than we and knows how much they are really worth to the state; but would it not be better economy to elect better men and pay them more for their services than the beggarly sum now begrudged to the members of the legislature ? Would it not be of great advantage ? to the state and all its people and in- " terests if candidates for the legislature should be required to stand a " civil service examination to establish d their eligibility? Candidates for ex- C ecutive and administrative offices in the Federal service are required to S stand such examination; why should not candidates for the state legisla- 1 ture be required to do likewise? Instead of shaying their pay, it were better to weigh their fitness for the service required of them. The suggestion of Mr. Clinkscales ^ ! that the salaries of the "higher-ups" 1 be reduced is utterly without merit, ! in our opinion. There is no doubt ! that there are men in the state who would jump at the office of governor with a salary of $4,000 attached, and | shoals of "deseiwing Democrats" who j would undertake to run the state treasury or lay nnd collect the taxes, ~ | or manage all the public schools in i the state, or direct the military establishment or any one of these activities for the sum of $2,000 the year; but "poor pay, poor preach." If Mr. j" ; Clinkscales wolud like to do something i ... it - wun.it wmie, in nuunion to securing the passage of n law requiring all candidates for public office in the state ? to stand a searching civil service examination, why should he object to the introduction of a resolution pro- ~ viding for a special election on the *" question of amending the constitution so as to abolish the state senate? In that way a considerable financial sav- ^ ir.g would be effected for the taxpayers nhd more prompt and better service be assured. At the present session of the general assembly surely the people of the state have had abundant cause to take the true measure of the senate of South Carolina.? Spartanburg Journal. S Blind Boy Recognizes Bust of Washington C Chicago, Feb. 16.?An effort to give ! to blind children an opportunity to ^ ; enjoy and appreciate the beauty that they cannot see is being made by the 1 Museum of Instruction Department at I the Chicago Art Institute. Stories, ^ descriptions, and small illustrative objects that the children can hold in their hands are of crreat heln in this ^ v;ork. Sculpture can be readily appreciated by the blind as is proved ty the case of a small boy in a class of blind children at the museum who n came across a well known bust by Houdin. "Oh!" he exclaimed joyously, running his fingers over the features, "it's George Washington." A recent storm in Philadelphia 1 came very near putting the Phils' old ball park out of business completely. Make This Amazing 3-Day Test FREE! Startling Proof That IRONIZED YEAST Builds iVeight, Beaatifiea Shin, and Gives New Energy to Run-down People DO you need more flesh P Are yon run- ?~ down, pale or scrawny looking? Do m vou luck energy?or is your skin I | blemished by humiliating pimples, black- M-Lm a heads or tx>ils ? If so, here is good news for you ! Simply mail coupon below for the am Twy to mt that I hava famous Three Skiy KREK Trial Treatment found great results from tbaThiwa-Dair of IRONl/.Kif YKAST. Take these re- Trial Tn*tm*nt. I have galnad three nvjrkable tablets ?two with each meal. pounds and my complexion baacloarad Then get ready for a surprise ! *ery noticeably." Watch the Quick Improvement "ThcThrce-DayTreatmenthas worked wonderfully I I have made a good fain You simply will not believe your eve* when ynu |n weight and will continue taking see how quickly your skin begin* to fiwl.cn and |roniled yca(lt until 1 reach normal." how quickly pitr-plcs, etc..begin tndi*appenr. Note the Imincdinte increase hi nppetbe mid energy. And as for putting new. hard flesh on your Imnes "I have never seen such quick results ?not flabby fat, hut good llrin flesh?people report The Three-Day Trial has given me an gaining Impound* and'on ll,c very fln,t appetite and I aiu beginning to feel ? package of IRONIZED tbASl 1 great deal better already." Results in Half the Usual Time! ..Thank you fop your ^ The reanon Ironized Yeast brings such amazing Treatment. I find it the only Iron prepresult* i* because it not only contain* just the aration that ever agreed with ms,and right amonnt of all three essential vitamine*. but tn tmn, ft in addition contains a type of yeast wliicli has hope to dcrive Brcat '* positively no equal as a reconstructive agent?a ?? yeast which is cultured expressly for medicinal "Many thanks for your trial treatment purposes, and which is entirely different from the My daughter used It with An* results, yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets.' ch , . , mdnln* in welrht twit lh.t even more important than this is the fact , ? u no,1 on'y "? that thi* yeast has licen iconized ? or treated hercomplcxionlsclearlngsplendidly. through a scientific process with a special form of 1 easily assimilated organic iron, similar to the iron ?. , ranuivrn vrirrfound in spinach. Wlien yeast is ironized in this //tUfV/Zfil/ YEAST M sold manner It is found that results are not only more at alt drug storBB on our gtMHM> permanent, but are secured just twice us quickly! |M complmtB sat is/act ion from Make This Amazing Test th vsry first packagm or your Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Free mon9r ** Trial Treatment of Ironized Yeast. Then watch i? ? ? ? the results 1 Note how it immediately increases | I your appetite and how quickly you begin putting Free Tnal CdUDOn I on good firm flesh. Sue how quickly pimples. 1 rrCC 1 ',ttl ^OUpOll J blackheads, etc.. disappear and how your newly i y, _ v?.? I acquired "pep" makes hard work or play a pleas- I 7 , 1 5J**?f? I?i?Vo. ) ure instead of a task. Try IRONIZED YEAST i Atlanta. Gs., Dept. {82 I today 1 Pleasant to take?will not cause gas or \ Please send me the fkmous THREE | In any way upset your stomach. Special direc- DAY FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of I tions for children. Mail coupon Now 1 . | Ironized YeAst. [ leoNizeo Y6AST I j 1 Tablets ' - ?! tgGH'.Y CONCENTRATED VtTAMINE TONIC | Only On? Trial Packag. toaframfly | GOOD ALL the Year 'ROUND! Certificates of Deposit are good all the year 'round ?but they are especially desirable right now. The year is well on its way, and you are searching for an investment for 1922. An investment that is safe and sound, yielding interest and satisfaction in a large measure. Give the Certificates a trial. We will be glad to go fully into the matter with!, you before you invest. Call and see us at your convenience. "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." C_1'TTZ^ELNvS NATIONAL BANK? 5,. I * Jole Ray is accused of having a MR. AUTO MAN?When in need of swelled head." But so long as he ? spring or ring and pinion gear, loesn't contract "awe,led tat- the ^JTSStSTSSSS. hicago runner should worry. I can save you money. I have the best tire on the market and at a PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Jn?' * AKE THE TONIC that does the it IS WITH PLEASURE we anwork, Dr. M. D. Huiet's Chill Bus- nounce we have just received a full ter. For sale at the Palmetto Drug iine of Columbia Records. All the Co. and all dealers. latest sacred songs, including those ri7p PT WTTO vntTWP AMvn, 8un* at Billy Sunday's meetings in , K.o YOUNG AMERI- Spartanburg, the popular songs and CANS giving the concert at the dfl?rc hiu of th<! 8(,a8on BradleyHigh school February 21st can cer- Estes Co 1301-6t 1 oinlir o i tt TV***?** ?^-1 vutiiij UM15. xiivii vjimi ti;i/ wuiiv cmbraces a big repertoire. They are ? all vocalists of good musical foun- P.HICHESTER S PILLS dation. There is a snap and punch thk uummb bkank a in their numbers which meets with - COAJCM&. IMIM I" lird ?1"1 Uold instantaneous favor. W-JWh u>?c?. ??ica wiu> biu. Ribbo?.^V VANTED?you to know that we have 1*. ff just received a big supply of fresh "v?-r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE garden seeds. No left over. Union ? - - Drug Store. 1298-Th-Sat-tf AT ID DITCIMECC F YOU WANT RESULTS, have your "Vll MJUUlllUUU prescriptions filled at the Palmetto |Q TI4I7 Drug Co. 1 n? OAL $8.60?Cash on delivery. Tor ADITA DIICIMUCC ph'n. ^xcel8,or 12s UKUu DuMIifcjo IPE1? J,fa?dUfcl" If y<>u ne^1 u?> on us Peoples Supply Co. 1299-6? 1 or phone us. 'HE CONCERT given next Tuesday evening at the High school is a dis- HAT M ft/'l'lTt ITDflf1 tinct hit in Lyceum because theirs I x&LiItILiAll/ 1/IYU VJ V'U. is a "different" program of brilliancy and snap. They are not only The Home of Pure Drugs and musical, but musically amusing. Admission 75c and 50c. Druggists Sundries. OMETHING NEW under the sun in PHONE 7 Bnrnes' Studio. See for vonraelf ? 1 1 FOR QUICK SERVICE >IL FINISHED PORTRAITS?See P H H M F 1 fi 7 Barnes' show cases 1298-rf * ** w PI E 10/ VANTED?To sell you the famou- We call and deliver your Vesta Battery, guaranteed two clothing in a dust-proof motoryears in writing. We have one to show you, been used four years cycle. We remove spots and still charged. Julian E. Hughep #tains from clothing without luto-Service. Opposite old stand. ... . , .. . , , 1278-Tu-Th-Sst injuring either the fabric or IILCH COWS FOR SALE?At rea * sonable price. Ten or more; all ages. ot*s make clothes look like Some with young calves. Mrs. M. new, in the shortest possible E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. time. HEY RING TRUE, and sing true. .f*IVC * *"*** 1 certainly What? Those jolly boys of the Bell will appreciate it as much or Ringing Quartet. Union High more than anyone else. School February 21st. Don't miss rs thcm- names Pressing tEMEMBER that Huiet's Grippe Aflj Repair SHoD Capsules will knock out that cold , , d n iij! and grippe. For sale at the Pal- Nicholson Bank Building metto Drug Co. Phone lt>7 * . r % . I ?.