The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 23, 1922, Image 2
t ' L ' 1 1 ' ' '
;he union t i m e s| i
faUUktd Dally ?xc?pl Sunday By
INE UNION TIMES COMPANY
l,*wu? St. Rico EdJtor1
Ucg.stored ut the Postothee in Union, fe. C.,
?> second class matter.
Tiu?e? HuildinK Main Street j
Hell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Y.-ar .. 14.110 !
Six Month- .. .. 4.00.
Three Months . . . 1.00 |
ADVERTISEMENTS
One .Square. Writ insertion 51.00 !
Every *ubsc<iuont in.^ertU. a HO I
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
notices uud notices of public meetings, en- J
tertninmeuts and Cards of Thuuks will be i
chsrued for ut the rate of one ceut u word. .
ca-h accompanying the order Count the I
words und you tviti know what the coet I
a ill be j
MEMBER OF .ASSOCIATED PRESS !
The Associated Press is exclu?ive.'y en-!
tie ed to the use for ri-publicntion of news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise (
rn dit'sl in this paper, and alt-o the local'
news published therein.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1922-i
j
Union County will have five big J
meetings in the interest of the Cotton
(. rowers' Cooperative Marketing As-j
- ociation. The meetings will be on<
March 2. and l. Trominent speak-'
ers from abroad will address these
meetings. It js desirable that everyfarmer
in '.he county attend one of;
these meeting. The following is the1
time and place of each meeting as
scheduled: i
At 10 a. ni. Thursday, March 2, at'
Carlisle. S. ( . At 2 p in., same day,'(
at Kelleys, S. C.
At 10 a. m. Friday, March 3, at
West Springs. At 2 p. rn. same day,:
at Cross Keys.
On Saturday. March 1 nt 11 a ni.i
at Union, either at court hourt house
or city park. depending on sue. of
crowd.
Thi- movement is one of the fur-;
reaching events in the life of Southern!
agriculture. It is absolutely neces-?
sary that the farmers who raise cot-;
u-n provide bettor business methods in I
seliincr it. i
at
fish to bite a bait' hook.
*
Our eat says those who build ?vi-a--|
!
ly must needs see to the foundation. J
*
Our oat says the tyrants nt t?> I ?y t
an- th? laves of tomorrow. (
* * "
Our oat says take our share in .at
rannory.
?
Oui ? at my.s a liRhr heart : > un
dismayed by a heavy task.
* H
Our at says those who seek then-nth
will find it.
* f
' >iu eat says tribulations reveal the
tfold.
Our < at says try your hand at plant-'
intf on" rosebush this season.
* i
/~\ ... * t * - r .1
1'iir mi says me cotton Tanners,
hould join the marketing association..
* * *
Our cat says the early worm might
not have been caught had he not
arisen so soon (
%
o.ir eat say.- haste to he rich often
it ;?v.. incriminating tracks.
*
Our cat says master your task; do
?;r?t allow it to master you.
Our cat say-, soil robbing leads to
|-overt y
*
Our cat says some people cannot
stand prosperity.
* * * .1
Our cat says a just judge weighs!
the evidence. !
0 0 0
Our cat say.-, a masterly retreat of-t
ten turns defeat into victory.
0*0
Our cat says strikes seldom occur|
because the meal barrel is empty. <<
11
Our cat says the price of cotton'!
appear- to t>e stiffening. j!
Metric system is in use ull oven]
Kurope except Russia and (ireatj*
Britain. J!
Sun. if it were a hollow sphere,!,
could tontain a million globes us lurge j
as the earth. jj
Russia was the first country to em- J
ploy wood paving for streets.
Instrument For L?
Recording Air Pressure
Washington, Feb. 22.?A new manometer
or instrument tor recording sa
air pressure on wing and tail surfaces th
.>f airplanes at different points simul- "t
laneously had leen designed and deve- or
loped by F. 11. Norton, an engineer he
of the Langley Memorial Laboratory or
at Langley Field. Vtrgina, it was an- st
nounced today by the National Ad- w
visory Committee for Aeix?naui'c<. elc
The first experiments were under- ec
t ikeii by the Laboratory for the navy th
department in order to determine the
distribution of pressure over the heri- 17
zontal tail surfaces of an deplane end in
to analyze the relation of this pr . >- st
sure structural loads and ionp.iti d- th
inal stability and were conducted on II
full sized plans in the air and on If
models in the wind tunnels, lb.* old le
method consisted in using i horkonl- al
ill tail surface inside of wii. i r .Lle.i
tubes connected with a sera - of ho'ts fc
on the surface led to a multiple liquid LI
manometer. The several tubes of the cc
manometer registered the pressure at in
each change of speed or air pressure in
and the results were recorded by an th
automatic camera which photograph- th
ed tlv height of the l.quid in the tubes ki
every few seconds. th
To study various pressures in ac- tl
eelerated flights or "stunting," it was ei
impossible to use the old liquid mano- in
meter and consequently the new man- th
cmeter was developed, substituting] ot
the deflection of metal diaphragms in
and a means of automatically record-! la
ing their deflection for the liquid
manometer and the camera rospecti-iG
vely. , rAmonp
the lesult achieved by the cc
investigations are: j to
That the low average load perj le
square foot on the usual tpve of tail' di
plane doing steady flight is so small j s<
that it could not in any conceivable a
way cause failure. ! di
That the records taken of the same tl
pressures on tail surfaces in aecele- lt
rated flights demonstrated that there oi
was no large increase in these forces.; u
A complete manometer for making I.
pressure distribution tests has ben ir
sent to the army air service engineer- p<
ing laboratory at McCook Field. Day- t?
ton. Ohio, for experiment by army
experts. j u
It was also learned today that the le
Langle*y Laboratory contemplates a ti
further study to ascertain the pres-1 fi
sure on different parts of wing and A
tail surfaces at very high speed in; tl
the future. In an effort to learn if c;
possibule the causes of several act i-' ir
dents which occurred in aviation N
races, where the planes were making ai
very high speeds and for which r.ol
cause has ever been determined. J e<
b(
Volstead-Inspired Situation ( S
[01
Chicago, 111., Feb. 22.?One million! s'
feet of floor space coverediwith
mering glassware?tumblers, goblets "
and glasses?and hardly a container 01
among them for anything stronger | T
than one-hfilf of one percent! 111
This was the. Volstead-inspired sit- n
uation revealed at the annual glass!
pottery and house furnishings exhi-jIS
bition which has just closed here.:
Three hundred manufacturers of irlassi r<
ware were represented with exhibits J f'
showing ft variety of articles in glass j Vl
for home uses, but the dninty liqueur | w
containers that formed a glittering t(
pait of previous showinpr were miss-! 1
mg. 1 ,s
As Allied arms drove Germans out,
?.f Fiance, so the eiprhteenth amend- j
ment, aimed solely at intoxicants,: "
sideswiped an important branch of the! ?
glass industry, forcing it into other l<
lines or out of business.
Exhibitors of barroom supplies, an t!
industry of considerable dimensions ^
four years ago, were conspicuously ''
missing. Here and there, however, c<
reposing on back shelves where they
were hardly noticeable, were occasion- ''
a! containers.
Manufacturers' representatives at
the exhibit showed sliprht interest at 1
the mention of such glassware as de- ''
pends upon liqueurs for its usefulness.
Quite unanimously they declared tha.t
the demand is insignificant. A few r<
wine glasses, an occasional set of l)
goblets arc all that are being sold. *"
Tankards have disappeared <*omplet< - J
l.v. w
Prohibition has not atTected the
prosperity of the glass industry, how,
ever, despit the deep inroads it cut.
exhibitors declared. Manufacturers
who formerly supplied glassware essential
to liquor consumption have
turned their attention U> making other
tableware which course is proving
fully as remunerative, they said. m
VSIP^OLD RELIABLE REMEDY?
for (olds i?
MUi?~jiDS won LP'S
HlfiH -
(HSB88S8S8H c -1-.
saBSssistifc^jl y?
BltilSs nrting within l?n Wflindn. Soffit nnd
runt drprndnblr family rrmfd) for Colds,
Hi idirlin nnd la Gripp?.
Mo-i'l ?-\prument?iiw.1 upon Mill's Oanram
rioniidr (Juinirvf. World's iljnd.tid Cold romfdv
lor two iff nr rat ions. 'o
ftrmaid rr-d bo* bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and
il(fn?lurf. <2?j?
At AH Oruttnit?M Cnili (o
^ " ,rn r^Nr.,,-r^:T ^j?| ^
DR H. K. SMITH
so
: $ w
| Dentist ti<
: :: f?
. !e<
r "'
L ! 1 <ii
L Olht e Ovt-r Rialto Theatre I! ,u
r Office Hours: 9 n. m. to R p. m.
C " fic
H++?'<"5"HWr"{-H"fr
4
jprosy Still S
Public ealtht Problem
Washington, Feb. 23.?"Leprosy" ,
ys Surgeon General Cummlng, of ?
e U. S. Public Health Service, )
hough comparatively rare in contin- ^
ital United States, is still a public ]
faith problem of much greater sen- <
isncss than seems to be popularly ^
ipposed. Its virulence waxes and ]
anes in accordance with laws that we
> not understand; and our present 1
mparative immunity does not lessen
ie necessity for being on guard.
In the past we have not escaped. In
80 leprous beggars were so common
New Orleans that they had to be
fgregated in a lepi-osarium. In 1864
iree percent of the population of ihe
awaiian Islands were lepers. In
?90 California had to establish a
prosnrium, and Louisianan and finly
Massachusetts followed suit.
In 1002 the Public Health Service
>und 278 lepers in the United States, ,
15 of whom had been born in this
>untry, and only 73 of whom were
ider any restraint. Today, accordg
:o the best estimate obtainable,
icre are from GOO to 1,500 lepers in
lis country, a number of whom are ]
town to have acquired the disense in
Philippines. When we acquired
ie Philippines several thousand lep*s
had to he and still are segregated
i n settlement at Culion. Foci of
ie disease exist in the United States I
I the Pacific coast, in the Northwest, !
i the Gulf States, and along the At- i
intie seaboard. i
It was not until 1889 that the U. S. i
ovemment took its first steps to
revent lepers from coming to this
mntry; and the preventive laws are
o\v sufficiently explicit. Neverthe-j
ss. the long period -during which thei
isease incubates before declaring it lf
makes it very difficult to shut out ]
II potential lepers. To meet this
ifficulty the law provides that for
iree years after admission, any alien
per may bo deported if the cause
F the disease existed before he came
? i Wifbin ibn
nilod States lepers may not travel)
i interstate commerce except under I
crrnits proscribing special precaution!
i prevent the spread of the disease.!
Piotection against the disease is
ndered difficult by the fact that'
prosy is found in a very large por-'
on of the habitable globe, ranging!
om Russia and Iceland to Indiu and 1
mi ricn. North and .South, and that!
le evcrinereasing ease of eommuni-i
iti< n offers many facilities for itsj
nportation to the United States.'
ine lepers were turned back at quar-j
ntine during the fiscal year 1920-21.;
In February, 1917, Congress provid-j
1 for a national homo for lepers to j
i> administered by the Public Health'
er\ ice, but so stonrgly did the varius
States object to the founding of]
ich an asylum within their borders
ant it was not nrrwt Toxrr year* rater r
rat the Service was able to carry
Lit the provisions of the act by acuiring
the State leper home in Ix>uisnia.
Part of this home has been re-;
lodelod; and work on the remaining'
ecessary alternations and additions'
proceeding.
Tlie gloomy outlook for lepers has |
[ ccntly been tinged with hope by the]
iscovery of a mode of treatment in-i
olving the use of chaulmoogra oil.'
hich for 20b years has been reputed)
> be of beneficial affect for leprosy, i
lie oil itself is abso.bcd slowly and;
> apt to cause painful abscesses; but!
ic hypodermic injection of its ethly,
sters, devised by Denn, have supplied
way by which it may be used with-,
ut undue suffering. Since 1912 a,
)tal of 18.1 patients have been parol-1
d from the Kalihi Investigating Sta-i
on of the Public Health Service in j
[awaii (140 of them since July 9, j
019) as being apparently cured. Of
sin se those who have received the
mulmoogra oil derivatives only 12
H percent) have returned for further;
reatment.
While it is too early to say that a1
peeilic euro for the disease has been (
jund it is certain that the ethly.
institute a most valuable agent in
ie treatment of leprosy, especially j
ir young persons and those in the|
nrly stages of the disease; in older'
ers ms and advanced cases the indiitii-ns
are less promising. On the
hole the results have been sofavorl
le as to make the outlook distinctly
pipeful. But only time can tell.
ests Being Made
To Determine Strength
Of Yellow Pine
New York, Feb. 22.?Announceent
was made today at the testing
boratories of the Department of
ivil Engineering at Columbia Uni-i
rsity that it would be two months!
fore experiments were completed
determine the strength of SouthTi
yellow pine and Douglas fir timers
available in commercial lumber- ,
irds in New York.
The tests are being made under the
ispices of the superintendents of
iilding in the city's five boroughs (
establish equitable grading rules ,
id working stresses for submission j (
thn llAtir/l nf A ldprm^n a Kr? ann
tiered in connection with recom- ]
ended revisions of the sections of ,
e Building Code governing timber j
nst ruction. I
The New York Lumber Trade Asciation,
Southern Pine Association,
'est Coast Lumbermen's Associa>n
and National Lumber Manu- i
cturers' Association assisted in se- 1
. tions of specimens.
Buenos Aires has more than 600
ug stores and more than 600 per- ;
me shops und beauty parlors. i
Airplanes hover over California rice
Ids to ward off wild ducks coming ]
om the north. <
Second Lap in !^|i
Subscriptions to a Cannery H
We hereby subscribe to one share H
)f stock in the cannery at Union B
3. C., to be paid for in produce, and of B
;he par value of $50.00: B
1. E. Minter $50.00 B
Lewis M. Rice 50.00 ' B
2. E. House 50.00!?
2. K. Hughes 50.00 j B
Robert W. Beaty 50.00 ; B
r. B. Jeter 50.00 B
W. O. Jeter 50.001 B
f. G. Sumner 50.00; E
W. R. Kelly 50.00 ifl
Marion H. Galhnan 50.00 B
Arthur Crocker 50.00) B
R. W. Adams 50.00j B
Lewis M. Gault 50.00 B
J. E. Kelly . 50.00 j B
We will gladly receive subscriptions: B
to the above from farmers in any B
section of the county. The cannery B
is an nssured fact; we wish to make; B
it an assured success. Who will phone B
"No. 1'' and say "Yes, put me down i B
one share"? H
No sales promoter; no red tape; B
sane, honest administration and B
wholesale team work. Come on in! flj
Eczema Cured B
After Five Applications &g
Of "Storm's Lotion" iE
I have hud eczema on my face for Bj
two years. After five applications of Hjj
Storm's Lotion the skin is in a per- B
fectly healthy condition. I heartily B
recommend its use to all sufferers cf Bj
skin trouble. B
(Signed) J. B. Betenbaugn,
Union, S. C., R. P. I). No. 2. ffi
Sold at Storm's Drug Store. ffi
Phone 76 for a bottle today. M
Last Resting Place B
Of British Explorer B
New York, Feb. -Grytviken, B
chosen by Lady Shackleton as the last H
resting place for the body of her late H
husband, Sir Ernest Shackleton, Bi'it-lH
ish explorer who died aboard his tiny [ B
craft "Quest" last January 5, is im u
icebound, isolated habitation of 20 I
persons who cling to the frozen shores, H
of South Georgia Island, called the'If
"Gateway to the Antarctic."
Sir Ernest's body was brought from ,B
the Antarctic to Montevideo following B
his death and .will be accompanied by , B
Captain Frank llussey, a member of.B
Shaekleton's expedition, when it starts , B
again on its journey into the Polar B
regions. B
Lady Shaekleton's decision to halt B
removal of the body to England is in B
accordance with a lifelong wish of the
explorer that he be laid to rest amid
the scenes where his life work had
been carried on. Only at the outset
of his last voyage, he told friends he
wanton irttyftfi hjs boot* on, like
an old sea-dog.
South Georgia Island has figured 1
several times in Shaekleton's career. cjQ
He served under Captain R. F. Scott
in 1901 when that intrepid pioneer c^<
into the icelands of the south made a '
dash from that island which resulted i inj
in discovery of the south magnetic i
^?'e" ods
One hundred miles long, with a.
rocky, forbidding coast line so indent-, ne
ed that its width varies from 20 ;tirr
miles to only one-half milo, most of i
its mountainous interior is covered wj]
with ice and snow throughout the!
year. Huge ire clilTs overhang, its m?
fords and bays and great icebergs,
breaking off from massive glaciers;
make it a dangerous haven for the |
occasional wandering whaling .-hips
which touch its shores.
The island was discovered n 1 <"*.75
by Anthony LnRoche. C'apt.?-j Cook."-?
in 177.r), took possession ii the lame
of the British Empire. Until more i
than 100 years later, when it was vis-J
ited by a German expediti >:: aboard
the Moeltke, it remained unexplored,
but the presence of herds of seals and'
sea lions made it the occasional ron- ( 1
dezvosu of whalers for the lirst lew J |
years of this century, until thy nni- I
mals there became nearly extinct. |?
Ducks, pigeons and Arctic fowl still
are numerous on the islnnd.
It was while drifting with the ice
past the settlement of Grytvikei .
bound toward the midnight sun on t D/
voyage of exploration which was to I t
have covered 30,000 miles, that Shackleton
suddenly died. His comrades! T
removed his body from the "Quest" to
a Norwegian whaler bound for Montevideo
and continued the expedition,
under the leadership of sub-command-'
er Frank Wild.
They headed in the direction of the !
"lost" Enderby land, a vague eoun-!
try just south of South Georgia Island ?\
which was reported discovered 00 fc?years
ago, but which no one has been - ry
nble to locate since. ? ,
Shackleton's body has been placed i ^
in a plain wooden coffin, made by the ?
whalers at Grytviken, and hermetical-l g
ly scaled with zinc. It will be placed; tios
in a rock-piled cairn, among the thnr
mounds marking the graves of other! ?
explorers, adventurers and whalers SPI
who lost their lives at the "Gateway!
to the Antarctic. b'O]
A simple burial ceremony will he'
field in the crude church nt Grytviken,'
with only Captain HHssey, of Shackle- j A
ton's world of admirers, to see that j "
his wishes and tho commands of Lady!
Shackleton are carried out.
; ni
United States uses about 100,000,-j nr
000 cords of wood annually fori
fuel. ' i FO]
I C
This year's championship rowing K
regatta will commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the founding of the
nationnl association.
. m ? - w
Textile manufacturing plants in Si
North Carolina represent an invested ei
capital of more than $200,000,000. oi
SPRtf
REAI
WE ARE SHC
SPRING WEA
YOUR INSPE
MEANS ANY
WELL TO VI!
Ladies
Ladies
Lad
THESE LOW
LEATHER, 0
WE CORDIA
C0MPARIS01
JUDGMENTi
L
YOUR MONE
)R QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
iVe call and deliver your
thing in a dust-proof motor:le.
We remove spots and
ins from clothing without
uring either the fabric or
? color. Our modern meth5
make clothes look like
w, in the shortest possible
le.
dive me a trial. I certainly I
II appreciate it as much or
re than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
?? J D ammih CliAn
aiiu ncpan uuup
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
OUR BUSINESS^i
IS THE
)RUG BUSINESS
you need us, call on us
or phone us.
ILMETTO DRUG CO.
he Home of Pure Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
PIIONE 7
HICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK IMAMON0 URANIA. A
I.ndh.t Aab jour Hruf glut U /A
( [LjA Chl-rhM-bii 1 IH>moadTlr.ii4//V\
AJjML I'lll. In Red ?n<l Uolil
t>oie*, sealed with Blua Ribbon.
?A?k*l>r olVI.cidSH'K* n
, 2M 01AMONII IIKANI) nLLH,lortl
i* D year* known as Beit, Safest, Alwayt Reliable
?r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
pecimens of small species of turhave
been known to live more
i 100 years.
51CIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I KENT?Very desirable resiL*nce,
located in splendid neighborhood.
All modern covneniences.
pply to Theodore Maddox. 1310-Itt
MEMBER that Huiet's Grippe
apsules will knock out that cold
nd grippe. For sale at the Palletto
Drug Co. ,
It SALE?One milch cow, $40.00.
ane seed $2.00 a bu. Also peas. '
. H. Whitney, Union, Route 7.
2 20-23-pd
I RENT?One 4-room house with .
ater and lights. Located near ]
finders' boarding house. For fruth
information apply to M. S. Green
W. E. Green. l309-2tpd
1 ' I I . I =3
IG GOODS I
JY FOR YOU I
IffING SOME VERY DESIRABLE I
R. THE GOODS ARE OPEN FOR I
CTION, AND IF MONEY-SAVING I
THING TO YOU, YOU WILL DO I
SIT OUR STORE. I
i' Spring Coats |
' Spring Skirts I
ies' Oxfords I
CUT SHOES ARE IN PATENT I
NE AND TWO STRAPS. I
LLY INVITE INSPECTION AND I
N. WE WILL TAKE YOUR I
AND BE SATISFIED. I
FROM
Y'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK I
DIMES Here artdV*
Dollars THERE
It takes but ten dimes to make a dollar and it takes
but one dollar to start a savings account.
If you would save a dime a day?until you got a dollar
to start an account?and then kept on saving each day
and kept on depositing every time you got a dollar?you
would soon marvel at the snug little sum you would
save in such an easy way.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
c i riZE,NvS
NATIONAL. BANR.
/P?%> Eggs From Every Hen
T^^flgrffi?r'{ r*S There Is no excuse for n loafing lien Yoti mn make layers
Wrfr ? nil rt.il money-makers out of cwry solitary lieu you own
xljppw/ <2?V*r Egg Producer
To wonderful jxniltrv tonic. develops the egg-produring organs:
i , .Kes t'Tlv liners of yotin?c pullets: keeps jmultry healthy nnd a
produces fast groulli ':i >?><*n!S ehleks. 2 1-2 lit. box. alt cents.
We rarrv a complete line of ('urn-Yet Standard Remedies tor Horses. Mules. Cattle.
Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If you fall to get satisfactory
results from the use of any Caro-Vet remedy.
1.1 ST OF DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler Union, S. C. H. T. Higgins Buffalo, S. C
Storm's Drug Store .... Union, 8. C. Kel er's Drug Store . . . Buffalo, S. C.
J. Mnhlov .IoIop or- a ?? 1 " ~
?. . v/miviii o. vi r?< iv. fl. %J,
East Side l)ru? Co. . . . Union, S. C. Mutual Supply Co. . . , Carlisle, S. C.
Glymph'n Pharmacy .... Union, 8. C. The Bates Co., Inc. . . . Carlisle, S. C.
Union Drutr Store .... Union, S. C. R. A. Brawley I.ockhnrt, 8; C.
Harris-Woodward Co. . . . Union, S. C. Kc ton Mer. Co Helton, 8. C.
E. C. Fore Union. S. C. Murrah's Pharmacy . . Jonesvi le, S. C.
Porter's Coffee Emporium . Union. S. C. Jonesville Drutr Co. . . Jonesville, 8. C
Fowler's Pharmacy . . . Monarch, S. C. Miss Hannah West, West SprinK?. S. C.
J. B. Betenbaujrh . Union, 8. C.. Route 2 W. J. Betsill . . . West SprinKS, 8. C.
J. E. Minter Sedalia, 8. C. C. C. I.nncaster, . Jonesville. 8. C., R. 2
B. (!. Wilburn & Son . Cross Keys, 8. C. Cheek Si I.awson Union, S. C.
WANTED?you to know that wo have FOR SALE?One Reo speed truck,
just received a big supply of fresh one Ford truck, two Ford coupes,
garden seeds. No left over. Union Will sell at a bargain. Eagle GroDrug
Store. 1298-Th-Sat-tf eery Co. 1309-5tpd
WANTED?l.r> to 30 acres with house FOR RENT?Rooms for rent in the
near Union; cheap; cash. Party in B. F. Arthur house. Apply to Miss
another county wants to come to Willou Hicks. 1307-6t
Union; has written. Submit what
you have to A. D. Cooper, 27 Main LISTEN TO THEM as you go by?
St., Phone 392. It those portraits in Barnes' show
cases. 1308-tf
WANTED?To sell you the famou- 6oAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Ton
Vesta Battery, guaranteed two , t w urn!
yean, in writing We have one to rS """ *'""^1282 ^
show you, been used four years
ASiisrwsar-f--jst" fo? s?l*-tT * ,h? " ??t de?ir1278-Tu-Th-Sat
ab,? bunding lots in town, conven
ient to connect with lights, water
TAKE THE TONIC that does the and sewerage. E. L. Spears,
work, Dr. M. D. Huiet's Chill Bus- 1309-5tpd
ter. For sale at the Palmetto Drug IF YOU WANT RESULTS, have your
Co. and all dealers. prescriptions filled at the Palmetto
Drug Co.
NOTICE?All repair work on hand
that has been done for 30 days will FOR SALE?Fine building lot. See
be sold at once. C. C. McCool & J. T. Storm, at Storm's Drug Store.
Son. ltpd 1309-tf