The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 08, 1922, Image 2
:ke union times
. . ?
rakliiM Daily Exrept Sunday By
. ??r. UNION TIMES COMPANY
t.e* . M Ri,-* Editor
k.. f. r.-.i at tfe Pn?v?rt>ir in I'mor. S" 0..hi
second class matter.
Tiinr. Huiiiliny Main Street
Bel T. t>t. ne No. I
SCTJSCRIP I ION RATES*
Our * M OO
< V M .toh . . S.Ot)
r?iw Mon.hi t.oo;
ADVERTISEMENTS j
One .- m:.--. first i vrtioa IV.00'
Ki i'i y lU1' o i'l :it inset ti. n ">0
Ob.ttriry m-tiee*. 'Viur'-h and t.odxe j
ru t . - ami notices of public msetinK*. et?- j
. rt i n . nt . .Hoi Cards of Thanks will be j
f ..ru I for nt the rate of one cent n word, i
n - ii.- -ot. punyiajf th. order. Count the i
> ?r Is and > -i: our what 'the r.ut 1
MLV.UER CI ASSOCIATED PRESS
" h? \ i." ilp.! Press is exdu-ive'y en .
! ii i . ii i' fo publication of new; :
I: v.irhi o.-eili'e.l *?.i it or not otherwise!
i-.d'.ttd in tin- t mid a'so the local !
rows puV.shed ther#,in
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1022. !
? ONSKKVA HON OF FOOD.
it fact, uml sputcd. that a mnn j
iko ' lit- aire of rich land nnd j
itc enough voifctabk* food to keep;
el si.ad family jroinjf for a year.'
.tvoub! about it has been thut.i
I
laving product (1 Ihr food, he had no j
v. to sav< it and thus bo aMo to,
use it all a!?.nu through the voar.j
This problem has i t'.v been solved.j
I- >; a pittance a man can now pur-.
chase a home canning out tit that prerc.
s the food perfectly, and without,
loss <>f its palatabieness or whole- \
sonicuer. . A home canning outfit can]
purchas. (i f. r ?'2~. There are even1
he.iper ones, but !?2.r> spent for a home
U'.-in.nt* outfit would enable a fainter,
can ail ts if wholesome vegc'si-j
' a and would reduce his lr ing ex-'
P \-e- on;-h .If. Besiu.-s this, lie would',
foul flat the health of his family,
would be c nscived. The family would
eating more vegetables and less!
meats a 1 the year round. Miss Ma-'
hala Smith, who is in charge of the
Home Demonstration work in this,
o ?untv s doing w. mU rs in the matter)
i
of teaching the people to take rare of.
their products by canning. This one,
thing ;,!oiu makes her worth ton times I
ptie- of ti e salary -he receives.
Kvery one of the fig hushes Mr. W.j
1. Cunningham brought us for free,
distr.bution disappeared in an hour
after the paper went to press yoster-1
ci: y. There was some dozen of them.1
They are n. w in the ground and will
be bearing luscious fruit in a year or
two, thus repaying, a thousand fold,
the wise man or woman who planted
them. Is it not a matter of amaze-i
ment that a county that produces figs.|
figs of most excellent flavor, and in'
such profusion, should produce so fewj
fifrs ? There is no fruit that can be
so e.: ;ily grown; tliere is no fruit morel
who'esome. Fijr preserves are line!.
Dried figs are fne! But, we are com-!
tng.
It has for years been a matter of'
amazement that theve are so few
su;?v rncnirs in this county. This,
most excellent grape, a crape with nl
flavor the like of which no other
crane ever had. is so easily raised
that anybody who desires could have
or.'. The \ine needs almost no at-'
tent on except thai of having a fair
start .v d the huildinor of a frame for.
:* ?o grow upon. We hope to see the'
d . and .? no distant time, when
. .n.. > e ?
t .v > Huiui i in i;i?- vi/un' ?iuu, ill! ;
that matt*t. every town resident. v.ill
}.5i a aruppomontr vino. It is so,
easy! But. that is just t'no trouble..
V. <!i'rotjt;t '.he thincts that are too
ea .y.
I'
Our eat say - he will lose hi-? minjj
if th cannery does not get :.ufficient'
capital to make it gi>.
. Our
eat says the "home brew" is.;
dangerous fo Jjfp and limb.
4 m m
Our cat says it is time enough toj
reform othetu when you have reformed)
yo" <elf.
('ur eat says the first step towards j
a prosperous town is the reign of,
righteousness in that town.
I
fair eat says he notes with delight)
that there will be ample choice of j
candidates this year.
J
Our cut says injustice breeds an ;
urchy.
Our cut says the laws were made to|
bo kept, not broken.
Our oat says a bootleg is a d-sprrnct ;
to decency. I
Our cat savs tax enforcement of law
treed* lawlessness.
? t>
Our cat says a boll weevil is too
.i*uall to whip a man.
I
When Her Sweet Tooth Says
CANDY, Her Wisdom Tooth Says
Fresh Shipment Just Received
80c?$2.00 the pound
STORM'S
Drug Store
"Seven Six"
.
Printers' ink pays.
Dressn nking Concerns
Thrown in Excitement
raris, iviarcn o.? mat little world
of its own in Paris which has to do
exclusively with the creation of women's
clothing has been thrown into
a high state of excitement through
the recent "radical" departure of one
of its leading members in inviting j
newspapermen to view his spring and;
summer dresses.
In doing so the dressmaker smashed
a tt tdition as old as the Paris,
dressmaking business itself which;
has always boasted of the fact that
it needed no newspaper to assist it to
greatness.
The representatives of the press!
have be.-n rigorously barred hereto-1
fore and many of the big establish-;
ments whose names are well known;
to American women have'gone so fa?*;
as to demand a special passport with
a picture from all those who entered
their establishments. Those few
special writers who have obtained
admission were made to believe they
had been highly honored.
Jean Patou, a young Frenchman
with American ideas, decided recent
ly that his associates were wrong. He,
therefore, arranged a special party,
invited all the best-known newspapermen
in Paris?foreign and French
?and revealed to them the secrets of
his art. Anyone was free to carry
away a careful description of the
gov.ns displayed.
Patou's move has caused great dis- j
eussion in the Paris fashion world
and there is much speculation as to
whether it will force other dressmakers
to open their doors to the press.!
Many well-known houses which have.
felt the pinch of recent hard times j
wrong.
Hornets are the
Original Paper Makers
Kansas C'ity, Mo., March 5.?Hornets
a re the original paper makers.
The paper that is made by them is
in many respects similar to ours and
it is quite possible that we gained
our ideas of making paper by watching
these busy little workers. They,
however, has always made their pa
per of wood pulp while with us th
i.;e of that article is a comparatively
recent development in the paper making
industry.
To the hornet., the making of this
paper is of the greatest importance
'is it furnishes the material for the
hives in which they raise their families.
Their method of constructing these
hives is an interesting one. Aftci
first s??lecting a place, they cover i'
witii a mucilaginous paste to wbi h
they fasten their nest.
The materia! that they use i
v/ood obtained from old fences or th?
dead limbs of trees. This wood pulp
is worked by the mandibles of th<wasp
and uh?n mixed with the edhesive
secretion of the salivary
glands, produces a substance that is
isrmtinlly paper. Whi-n very good
paper is required the flake is allow- (
<! to dry and in < uewed again, sometimes
two or three times before it is
used.
Tb- ir b'ies are composed of hori
/ontul tiers of hexagonal cells about '
the c'i*/e of those in the comb of hon-:
ey. These tiers are pdaced one above j
i lie other an! are supported by col-1
tnnns. the whole being enveloped in|
many thicknesses of water-proof
pspr-r. Ir. each of these cells an egg
ii placed which later hatches into a
full fledged wasp and the laborious
process of making paper is carried on
py inrsr now nine ouiiciprs.
Exclusively for
Chilean Vessels
Santiago, Chile, March 6.?-Coastwise
shipping between Chilean ports,
excepting Punta Arenas, will be reserved
exclusively to Chilean vessels
after January 1. 192*?. und->r a law
just passed by Congress after long
debate. The national mercantile ma
rine fleet becomes a part of the naval
reserve and may be appropriated In
time of war.
Supporters of the measure look
upon it as a necessity to save the
national shipping lines from financial
ruin In face of foreign competition
' 1 Last
Game of Season
Our "Gulden Eagles" played their
Inst game of the season at Newberry
last Friday, winning the game by a
ilose margin of one point. This was
the second game in three years that
has been lost by Newberry on its home
grounds. The other game was lost
to Greenville High school. Our boys
were on their toes from the beginniug
to the end of the game, and even
though they had had a long ride on1
the train and a wait at Alston, they
showed up better than ever before.
They found themselves and the goal
a h. \c.;* beginning of the game, and
at the end of the first half the scoreK
ttrd :nnounrcd that Union had 12
points and Newberry 13. In the last
two minutes of play the game was tied
up. th ? score being 23 and 23. In the
lust minute of play our side received
a free throw, which Vaughn threw, the
i all hit the bo a I fair and square,
dropped through the basket and won
the game for the "Golden Eagles."
The score ended with the "Golden Eagles"
24 and Newberry 23.
This morning the news of the game
was received with great enthusiasm
by the whole school and by the visitors
also. The enthusiastic handeh'.pp:ng
increased to a roar as Mr.
Davis Jetrries called the treasurer of
the A';,etic Association to come forward
and receive a gift of $5.00. Another
roar ensued as Mr. Jeffries announced
that he would give the girls
ijfi.00 if they won their last game,
which is to come off Friday.
The trustees held a meeting n day
or so ago and made the statement that
they would give the baseball team a
live days' trip if they made good on
their studies and in their practice.
A meeting of the High school boys
and the baseball fans of Union is called
to meet in the High sehool auditorium
at K o'clock Wednesday night.
We hope all the old ball players and
lovers of baseball will be out. We
want a get-together meeting. A similar
meeting was called at the beginning
of the foot ball season and not a
single man of the town was there
However, we want your mutual support
and we want you at- this meeting,
which is to he held Wednesday night.
At this meeting, many important matters
will be taken up. The boys who
are trying out for the team will be
able to hear, at this meeting, what the
fellow on the side line has to say
about athletics. There are 30-odd boys
trying out for the team, and they
will all be out working for their places
on the team, this week and several
weeks more. Remember the meeting
at the High school auditorium Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. If you
haven't got the baseball spirit come
;-nv way and get it.
W. C. W.
Hays to Develop
Moral Value of
Motion Pictures
In Answer to Secretary of National
Association of the Motion Picture
Industry to Inquiries From
Southern Press.
New York. March 3.?"Postmaster
C?en<- "al Will Hays has been secured
its the head of the new National Association
of the Motion Picture Producers
and 1) stributors in order to
raise to the highest point the educational
and moral value of our industiv,"
declares Frederick II. Elliott
secretary of the National Association
in answer to numerous inquiries from
the ?outhorn press in regard to the
purpose of the industry in retaining
the postmaster general.
"We desired to secure the cooperation,"
states Mr. F.lliott, "of the man
best adapted to inspire public confidence
and interest, as the guiding and
directing mind, in all questions affecting
simultaneously the public welfare
end the interest and duties of our in
dust ry.
"Any suggestion or intimation to
the contrary is wholly erroneous. I
niak take the words of Mr. Hays,
speak in.' before the National Pressclub
in Washington, as reflecting his
concept ion of the task before him:
Mr. ITays aid, 'The motion picture is
.Irtody the principal amusement of
all the people?it is the sole amusement
of millions. Thus it may well
becom" essential as the national stabilizer
and should be protected as we
pvotect the integrity of our churches."
Artist's Model
H as Strenuous Life
Chicago, March 7.?Lots of work
and no play i? the life of the present
day artist's model, says a bulletin is
<-ued by the Art Institute, here. The
glamour that fiction throws about a
model is not duplicated in real life
according to the institute's bulletin
which adds:
"To be a pjood model, one need not
of necessity be beautiful. For students
who are learning anatomy or
structure of the face, the bones should
he prominent and no willowy curves
are desired. For advanced modelling
classes beautiful curves are sought,
and the head and face should have a
fne contour. For classes in pointing
coloring is essential rather than form.
"The impression that models are of
the frivolous type is not always well
founded. Frivolity is not consistent
with so exacting a profession. And it
hard 'ork. too. F.ven the pleasure
of sooting one's own face or figure on
c.'inva; cannot remove the ache from
one's joints."
Pac i r? <r iieiiolltr Kcinrm AnimrV>AVa iin
vo ..m. u.'uraaijr i/iiiikii an; tthvi^ *.|/
to $1 an hour, but most models cannot
pose for more than five or six hours
n day and only half of that time can
be spent in n stnndinprp osition, the
bulletin adds.
Wild animals take an annua] human
toll of 400 lives in Assam.
1
Care of Orphan
Qhildrcn in Manila
Manila, P. ?, March 7.?The work
of the American.Xruardian Association
which war recently formed hero to
core for orphan children born of
American fathers and Filipino mothers,
is to be-carried on in the United
States, according to word just received
here. Many former residents of the
Philippines have asked to be enrolled
as absent members of the association
and have signified their desire to aid
in the work. Among those who have
expressed their intention to further
the association's aims in the United
Statas are, W. Cameron Forbes of
Boston, former governor general of
the Philippines, Bishop Charles I!.
Brtnt of the Episcopal church, nnd
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan of New
York.
The associatiorf has enrolled approximately
400 members in Manila and
other cities in the Philippines and now
has under its care more than two dozen
Knn, nf Pilininn
VII IllVUWlrt/ VUUov uvill VI 1 liipillVI
mothers and foreign fathers) children
Six mestiao boys have been placed on
an agricultural farm at Munos, Nuevn
Ecija province, where they will be
taught farming and where after a
few months they may earn money
which will be placed to their credit
when their course has been finished.
Arts Association
To Meet in Cincinnati
! . >,
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6.?The
Western Arts Asoeiation, an organi
zation composed ot directors, teachers
and others interested in art, draw
ing, handicraft, household arts, domestic
science, industrial arts and
manual training will hold its next an
nual convention in Cincinnati on May
2, 3, 4 and 5.
i There will be on display during
the convention, many exhibits of
drawings, paintings, handicraft, art
and crafts, ceramics, gowns, embroidery,
woodwork, forging, sheet mcta1
work, printing and all types of work
designed and executed by pupils of
these subjects in the schools throughcut
the middle west.
Many speakers of national prominence
on the subjects of art, domestic
science, household arts, industrial
arts and manual training have been
invited to address the convention on
topics of current interest to teachers
of these subjects. In addition to general
meetings there will be numerous
sectional meetings where special subjects
will be presented and discussed,
and round table'mattors presented for
general discussion of those present.
Germany's Potash Indusrty
Getting to Front
Berlin, March 7.- Germany's potash
industry, dfonjnted by t^e war,
is rapidly gettinb on its feet again.
Within the last few months, according
to recent announcement, Germany
has concluded arrangements for
resumption of her fpotash trade wiht
ail European countries, except Poland,
and also a number of overseas
countries including the United States.
The value of the total potash output
in Germany in 1921 is estimated a'
2,500,000,000 marks.
In a review of the potash business
in the Transatlantic Trade Journal
for January published by the American
Chamber of Commerce in Ger
many, it is stated that relations wi'h
dealers in the United States recent
ly have been re-established, the Am
erican consumers now being considered,
as before the war, Germany's
largest and most important market
for this branch of trade.
The report says that Germany, in
reviving the industry, has felt the
competition of Alsace-Lorraine, cs
pecially in the American market, and
bordering countries, owing to the fa
vorablc freight rates.
Of particular interest to America is
the statement of the Chamber of
Commerce that the potash industry
established in the United States during
the war is not considered in the
lenst as a hindrance to the German
export trade of the near future.
The journal estimates that in 1913
Germany exported, about 50 percent
of its entire potash production while
tho export trade for 1921 averaged
about 5 percent of the business done
in the !ast peace year.
Medals Awarded
For Rescuing Comrade
I ,.
London, March 7.?Frank Dolan, a
quartet master on the United States
steamer Centennial State, has just
received an award ??f medals here fc
rescuing a comrade from drowning
in the Thames last October. His act
was described as one of the bravest
deeds ever done int tho London docks.
He received the silver medal of the
Royal Humane Society and an award
from the Carnegie Trust Fund.
I)olnn was serving on the Montana
at the time of tho rescue and dived
into the water to save a man who
had fallen between the ship and thu
lutr wnen a BtroriK ewtsu wjim iuhning
and Dolan ran a'risk of b'nng
crushed between the'jahip and the
wharf.
The services of Scotland Yard and
the New York police" department
were engaged In order "to find Dolan
and make the wardi* When he h ^ard
that the New York police were look
ing for him Dolan appeared in a police
station in that city much perturbed
an|d declaring that h)- had
"committed no crime."
According to suicide atatisties h
the United States the day on which
most acta of self-destruction art
committed is Monday,
Second Lap in
Subscriptions to a Cannery
We hereby subscribe to one shar<
of stock In the cannery at Union
S. C., to be paid for in produce, and o:
the par ?alue of 950.00:
J. E. Minter $50.0<
Lewis M. Rice 50.0*
C. E. House .. 5U.01
C. K. Hughes 50.0<
Robert W. Beaty 50.0<
T. B. Jeter .. .' GO.Oi
W. O. Jeter .. 50.0(
J. G. Sumner 50.0'
W. R. Kelly 50.0i
Marion II. Gallman 50.0:
Arthur Crocker 50.0i
j R. W. Adams 50.0
Lewis M. Gault 50.0i
1 J. E. Kelly 50.0
j J. G. Sumner 50.0<
I W. R. Kelly 50.0
Norris Leonard 50.0'
Judson F. Meador 50.0
M. O. Belue and J. C. Whitlock 50.0'
We will gladly receive subscription
to the above from farmers in an.
section of the county. The canner;
is an assured fact; we wish to mak
! it an assured success. Who will phon
j "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me dowi
one share"?
No sales promoter; no red tape
sane, honest administration am
| wholesale team work. Come on in'
Using Motion Pictures
To Teach Indian:
Mexico City, March 7.?The Mexi
i can government is using motion pic
, turea to teach the Indian peoples th'
. art of pottery and basket-making
most oi tnese trioes have known ttv
art in an extremely crude mannc
and the idea of the government is t<
teach them modern methods. Ii
view of the great number of illiter
atos, the pictures are supplemental
| with lectures.
Oxford Oarswomen
Adopt Sliding Seats
Oxford, Eng., March 7.?After 2(
years of rowing, Oxford oarswomei
have just reached the stage of having
sliding seats in their boats.
The delay has been due to the fac1
that skirts have hitherto been thi
official rowing garb for women anc
these were liable to catch in the roll
ers of sliding seats.
Short skirts were proposed but
quickly vetoed and a compromise has
now been effected by adopting pleat
ed serge bloomers as the official row
ing dress.
The largest freight engine is 4">(
tons and has actually drawn a load cl
17.000 tons on a slight up grade.
Portuguese is the language ol
about 30,000,000 people.
The Japanese pick cherry bloom:
and cure them in salt, using them tc
make a sort of tea.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an application
of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
light long against Sloan's Liniment.
Tor more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an exception.
It certainly docs produce results.
It penetrates vrithfrut rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloaitfsf
; Liniment , j
Annuls Marriage Contract
Manila, P. I., March 7.?The cour
of first instance has annulled a mar
riage contract which was entered int
while the girl was under the spell o
1 ypnotism. Dominea Olivares. the vie
thn, was hypnotized by Byas Angele
at her home. She wa3 taken to th
residence of n minister and made t?
sign a marriage contract, all beini
done while she wns under the spell.
The court says that "although th
signature of Dominga Olivares ap
pears in the marriage contract, it cni
not be sustained that there has beei
i any solemnization of the marriage a
long as there was not any real aflfee
tion for the defendant, Bias Angelef
v/ho rnshe had known only for thre
days while he was giving an exhibitioi
of sleight-of-hand tricks at her home.
|? - _
Bad Colds
\Y/F-T, stormy weather, exposure,
VV snift.es, and the heavy cold is on.
I >r. kind's New I>iscovery breaks it up
<,ui< kly and pleasantly. Head cleaned
up, cough it licved and you feel better.
I At your di uggists, 60c.
Dr. Kind's
New Discovery
Bowels Bering for Help? Dr.
King's Pills will bring you the
happiness of regular, normal bowels
and liver functioning. Mild but ali
ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c.
T*V PROMPT t WON'T GR1PK
Dr. Kind's Pills
5? 1 y???
YOU C
; its W A
J
)
j Mere politeness in bankinj
^ and tinkling cymbals. Bu
j! warmth which can never b<
I It is the HUMAN side c
(l side?that is the gateway t
is YOUR side of banking,
0 bank has established all its
0
"Large Enough to Serve Any?
! cirri2
' NATIONA
y
. Eggs Fi
TIip wonderful poultr:
5 iiiitkfx early layers ol
proilii-*..; test growth in young chirks. 2
We enrrv a complete line of Caro-Vet S
Hops ami Poultry. We vvi'l gladly refund
riaiilis from the use of en" ?"nro-Vet rem
LIST OF dealer:
q J. E. Fowler Union, S. C.
Storm's Drug Store .... Union, S. C.
.1. Mobley Jeter Union, 8. C.
East S de Drug Co. . . . Union, 8. C.
? Glymph's Pharmacy .... Union. S. C.
f nion Drug Store .... Union, S. C.
Harris-Woodward Co. . . . Union, 8. C,
0 E. C. Fore Union. 8. Q.
Porter's Coffee Emporium . Union. S. C.
Fowler's Pharmacy . . . Monarch, 8. C.
I. It. Iietenbaugh . Union. S. C.. Route 2
. I. E. Minter Sedalia, 8. C.
1 B. G. Wilburn & Son . Croas Keys, 8. C.
I
I
5 Eczema Cured
After Five Applications
Of "Storm's Lotion"
r ~
I have had ec/ema on my face for
t two years. After five applications of
, Storm's Lotion the skin is in a perj
fcctly healthy condition. I heartily
recommend its use to all sufferers of
skin trouble.
(Signed) J. B. BetenbaugR,
. Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
Sold at Storm's Drug Store.
Phone 7G for a bottle today.
) Notice to Correspondents
F A meeting of The Times' Correspondents'
Club is called for Saturday,
March 11, at 3 o'clock, in the
rooms of the Young Men's Business
League (old Chamber of Commerce
rooms). Every correspondent is urged
to be present as business of importance
will be transacted.
. 1320-3t. Lewis M. Rice.
Notice of Registration
The books of registration for the
City of Union are now open at my
effice in the Union Clothing Co.'s stor<
to qualify. Yo must have your citj
iaoi i A?
ui.\ ictcipi iur i?7? a hiiu your county
registration ticket.
D. W. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for City
of Union. 3-6-8-10-13-15-17-20-22-24
The famous Tugela river, in South
\frica, is said on one occasion to
i;ave risen 40 feet in a single night,
wing to thunderstorms in the mountains.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
YOU WILL LIKE the Chicago Ladies'
Sextette, who will give a most
unique, original and delightful prot
gram at the High School Monday
evening, March 13th. 1320-5t
c FOR SALE?My home, 10 Church St..
f 11 rooms, two baths, all modem
conveniences, ideal for boarding
s house; will pay for itself. This is
e also valuable business property,
c This house will rent for $75 per
ff month. See Mrs. J. A. Humphries.
I319-4tpd
OA i IT ~ A
>- * ? vuu iivc-punHen^ei
n Chevrolet ear, recently overhauled
r, hy pood mechanic, for $100. Terms:
<? $3!) cash, balance in weekly installments.
Apply to Phone 61 or to T.
[, J. Glenn, Ottaray Mills. I319-3t
e ?' ??n
WANTED ? Generators, starters
magnetos and ignition systems
tested and repaired; parts for ab
* makes. Julian E. Hughes, Aut*.
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tt
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$4<
weekly ful time, $1.00 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown. Penn.
1313-12t-Wed
JUST RECEIVED?Carload of sugar;
going at $5.85 per hundred for cash
Oibbs Grocery Co. 1319-4tp<]
THE CHICAGO LADIES' SEXTETTE
wil be at the High School
Monday, March 13th, and is the last
number of the Lyceum course.
1320-5t
COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery T?>
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mil'
Phona 60. 1262-tf
FOR SALE?Fine building lot. Se?
J. T. Storm, at Storm's Drug Store
1309 ?
FRESH tomatoes, egg plants, celery
and green peppers just arrived at
George's Sanitary Place. 1320-2tpd
??w? a?????x?m??
AN feel
RMTH!
I is like unto sounding brass
t true sincerity radiates a
> mistaken. ->f
banking?not its financial
o greatness and success. It
if you please, on wbich our
hopes and policies!
-Strong Enough to Protect All."
:elNv3
L BANKpom
Every, Hen
w far n laaflnc hm. You oni mike layers
-s out of every solttnr.v her. you own.
Egg Producer
y tonic, develops the egg-producing organs;
r young pullets; keeps poultry healthy lud
1-2 lb. box, 50 cents.
standard Remedies for Horses, Mules. Cattle.
your moacy If you fall to get satisfactory
ledv.
5 IN UNION COUNTY
H. T. HiKBins Buffalo. S. C.
Kel er's Drug Store . . . Buffalo, 8. C.
E. R. Brown Bulfa o, S. C.
Mutual Supply Co. . . . Carlisle. H. C.
The Bstcs Co.. Inc. . . . Carlisle, S. C.
It. A. Brawley I.ockhort, 8. C.
Ke ton Mer. Co Kel ton, 8. C.
Murrsh's Pharmacy . . Jonesvl le, 8. C.
Joneavllle Drug Co. . . Jonos vllle, 8. C.
Miss Hannah West. West Springs. S. C. '
W. J. Betsili . . . West Springs. 8. C.
C. C. I.ancaster. . Jonesvll'e, 8. C.. R. 2
Cheek & Totwson Union. 8. C.
WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2820. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
THE CHICAGO LADIES' SEXTETTE,
a happy combination of
genius, experience, versatility and
genuine ability, so don't fail to
spend a delightful musical evening
at the High School Monday evening,
March 13th. 1320-5t
INCOME TAX RETURNS poperTy
made out for individuals, partnerships
and corporations. Time limit
for filing same March 15th. Reasonable
charges. W. S. McLure.
1314-Tu-Fr-tf
TAKE ANOTHER PEEP in Barnes'
show cases?that "striking likeness'
?But he is perfectly harmless.
THE PROGRAM of the Chicago La.'
dies' Sextette has not a dull moment.
They are a happy combination
of genius, experience, versatility
and genuine ability. Be sure
and come to the High School Monv
day evening, March 13th, and hear
them. 1320-5t
FOR RENT?Six room cottage on
North Church street, near Central
School. Apply to J. H. Schoppaul.
3-6-8-pd
THE LAST NUMBER of our Lyceum
course will be given at the High
School Monday evening, March 13,
at the High School. The program
will be in the hands of six gifted
young ladies and you will enjoy every
minute of the time spent with
mem. races 7bc and 50c. 1320-6t
FOR RENT?Four and five room cottages,
desirably located. Modern
conveniences. Immediate possesion.
Reasonable rent. Apply to J. IT.
Gault or Foster Bentley. 3-7-9-11
FOR RENT?One modern residence,
water, lights and conveniences. Garage.
Located on East Main St.
See J. Hay Wilburn. 1318-3t
COMING! WHAT? The Chicago Ladies'
Sextette, which is the last
number of our Lyceum Course and
these young ladies will make you
forget the price of cotton ?nd all
your troubles and enjoy a delightful
evening. Don't forget Monday
evening, March 18th, at the. Union
High School. 76c admission for
adults and 60c for school children.
13*J0-5t
PNEUMONIA
J Call a physician. Then begin
I "emergency" treatment with
VJSUS
Owr 17 Million Jan UmcJ Yearht
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
u/_ ii i J -it
??a hii nnu uoiivor your
; clothing in a dust-proof motorcycle
We remove spots end
' stains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
I the color. Our modern meth;
ods make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
' time.
Give me a trial. I certainly
will appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank luildmg
Phone 191
r