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THE UNION TIMES fublithcd Daily Except Sunday By IHE UNION TIMES COMPANY Lewis M. Rice Editor KcKi'tcrnl at the PostoHice- in Union, S. C us second class u.utter. Times Building Main Street Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RAIES One Year * ? 0'? Six Months 2 0 Three Months 1.00 ADVEU IISEMEN I S One Situate, fi -t in-ertion $1.00 Every sub-i-uuiiit in eition f?0 | Obituary imtic > Church and Loili;* notices an I tmtio < ' pubic meetlnKs, entertainments ami Canl of Thanks will h. chari;ei| fur at th> rate of one cent u word cash accompanyin the- order. Count th Words and ynil mi I know what the cm Will l>.\ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tin1 A> a>riiiti-<l I'ri'ss ! ? i-\ 'niv**n litli'il t?> th?- ii o fur republic it ion f ilispatohos rroilil u to it nr not nllnrwirroiliti-I in this p:ip.r, mul also th. 1 news puhli-hi'il therein TUKSDAV. .11' X K 27. 1022. Maw (iniiitr 11.i^ n. i?li> up his mind :hat. lit" \\:!l line plenty ?>f Kond. It*i|t- - >hh* viTtaliU's, fruits and it--, even IImuirh tin- Im.I1 weevil i ay piny havne with tin* tidtun. On yesterday lie tarried home ont> <?f I ho limpet soalors that wo aro selling and has mado his plans t<> strong tin tanning. He says he is going to can not only fruits and vegetables hut hoof, pork and sausage. And he can Co it, that is certain. A farmer with his pantry shelves full of wholesome food is in a lino shape to meet any situation that may arise. Mr. J. \\ Smith, sometime ago, bought one < these wonderful machines of us. He, too, intends to can everything possible. Mr. J. C. Mitehell also bought one. llt? says he intends to lead the cannery here a moi ry dance in the matter of canning tomatoes. Mr. Tinsley, of Whitestone, seeing our advertisement in The Times, came down and carried home a sealer. Some 1 *? others have signified their intention to purchase one. It is our hope and aim to get not less than f?0 of thos? machines out this season. The benefit to Union County wouM he incni tillable Ilave no fear that this will interfere with the cannery. It will aid ami abet the cannery. When tin farmers of the county begin to raise food stutfs to can for themselves it will bo an easy matter to get them t raise a surplus f<>v the cannery. W< are on the right road to real prosperity of that we fe ! assured. Our < at aivs many aiv compelled t< tai ry a hurden because they refused to carry a I on I. * * Our tat says hon< t work is line, overwork is foolish. m Our cat says oine ardent love makers are poor bread winners. * Our cat say- nations are no longer independent, but inter-dependent. Our cat says those seeking a di \oroe ) i-ver lack an (xcu.se. * + * Our cat says a real man never stir lender until he is heaten. * * * <Mir cat saylook after your garden and yoi.r garden will look after you. i * Our eat; says ran all you ran, then >ou can eat while others go hungry. Vera Cruz May Secede From Mexico Mex co City, June 2'1.? A proposal that the state of Vera Cruz secede from the republic of Mexico has been I :* i i i * & A t- A * A III.IOC III l III" leglSU: I lire OI IIIJIl SIJHP l?y certain radical groups which clain< thai they are r.ot adequately or just ly represented in the national congress. A resolution demanding secession has l?een presented to the legislature, demanding thai in the forthcoming elections a number of radicals he permitted to stand for tip. national chamber of deputies despite a federal ruling that they are the igible because of a number of technical reasons. It is not believed that the resolution will pass. Russians who are religious do no' at pigeons, because of the sanctity conferred on the dove in the Scriptures. A flour mill in Montreal has a ca pacity of 5000 barrels of flour a day. "JW SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNER if i NOTICE: All whose names appear below with five stars may call upon Paul E. Wilhurn, Secretary-Treas- ' urec, and Ret their stock certificate. , The certificates are ready for tie ; livery. 1 % 1 To Union Canning & Products Co. 1 Draft for $415.00 ! in favor of A. K. Kohins & Co., 1 is due at ! Xitholson Hank & Trust .Co. < Hill of Hading. .1 "EACH ONE GET ONE" We have built our canning house, 1 | installed a boiler and our wagon ! ales. We have ordered machinery, ? rails ar t! everything necessary to operate a tannery. We are calling foi I I... f..ll .............. ..< ?l i? i -1 ...v .ii.i in ui me l apitai slock j subscribed. i We have begun a canvass for $10,000 I additional capital. We have been so busy planning to get the machinery in operating condition that *ve have < had little time to give to the matter l soliciting snbscriutioas 'o ;r.irtasv the captal s'ock to $2U,tHid We will | now press that matter. Several new I subscribers have been secured during ' tlie last two days. 1 ewis M. Rice *200.00 , (i. K. Hughes r>o.uu R M. White *50.00 I-'. II. Garner ....... ** 50.00 J E. Minter **50.00 Dr. Russell Jeter *****50.00 It. W. Beaty *50.00 r. B Strange 50.00 I. F. McLure *50.00 i V. I). Wood ***50.00 .I. I.. Itavis *50.00 i J. R. Whitmire *****50.00 i Roy Willeford 50.00 Sam Berelowitz **50.00 Sam Kassler *****50.00 C. It. Lancaster 60.00 J. V. Askew **50.00 , Macbeth Young *****50.00 K. M. Garner **50.00 | \V. C. Wilburn *****50.00 | J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.0U L. G. 1 oung ***50.00 J F. W. Carneil 60.00 ' Union Filling Station *50.00 ' A. (I. Kennedy *****50.00 1 Victor Smith *****50.00 J no. VV. Gregory *****50.00 ' It. N. Sprouse *****50.00 1 VV. \V. Johnson ****50.00 1 C. H. Sparks ***50.00 1 T. B. Gault **50.00 Dr. A. I'. McElroy **50.00 George Willard *****50.00 '< Gordon Bishop 60.00 ? It. T. McMohan *50.00 1 R. H. Harris 50.0f ; F. J. Parhani ***50.00 ' I)r. J. W. Buchanan .... **50.00 H. J. West *****50.00 i J. D. Hancock 50.00 1 I>r. VV. N. Glymph ***50.00 < B F. Kennedy * ***50.00 t Goyan Austell ****50.00 < L. J. Browning *****50.00 1 h. VV. Stone *****50.00 1 Mrs. John It. Mathis **50.00 I J. Cohen Co *****150.00 t Citizens National Rank ** + **?tn no i ; II. C. Wilhurn * *r>0.00 1 Dr. Then. Maddox ***50.00 i Miss Mahala J. Smith . . *****50.00 j Miss Kdna Tinsh'y .... *****50.00 i Bradley-Fstes Co **50.00 \ W. S. Me Lure 100.00 ] C. 15. Barron *50.00 P. 1). Barron *50.00 11 iiion Bakery **50.00 Will Humphries *****50.00 , Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00 I Louis Gault 50.00 ' W. B. Murphy *50.00 i I!. W. Beaty (additional) . . *50.00 i D. Norman Jones *****50.00 ] ('. Sanders *****50.00 | C. K. Morgan * * *50.00 /bos. MoNally 50.00 ] ! ii. L.v Kelly *****50.00 , C. Allen *50.00 , i'. F,. Willmrn *****50.00 ( Consolidated Ire & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 | Boy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00 | I'nion Marhle & (Jranite Co. . **50.00 , A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.00 | ii R c/i .ia , uu.uu I K. Brennecke *50.00 j ] I >r. O. I.. P. Jackson *50.00 j j Storm's Druir Store ***50.00 j J. M. Wood **50.00 | j li. A. Owens 50.00 , i i A. Hollingsworth . . *****50.Ct j, T. J. Vinson *****50.00 r O. E. Smith 50.00 ( tlcrhert Smoak **50.001( I'hos. H. Howe *****50.00 > Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00 rash 50.00 j Mrs. I.. M.Jordan *****50.00 I.. P.. Codshal) **50.00 V. J. Tucker 50.00 W P. Aiken r.noo ' K. K. Foster *50.00 J Eagle Grocery Co *****50.00 Mrs. .J 110. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00 Lewis M. Rice **100.00 F. J. l'arham 100.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 s I .J. E. Kelly 100.0? 1 I. From *****50.00 ? I J Louis Jolly ****50.00 ' J. L. Bolton *500.00 * Dr. F. M. Kllerbe ***50.00 ] W. T. Powell 30.00 ^ W. T. Sinclair ........ 50.00 ' S. Krass * *50.00 \{ J. L. Duncan **50.00 ! Dr. J. G. Going 50.00 ' C. E. Bailey 50.00 1 William Coleman **500.00 ' S. R. Lybrand 50.00 X H. Haydock 50.00 ' ?l. V. Ivey 50.00 * H. W. StoYie 50.00 A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00 ' E. Nicholson 50.00 I.. I.. Wagnon 50.00 Thos. J. West 50.00 i T. F. Wallace 50.00 Cash * 50.00 T. A. Murrah 50.00 Mrs. H. L. GafTney 50.00 . Ben Foster 50.00 R. J. Allen 50.00 Jno. K. Mathis ........ *****50.00 C. R. Wilburn 50.00 Davis JefFries 50.00 Ina Mae Wilburn 50.00 r. C. Duncan 100.0(1 'no. K. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00 Stuart Smith 50.00 IV. II. Gibson 50.00 Frank Clay 50.00 B. L. Fowler 50.00 I From (additional) 50.00 Mrs. May C. I'eake 50.00 SI. C. Palmer 50.00 [*i Epps Tucker *****50.00 J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00 J. E. Tinsley **50.00 A. A. Humes 50.00 F. M. Moore 50.00 T. E. Bailey 50.00 J. J. Willard 50.00 K. <J. Williams 50.00 S. It. Garner 50.00 II. W. Edgar 50.00 John H. Wilburn 50.00 Roy Burnett 50.00 J. Wiley Sanders 50.00 A. Kerhulas 50.00 J. 0. Mitchell 50.00 Total $9,000.00 Amount subscribed in produce $1,150.00 Grand total $10,150.00 We want more subscriptions. Will you not take one or more shares? Union Canning & Products Co., I.ewis M. Rice. Pres. One twelfth of the entire manufacturing of the United States is done within the boundaries of Greater New York or in its immediate vicinity. Nearly one-half of the foreign trade :>f the United States passes through the port of New York. For over a century, up to 179-1 births were taxed in England. A duke had to pay $150 for the birth of nr eldest son. Predicts Revolution in Russia Chatauqua, N. Y., June 26.?A revolution in Russia which will dispose >f the present Bolshevik regime will follow the inevitable failure of the proposed Russian economic confer nee at the Hague, was the prophecy of Count llya Tolstoy, son of the late Count I<eo Tolstoy, the Russian author, in an address here tonight before the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Inibility to pay soldiers and other government employees, who have not been paid for months, will bring ibout the downfal of the Red government, Count Tolstoy declared. "The Bolshevik leaders promised to return from the Genoa conference with money to pay the soldiers," Count Tolstoy said, "but they returnlh! empty-handed." Now they have aqe more bundle of hay to hold in Front of the starving horse?the Hague conference. But I am certain :hey will again be disappointed, and Vw?n thnrn mow o T* s difficult to predict what form the new government may take. The monarchists party is very strongly organized, I am sorry to say, and a revolution may result in the setting jp of a new monarchy for a time, but 1 am certain that eventually there ivill emerge the United States of Russia! This is what I hope for." The willingness of British and oth?r European statesmen to recognize he bolsheviki was deplored by C.ount Tolstoy, who lauded the action of Secretry Hughes and the administration n withholding recognition of the Bolsheviki. "Recognition would only prolong Russia's agony," he said. itu? o :? ?i.-i ?1 int- ivuamuu IIit 11(111 Ill'lUIIgS IU I III' people which the present rulers do lot represent. The Bolsheviki have lot been elected or otherwise legally empowered or entrusted with the disposal of Russian resources by the people, and they can offeffr for sale inly stolen property, which cannot lie attractive to careful investors. "I am often asked why my father, [,co Tolstoy, would have said about Bolshevism," said Count Tolstoy. 'The answer is given clearly in his .cachings. He was opposed to nil ivho wanted to overthrow governments, however despotic, by violence. The accumulated will of an enlightened people would eventually have iverthrown the despotism of the Rolianoff's without violence and bloodshed. My father was a firm believer n the principle of passive resistance, vhich is in accordance with the teachings of Christ and of all the great st sages of the world. Therefore ibout Bolshevism he would have said, This thing is born of war and evil ind bloodshed, and no good can remit from evil.' "The Bolshevik experiment in Rus tin is one of the worst political fail?res the world has known," the :peaker continued. "By spoiling the ncentive of the people to work, hrough repeated confiscation of the iroduct of their labor, the Bolshe iki have destroyed the creative enrgy that is the power for progress, he most valuable asset of any counry. Those that continue to work n Russia do so out of fear for their ives, or out of sheer necessity in orler to barely exist, not out of love 'or work, \yhich, theoretically, is the dy basis on which Communism could ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. t GIRLS! KEEP^TOUR SKIN | CLEAR AND FRESH No matter how well you dress, how attractive your personality, or how talented you may be?one little pimple or blackhead can rob you of all your charm. For nothing is more offensive to the masculine eye than skin eruptions in a woman. Thousands now realize that the quickest way to banish humiliating skin defects ?is through Ironized Yeast. These wond'?rfully effective tablets supply your system with certain vital elements now lacking in your f\od? the very element needed to keep your skin clear and fresh. Simply take two tab'ets with each meal. Before you know it you have a clear, fresh youthful comolexion?free from even the sli?hte.st defect. You won't believe what a wonderful change Ironized Ye ist can bring in your appearand e until you try it. Get it today. Try it entirely free, mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test. Address Iron1'ed Yeast Co., Dept. 84, Atlanta, Ga. lionized Yeast is rec ommended and guaranteed by all good druggists. Parents Have Grave Responsibilities Kansas City, Mo., June 27.?The hour calls for a fresh study of home and the pla< e religion must hold in it, Bishop Wil iam M. Bell, of Harrisburg, Pa., bishop of Pennsylvania of the Church of the United Brethren fo Christ, told the convention of the International Sunday School here to- day. "Our very civilization is in I peril with the neglect of its mandates," said Bishop Bell. "The home is in deadly default when it omits real educational work. To look into ( the love-lit faces of godly, intelligent ^ and devoted parents, is the finest ^ university the child may ever know. ( "The church ^and the school touch the race after the home has had the j first chance, so that good and great as they are, they can never entireyl t recover a human life from the hurt of ( the had or inefficient home. The highest nurture of the home is the imperative in the life of every child. t "Fathers and mothers have respon- j sibility here thatj is inescapable. The ( work of the home can not be turned over to any proxy under the sun. Honored and rewarded wil Ithose pa rents be who brst and foremost of all claims upon them, take up sedulously the religious education of their own offspring. Blessed and favored the i child who receives this nuture." SnhvHbe to The Union Time*. H. W. EDGAR i Funeral Director And Elftbalmer Ambulance Service Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 Ne>t door to Flynn-Vincent Shoe Store j Summons for Relief The State of South Carolina, 1 County of Union. ] Court of Common Pleas. Fanny Pruitt Kice and William Allen Pruitt, Plaintiffs, x against Ed Vuitt, Willola Pruitt, Pauline ^ Pruitt-Thomas, Delilah Pruitt, Uracil* McBeth Pruitt and William Pruitt, Defendants. ' To the Defendant, Ed Pruitt: You are hereby summoned and re- , quired to answer the complaint in this i action, which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Common Picas, 1 for the said County, and to serve a < copy of your answer to the said com- t plaint on the subscriber at his law office No. C.r? West Main Street (Court Square) in Union, S. C., within twen- ' ty days after the service hereof, ex- i elusive of the day of such service; i and if you fail to answer to complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the ' Court for the relief demanded in the t Complaint. c Filed in the Office of the Clerk o<" Court of Common Pleas this 20th day of June, 1922, yt Union, S. C. R. C. Williams. Macbeth Young, t 0-20-27; 7-4 Plaintiffs' Atty. MOTHERS AND ! DAUGHTERS Read Thi* Letter frnm Mr* W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del.?"I was under the impression that ray eldest daughter had , S????-<1 aomeint^rn al trouble * aaever since the first time her Hick nessap- c peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once ? for a week. I always take. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound myself so I K?ve it to her and. Illir I greatbenefit from it. UiiBM>JLtMilaHjYou can use this letter for a testimonial, if you wish, as I r cannot say too much About what your c medicine has done for me and for my daughter."?Mr* Wu S Hnnnpo I Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medi- ~ cine to others. The beat test of any medicine is what it has done for others, for nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who Know of its great valua. Mothers-daughters, why not try it ? M / ' ?* A *J Taste is a matter of tobacco quality A We state it as our honest Jp belief that the tobaccos used a in Chesterfield arc of finer lJ quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. i % ?9 U ( 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tins of 50 - 45c Notice to Candidates And Voters Under section 26 of the Rules of Jie Democratic party each candidate "or office in the County must file with .he undersigned on or before 12 j'clock, meridian, of Friday, July 7th, | Q99 f V.o ronniro/1 ? , ?.Mu.^u fivu&va, vaume may >e had at my office or Clerk of Court); ind pay his assessment by said time :o Mr. R. C. Williams, Treasurer; any :ne failing to comply with the above ?annot be voted for in the primaries. Following are the assessments as fixed by the Executive Committee at its meeting on the 16th: Candidates for State Senate $40.00 For House of Representatives 30.00 For Sheriff 60.00 For Auditor 40.00 For Treasurer 40.00 For Supervisor 30.00 For Probate Judge 40.00 For Magistrate at Union . . . 20.00 For Magistrate at Buffalo . . 10.00 For Magistrate at Jcnesville . 10.00 For Magistrate at Lockhart . 10.00 For Magistrate at all other places, each 5.00 Following are the regular campaign meetings, as fixed by said committee: Saturday, July 8, 2 o'clock p. m., Union, City Park. Friday, August 18, morning, at Santuc. At night, Union Mills. Saturday, August 19, 3 o'clock P. M., Monarch. Man/lotr Aiiffuof 01 ^,/v?n ?AV*auujf i~&U^UOV i-t * ) , V^ilTlisle; night, Excelsior K. Mills. Tuesday, August 22, morning, Black Rock; night, Ottaray Mills. Wednesday, August 23, Cross Keys. Thursday, August 24, morning, ( West Springs; and Buffalo at 8 o'clock ?. M. Friday, August 25, morning, Jones/ille; find Wallace Mills, night. Satuiday, August 26, morning, Kelon; and Loekhart at night. Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock P. M. Jnion, at monument. As to enrollment of the voters: A lew enrollment is absolutely required 'or the approaching primaries, and 10 matter how often the voters have mrolled heretofore, in order to be enitled to vote each voter must enroll low for the primary in August. See tule 11. The books for such purpose , ire now open at the following places, ] tnd each voter must enroll on the iroper book for his or her club, the nearest precinct to residence within he territory of his or her voting pre inct: Wa:d 1?J. Mobley Jeter's store. * Ward 2?Storm's Drug Store. 1 117 1 O 1/f IIr n m ? v? aru o?miss m. Ej. i msiey s jew- l lry Store. I Ward 4?J. F. Cheek's Store and ?ire Engine House, alternately. Ex?elsior Knitting Mills, B. L. Fow- 1 er's Store. I Monarch Mills, R. .1. Fowler's Store. Jonesville, , Adamsburg, Adams & Sons Store. Ix?ckhart, Mill Office. Kelton, Kelton Mercantile Store. Meadors, W. H. Crosby's. Santuc, L. B. Jeter, Jr.'s Store. n i:_i - vyM^usie, Black Rock, J. G. Mobley's or C. Rochester's. Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburn & Son's I tore. Wilburn's Store, S. Hay Wilburn's tore. Gibbs, W. J. Gibb's Store. 1 West Springs, West Springs Hotel. Coleraine, Bonder's Store. * Buffalo, Quinn's Shoe Shop. 1 The last Tuesday in July, same be rig the 25th, is the last day for en^ t oiling, on which day the books shall s lose. Rule 12. 1 J. A. Sawyer, 1 County Chairman. p June 17. 1G22 fc (Please cut this out for reference), o 6-20-27; 7-4 J ci "The Beat in Druf Store Goods, ? (he Best in Drug Store Service.** , Motto of the International As* 0 sociation of Resell Clubs. I ??maw?__l 4 "Cross Crossings Cautiously." u Chestei CIGARE of Turkish and Domestic yr \ of Green Stuff M Feed Leaves Ln ^SyjKQtOy Run Down Cc the Spring. Renew the. health, strength and vitali hogs and poultry. Get maximum res duction. Spring is the time for renews care for your worn out and sick live*5 Re They restore health, bring back vif production. There is a specific Caroablest veterinarians lor each live at A Few Special 3 For Sprinj Caro-Vet Conditio \ horseB, mules and ca Ufe^&jljKpfek. 1 Caro-Vet Swine C I der, price 25c. R^HMMKraK/ # Caro-Vet Egg-Pi WytBBu&mrr M coc. .^r Caro-Vot Tonic fo P and cattle, price 75 B Sold by general stores and drug a 0 of satisfactory results, or money refur 1 plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. B We are sending FREE to each t I 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guic 1 and tells how to treat live stock disci I CAROLINA REMEDIES 00., Ii | # For Electric Wiring an You will do well io consult m good quality of materials and i my estimates before placing yo W. T. SIN FOR QUICK SERVICE SP PHONE 167 ST, We call and deliver your ? :lothing in a dust-proof motor- 1 :ycle. We remove spots and itains from clothing without po njuring either the fabric or ' I he color. Our modern meth- * >ds make clothes look like iew, in the shortest possible j iipe. t Give me a trial. 1 certainly A~ rvill appreciate it as much ot a i nore than anyone else. Hames Pressing J and Repair Shop . Nicholson 'Bank Building Phone 1t7 t- FO Notice fo All Concerned: The prisoner, Wallace Gossett, now ^ ervint? on the chain icang by virtue >f sentence of two years and six p^j nonths for conviction of manslaugh- ^ cr with recommendation to mercy; r ince May 19th, 1921, has filed with g he Rovernor his petition for pardon p larole or commutation; and will ap- ^ itiar by his petitioners or in person a K-fore the pardon board in the City c f Columbia, S. C., the 3rd day of j tilt/ nnvt O t ita ? mi/ p vAvf uv ivo AC^UIOl OC99KN1 1UI g he puipose of Ruining its recommen lation therefor to the governor. ^ 1-20-27 Wallace Gossett. c ? * One of the foremost women astron .r^s t>aers in the world is Mrs. Isabel M. Ii -ewis, who had had long service as ban xpert astronomer at the United tou< States Naval Observatory in Wash* thai ngton. and ; ' ^==^=g=Sggg==C8? * 1 rneia TTES t tobaccos?blended i* o y ^Hr % ults in health, growth anil pro- E val in all nature. You can best I tuck by using i imedies ;or and strength, and increase Vet treatment prepared by tbe ock disease and disorder. Remedies ?n Powder for j JMB ttle, price 75c. # ondition Pow- f V oducer, price r horses, in alee B tores, under a positive guarantee B, ided. Your dealer carries a com- ? armer an authoritative book of B lo", which gives the symptoms B ises. Ask for your copy. B 10., Mfgro., UNION, S. 0. | ???I! d Electric Fixtures e. Expert workmanship, it reasjansbU prices. Get ur order. ICLA1R ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS jK RAYED OR STOLEN?One bird log, white, with liver spots; last seen near Kellys. Finder please noify W. E. Sumner, 168 S. Church St., Union, S. C. 1415-2tpd R SALE?Soy and velvet beans. 4o\v is the time to plant. J. W. Gil>ert. )NEY TO LOAN on city or country >roperty in large amounts on easy erins. S. E. Barron. 1406-tt BARNES' SHOW CASE you paa?, >y, just pause a little while; look 'Tootsey. Wootsey" in the eye and ee the babies smile. 1392-tf 2 CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto nubile radiators, head lights, head ight reiledtors, spot lights and tunipsrs. Never junk a niece of R SALE?Fresh Irish potatoes, $2 ( } ?er bushel, 50c peck, 25c gallon. Vesh string beans, 20c gallon, if ou do the picking; 25c a gallon if do the picking. See T. K. Foster, lage Ave. 1415-3tpd RN ITU RK REPAIRING ? All :inds of furniture repaired, revarilshed and repainted. Also upholtering. ReAnishing old antique ieces of furniture a specialty. We x anything. Repainting, bronzing nd enameling bedsteads; have your Id furniture made new. Screen oors and windows made to order, lee our ice boxes for $10.00, $1*2.60 nd $15.00. H: O. DeYoung, 81 forth Pinckney St., at Old Iron 'oundry. 6-27-29pd t is a strange fact that the right .1^ id, which.is more sensitive to the, ;h than the left, is leas sensiUvo ti the latter to the effect* of' he*t> eold.